davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-15
LATEST FROM GIBRALTAR

BosroN, November 7.-Mr. Topif received
Yesterday by the arrival Of the brig Cherub. Captain
Rich, Ga days from Smyrna, and 30 from Gibraltar.
file Of the Gibraltar Chronicle to October 8. we
h've had time and opportunity 10 give the papers
but hasiy inspection. The following are the
most important articles noticed.
.Had'7d, Sept. l6.-On Sunday, the 4tb inst
Mr.. Everett, Minister Penipotenliary Of the
United States OF America, lad the honour to pre-
sent his Credeutalto Our Lord the King at the
Royal Seat OF ST. lldephonso, and at the same time
10 address his majesty follows:
" SIRE, -lhe President Of the United Slate.
Of America has done me The honour to appoint me
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoteniiar,
from that government TO your majesty. and desired
me to deliver TO your majesty this credentisl letter
from HIM presume TO Aauer myself. that your
majesty will v0uchssfe 10 receive me with the Same
Kindness that your majesty always showed to NV
predecessors. Although cannot, in any respeci
compare myself with them, at least [ shall enJea-
your 20 enutle myselfto your msesty's in,lupence
By trying to discharge The duties of nv sitgst,on
in such way as may prove agreeable to your ma
iesty.
&" The Pre- .ident has likewise desired me 10 as-
your majesty Of the sentiments of respect and
good will which the government and people the
United States entertain towards Your Mslesty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-15

towards Nlissoonshi. the siege Of which place lie
wishes to recommence. Missolonghi is zee by
sea, and : ocked for long time with provisions
and ammuntinn brought, it is said, from Ii loniau
Islands
Extract Of private letter of the 18th instant
from Trieste: "rhe Creek feet, and that of the
Captain Pa-ha, are both in the waters OF Suda,
where action is expected to take place TO teriEi-
nate the campaign"
The intelligence of the vintage in all parts ofthe
country, both as to quality and quantity, is mos,
satisfactory.
| GREEcE.@-We have been Obliged bv our friends
at Smyrna, with another letter on tie affairs of the
Greeks. Il confirms much of;he previous news we
have received, particularly the retirement of the
Turks from Nlssolonshi, and the report of an ex-
petition against the island OF Gambia
G.Nc Y d. .adu
To The Editors Of the Ns,o York Daily I'D
| pertiser.
| SMYRNA, 18th Aug. 1925.
Since las, wrote you C3Oth JuIv) the Greek
affairs look much better. There has been n battle
at Missolonghi, in which 5000 Turks were killed:
the loss oil the Greeks amounting TO no more than
1900 The Capt. Pacha has been compelled to
leave that place, having been attacked by the Greek
squadron, in an engagement with which he lost 2
corvettes and irigates.
Calamata has been taken by the Greells--loss-on
the side of the Turks 900 disciplined troops, to-
gcther with 200 men who we're made prisoners
| After this lGrahim Pacha, wishing to retire 10
| hodnn and Coron, was repuSed by the Greeks Ia
! Tripolizza, with loss of 400 men killed and 40
prisoners IL l. reported that the Greeks are fitting
out an expedition for the support OF their Brethren
in Gambia ~ no ha, e again revolted
BY ihe same conveyance dates from Co stanti-
nope ol the 22d Aug. confirm the above in these
WORKS: The affairs of the Greeks i'm the Morea
have again taken good turn. The siege of Nisso-
ionghi has been raised by The Turks The Cap,
Pa'h' has lost Vessels BY the Greek Brulot- (frt
si'ips.) Mr. Washington has arrived in Napoli d
| Ronania.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-15
FROM PERNAMR1rd0 1'"''' ="

we learn by recent letters that there has been
great suffering from scarcity OF provisions in PEI
na'nbuco. The drought and heat have been ex
cessive there as well as elsewhere The rain usu-
ally Tails IN the winter months, namely, April,
May, June and July; and seldom in the sun,mer.-
ims year during the whole winter TO the middle
oil july no rain Tell, consequently the crops OF
wheat, rice, &c suffered exceedingly. Vast nun
berS OF domestic animals persisted. Prayer were
offered In all the churches for rain, after which.
says devout female correspondent, there was a
small shower
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-15
THE AMERICAN SQUADRON.

"A letter from SMYRNA, dated 9th of August
last to merchant In Baltimore says The Uni
tel States ships North Caroline, Constitution.
yane, and Ontario, came 10 anchor at ne Castle
yesterdays and sent boat up o know III would
g be agreeable to the Pachs for them 10 come up
to the town. His repl'- was, come and welcome,
and That he would be glad 10 see the commodo g:
they are all under way, coming up
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-15

NEw YoRK. Novemher

NEW YORK, November f.
II Is calculated that from 10 to so 600 s,ranoers
have already arrived in this city TO witness The Iro
ceedngs of the day. The three steamboats, from
Washington and Brunswick, with the stage n,s-
sengers from Philadelphia SC. were last ey eains
literally filled to OVERLOOKING. We hope our (eI
low-ciIizens will afford every accommodation TO
strangers, Tor the inns and boarding houses are
chock full.''
CANAL.--During the month OF October
twenty-five thousand nine hundred and tbrtv-si,
dollars were received by the Collector AT Albany
on account OF toll on eight hundred boats that de-
paired from there laden with four thousand tbreg
huhufed ana nineteen tons Of merchandise TGaz.
The Washington Georgia News Of MoDd,v
week, says-We have been informed. that letters
nave been received in,this state from Wasbinoton
CI'y, from persons who, by the Offices tbev boid
must be well acquainted with all the particnIsrs IL
the treaty "Ithtbe Creeks and the Indian disturbao
ces' IN which It is stated, with much confidence.
mat the differences between Georgia and the fcde,
RAJ government, IN regard 10 the treaty. will he
shortly and auicably adjusted, without The interfe-
renee OF Congress, snd maj the utmost efforts will
De made to pacify The Indians and to inarce them
TO comply eheeTfully with the provisions of tbo
treaty " ''''
tsEyS The Winchester Republican. which had
paragraph OF nearly The same tenor some davs AGO
says That It's account came indirectly from tho See
'''''S At y" az Enq,I
PowHATAN ELLIS has been appoinfed b, ,b.
Governor OF the State Of M1ssrssrppr TO be a
senator OF the United States, from that State vice
ON'iD HOLMES, resigned Nat. Int
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-15
IRON, STEEL. Re

b subscriber keeps sud extensive n
yUtet, Engfh, Rasfia and 4msriean fl sousre aod
20 ~ ~ every size Gtrman and An.sr,cau STEEL
Ine fLOO"H FLdYAS, which be will .ell on seooms,s
BERNARD PEYToN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-15

FRANFoRr, Sept 9O.-News from Zante ofthe
4th OF September, confirm the statement, that the
Greeks are preparing at Hydra an expedition Of
three thousand men, TO make landing in Crete,
where the Greek population had risen in many dis
tricts, and the garrisons left by Ibrahim are much
weakened.
There was areport at Napo di Romania that
the three thousand Egyptians enirenched at Ara
chova, being cut Of from all communication, ia We
been annihilstedb by COlocotrohi This news which
syery probable, has not been officially conmuni-
Gated.
Extract Of private letter Of the POD fsepternber.
from Frankfort: " II is long since the Grand oue.
ton Of peace or war has been so warmly aritated
10 political circles within the last few DAYS
/ ha- been principally excited, as may he easily
imagined, by the step recently taken by the Greexs
Yet even those who think that England will no,
refuse the protectorae that has been offered to her
positively affirm, that the peace Of Europe will not
be disturbed"
The Augsburg Gazette contains intelligence NJ
the 9th utimo from Zante, which states that The
/ Gree, electors have assembled at Napolidi Romans
| TO renew the government and legislative BODY al
/ Of heir country. Mavrocordsto and his partv ara
said to have little hope Of being reelected. II !.
believed that Ypsilsnt will be nominated president
OF the senate aud Coocotroni be charged with ,bs
executive power.
/ PANS, Sept. 20.--The Vienna journals state
/ that RedschJ Pacha, having collected The ,Terkisb
troops which were in Thesssly and the North OF
Liysdia, hss resumed the offensive by proceeding
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08
NfseeIIatteDmg Artictes.
NEW LONDON bridge.

The foundation Stone OF this Now Bfidgs
Vas laid on Wednesday by the Lord Mayor.
Tho company hsving arrived q, The bridge.
the band suuck up "God save the King"
end the vetses were sung by ls'gs body Of
charity children. Mr.. Renuie, the sichi.
tees. then submitted to inspection plao aod
elevation Of the bridge. The Chamberlain Of
E,adon now produced white satin bsg, con
,siniog tho coin Of tho realm, from which he
handed several piecss TO hn Lo'dship, who
psceJ ,hem in . superbly cut glass goblet,
and deposited them 10 cavity under the place
the first uoue ives to occupy, Mr.. Wood
tho pc then read the inscription engraved on
the plate that wssto ba deposited with the
COIN II was In Latin the following fansla.
sioo hes been given 10 tho dsiiy pspcrs:--
Tos fec course Of The River being OBJ
stue,ed by the numerous piers Of The an
cleo, Bcidge, and The passsge Of boats and
vessels through rs narrow chsnnsls being OF
ten attended with danger and loss Of iif., by
reason ot the Ig,ce and Tspid,'y oi ,he cu,rsD,
yhs Guy Of London, ds.irous Of providing
scmsdy for this evil, aud az tho same time
Consulting the conveDieoce Of comme'cs IN
this ve.s Emporium o: ell tho nations, under
the sanction and With the liberal aid oi Pa.
lis"en,, resolved 10 erect bridge upon
Foundation sl,oesthsr now, with arches Of
wider spsn, and Of . character coresporjing
TO the digoly sod importance Of this royal
City :-nor does sny olher time seem TO be
more suilsble for such en- Onde taking than
When, IN period Of unisssss, peace, the Brit.
ish Empire, h,uTishine in glory, wes'ih, pop.
uls'ion, end domestic union, is governed by
p nee he patron end sneou'sge' of The
Aus under vbose suspices the Metropolis
hs, been daily advancing 10 elegance and
apieudo, The 6fs, s,one OF this wo,k was
laid by Joho Gsust, EsQ Lord Mayor, on
The lslh Of June, in the SIKH year oi K'ng
Eeo,ge the Fourth. sod IN the year sf our
1oId is2s John Rspnis, F. II. $. A,ehi
ee'." The Lord Mayor then placed the
plate In is prcpet place, and The hook OF the
pulley being fastened to the ring Of the 6fs'
none, Il wss swupg into is proper place, h's
Lo: dship having previously rscsivsd from The
hands cf ,he Chairman Of the London Badge
Corniues = golden uowsl, with which hs
inserted a sufficient quso,um Of noris' urde'
the stone tho wo,kmsn then finally lowe ell
tho stone INTO i,s place, amidM The ahsuss Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08

the spsctstofs: Tfs Lord Msycr now made
. speech TO the eompsny. Tho ceremony
then concluded with the nstionsl snihem be.
ing sgsin sung. A great portion Of the most
distinguished Of the company proceeded 70
The Mansion house, to psflske OF the hospital
ny OF the Lord Mayor, vho gave 6 and din
nsr on the occasion.
ILondon Examiner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08

lar. JOHNSON, will continue in the PaAcrfSS
~ Of Pursue. and. there is reason for beiisyae,
that MS raAcrIcL. will b. attended wilt ss muti
SAFETY, and SUCCESS 10 ne SICK. as Usually AZ.
tends the YsAcTice OF other physicians
or Or. } hopes the above viii remove the efro.
neous impression msde ON the minds of many pee.
Sons. "that he sii no, visit the SICK, f requested
" DRUGS g MEDICINES,
as good and cheap. at any other shop for ssl5
by DE- Johnson, at bis DispensAry, No. l6e. Thaness
street.
ATTEND TO TOUR TEETE
DR.. JOHNSON informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen OF Newport. and those m ,he country.
that he can now furnish them with any number Oh
NATURAL or ARTIFICIAL TBETn twill set them
on gold, Otherwise. which will be fitted with greas
exactness. surprising 10 6tGuty and elegance lbeis
former naiur al teeth; embracing the modern inn
pr.vtments IN The art; and. without causing any
pam or injury.
TEETH DRESSED, LOADED, sETAnATKp, sS.
TRAcTFp snC every other operation performed Old
them which their condition sdmiis
GJ Those who wan, teeth, &c. Wfl please to az.
ply before it be too late. sept 1.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08
PRIcE 81 l-2 cents,

PRICE 81 l-2 cents,
The character of this Ointment is too we'll essSliss
ed to require any recommendation.
A Fresh supply Of the above Ointment, 10 fer saA
"A in Newport, by
S. w Vinson,
James Taylor. and
! Rowland L. Hazard,
In Providence, by
Dyers & Manion.
q. w Hoppin, g. Co.
John Mason, and
Amos Rhodes.
Ia Taunton, by Daniel Brewer.
In Warren, by Mrs Lucy Burr.
In swansey. by John Mason.
In Nsw-Bedford, by Caleb Greene.
In Bristol, by L. w. Briggs. & Co
Newport, March 2S, 1926
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08
poefrp.
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
MP EsRLY DAy.


remember that my life is wiad ; mine eye
ali no more see good."-Jet.
"My early day what joys we're thine y
And YET thcn hsdst some sorrows 100,
h varied wreath they join'd to twne. ua
And midst II Hope her blossoms tufev@
Borne on the breeze, her rosy KISS
Bade Pleasure sojourn there,
Dove came to tune her lutte OF bliss.
Ard requiens sung TO care.
Dear a.Va e peace an, whittier fed
Then. ike Ihe dove. your pinions spread,
And sought your home-tbe skies, forever
Youe morning gales my path beguild,
Nor WHISPERED they should die so soon;
Eor each bright bud that round it smiPd,
Dream of departing ere twas noon.
hut those are busb,d and these are gone.
And sadness rules the blghted scenes
wander dov-ncast aud alone.
Scarce mindful they have ever been
No chill. Times marble foot hath psss'd
Through chldhood's dimped vale,
No herb can bloom, no verdure last,
TO cheer lifes evening pale.
Sweet hours with golden psstimes fraught.
On you turn my streaming eye
And think k--sad in that tacking thought,
Nv heart, my gushing heart would die.
Te eoDjure up each once-lov'd form.
Zach we'll remembered voice awsken--
Then shew nc how they met the storm,
And sunk, on Joys brisbt shore forssken,
Ne'er shall they mount with me again
loved 30 well--yon sunny steep;
One stroke hath dssh'd our hands in twain,
And neath its broomwood edge they sleep.
TIE mana, haarsnda not IN their he'd.
who sickens round the scene,
To know iife's infant Row'rs are dead,
Its rpeg ,horns yet green.
On wing more swift than morning lark,
NV faded years unlovd are borne; -
Where wilt thou land me, oh my bark.
If not 20 Youths dear port we turn
Must Man o'erpaSs the beck'ning vale,
And oil it's winning svees renounce u
Alas he spreads no second sail.
He freigh,s his bark but once!
Oh ten me, " step-dsme Nature" tell,
Where shall thy wAywsrd child abide.
On Wns, Ear strand his spirit dwell.
When life hath spent itS struggling tide :
Shat Hope nc more her taper mourn.
Quenchd in the tears that Sorrow sends;
Nor from the feast, Misfortune spurn
The wishtui wretci, that os'r il bends
No more Shall Folly's yellow wing
Ger Pleasures path shed sickly dewsl
Nor. Youths Delightful day Of spring
Mid Grief's dim cloud i,s lustre lose
SAy--ne er shall Wesl,h's gay spang'ed plume
Deceive, as when il erst was mine
Nor Love turn shudd'ring from the tomb;
Nor Joy at her shor, reign repins !
And when tile grave, It's grassy veil
Between these eyes and life shall spread,
80 a A a. a =
That kindly strives 10 shade my bedi
Or shalt the form that slumbers there,
No more Of pain nor death endure
Oh, pnur thine answer on my ear =,
"rvc told thee, told thee chiId-so Moas"
MONTGARNiER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08

70 School Committees and Instructors.
WELpLEY's Conpend of History, new edition.
greatly improved, and enlarged, by Rev J. "a
KRsos-This edition contains several handsome cops
perpates. Chart Of History and Geography, chro.
biological tables, and system of artificial memory.
Morses improved School Geography and Alias.
ALso--The Orthoepcsl Guide, being au improve.
men, OF Perry's spelling book. with walkers Pre-.
nunciation' by ISRAEL ALosR, Jun author of ths
Pronouncing Bible. new testament, &c.
Primary Lessons for the use Of schools
The above Books are published and for sale ts
Richardson 4 Lord, Boston.--AIso for ssle, by
JAMES HAMMOND.
Newport, aug l8
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08
soUe thsTe as1 vho .pp1.i te v,.il lie

Some thefe afS Who spp<ss ft yak lEs
road OF life with great eircumspeciion, and
make no sep iill they think themselves Sc
euro from the hazard Of q precipIce; when
neither pleasure, nor profit cen tempt the IN
from tho beaten path who refuse 10 climb
leu they should fall, or to run lest they should
stumble, snd move slowly forward wihou. any
compliance with those passions by which the
hesrdy and vehement arc ssduced and betrsy.
ed.
The woman whose highest sim is 10 be q.
greesbls and whose chief expectation OF be-
coming so Is liked by early association on per-
'onal decoration, will naturally give prefer.
ence to tho society Of fops and coxcombs as
Il 10 from them her taste i o dress will be mosl
likely 10 receive the Aatis,ing incense OF sp'
plause.
Where the desire OF being agreesble 81.
pereedes the desire Of being worthy, the cha
actor usy bs pleasing but can neve' be ss
,lmsble.
Nothing is moro uomanDsrly Than 10 'e
lect Oh any mans Profession, sect. or nstu'al
lod'miiy. lie, who slirs up sgsinst himself
sno,het's ,sIf.iovs p'ovokss the strongest pas
.ioD Ia humsn nature
Be careful OF your word, even Ia keeping
ne most urillng appointment, bot do nor
hisme another, for failure Ut that kind, ili
ylu have heard his excuse.
Do well, but do no, boast Of IL; for that
~u, lessen the commendation you mIgh, 9th.
{. wise have deserved.
Too much preescness and soleUoi'y in
r,onounriDg what one says 10 common con
ssfsaion, es 1! be Wa, p'eaching, - generally
keH fof oil indicston oi sell coueei,.
Mskc your company 'sriiy, snd perpls
20, value II. Meu despIse whs, shey can er
have.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08

HENRN L. SANDERS has taken
u u rooms at Mr. s,erry Clark's, No 90. North
Main Street, Zoe the cure of Cancers Poypus, Kings
Evil. Humours. &c. Not one SeRs VIII DC charged
If no cure is effected
rselAspGe yuiys&
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08

the foioWing:
Blue, and blk broadclths. SIX cotton and ;ren h,IP
do do cassImeres, hose
Denmark satin for shoes Ladies and gentemenA
and gcnliemens panta- hosiery
looms, Linen and bobbinet jseez,
Elegant striped sassnets Am. and Eng glish calicues
for pantsioons French fancy musins
silk striped Linen and Amslripes md ginghAms
cotton driiiings Pink blue and buff gins-
White and stripe Jeans, hams
Twied Am. stripes silk and cotton barsga
Bonnet cambros Fancy gown silks
ohirtlngs and sheetings Bonnet silks
Artificial flowers Silk ves,ings
silk twist and thread Fancy silk hdkfs.
Fancy vestings Black and white ssltins
Caroline paids Black blue and pink and
Black bomsszetts white Grape lsse
Long and square shswls. Black white and greea
iamhrics and dimitles Italian grapes
Null null mus!ns Csu,on Cfspes
hear ana Leno muslins q 4 b'k bombazins
}uttors. pins and needles 6.4 DO. do.
'nokrsm and paddings Ribbons and gaIooIg
Very handsome Window Furniture ch.ntz
blinds for 2s5 piece Damssk and diapers.
and many other articles too tedious 10 mention
w ]. I also opened one case os fine LeghornSS
and will sell them cheap
W J I. keeps on hand, ready made Gags Of eyeS
ry description. and has buntings for sale.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08
W M. JANIS TILLEY, No. lIG

Thames street. and No. ! Custom House
Court-opened yesisday The following Goods, which
Shall he sold as cheap as at any store in the town or
the fol ,ouinp.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08
MASONS WANTED.
NEWPORT BREWERY.

wv fOK BKEW EKf.
THE subscriber having purchased
i MrHnsRY Por rrEn's part Of the above E.-
tablisbment, and having employed an experienced
workman, from Eng land, TO carry on the same, pre-
sumes the ALE and BEER will be inferior to any
manufscur in the United States offers Double
Ale at Sc per cask Table Beer S3 do. 7, Casks TO
be returned -Orders for the above. left at the Brew.
ery.or by application to me, viii be punctuaIy at.
tended to.--Ycsst and Grsins may be had at The
Brewery STEPHEN A. ROBINSON.
March %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08

90 remember ths, my life Is wind mine eyes
shah no more see good."-Jot.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25
" q. ~ Z k:s u Z q


THE ENTAIL,
\ German I5aron had il his family an entailed
e'ate Which was to pass into tile hands Of another
person, if ~ should not "a married. before he at
timed the acc Of twenty-five years. The young
Hafon led very Say life il Vienna, and did not
trouble h's head about the entail ADJUSTMENTS fol
loved IN rapid succession, and ready cash became
noFe and more scarce with him; but an usurious
money-Iendcrrelieyed his wants from time to time
one day the latter came u lin ii great alarm
- On Gear supposed you to he rich but have
ist earned That YOU are ruine 4 you DO not save
Yoa' enta-led estate by speedy marriage oh, con
found The entail, lad entirely forgotten it. Wen,
out how much time have Ilefto <Ah vourlold-
aaP WIN BE- twenty-five TIE day After tomorrow. -
In day atter tomosrow IIo~ the time tuns
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25

away in this charming city of Vienna Well it is
impossible for me to Be married BY the day after
tomorrow, 50 the estate must 60 to the devil But,
your lordship, consider what will become Of your
bond Your lordship is acquainted with 50 many
young ladles-surely you might find one Who
You don't understand these matters, Isaac some
OF these young ladies would not suit me, and the
mammas Of others would want time to consider So,
good bye to the estate 'Ah! YOUR lordshp, have
sometimes seen two pretty girls peeping out Of the
house opposite our hotel, perhaps something may
be done The Baron, smiling, 'truly, Isaac, YOU
are never at loss the advice is not 50 bud. lwill
run over and ask the mother for one of her daugh-
ters.' 10 sooner said than done our Baron runs
the street into the house, ascends to the Sc
cond floor, and rings the bell The widow opens
the door. Madam, begins the Baron, perhaps
you know me- 'We know that you lodge in the
hotel opposite you have two daughters, be-
hcve Yes Is the eldest at liberty She is
engaged All ! tremhe and tile youngest
Is not yet engaged Heaven be praised Ma
dam, you must give her in marriage to me to-rnol-
young man was half cracked however, lie explain
ed IN few words the singuarity Of his situation-
The lady was, in fact, fattercd BY The proposal wv
she begged only the next day to consider and to
make inquiries; ana the next morning tie Baron
led her daughter TO the altar. and, espyng Isaac,
on his return from the church, called out to him.
Be comtorted, Isaac the estate Is safc'
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25

No where, indeed, are they more modest,
more pure and delicate, than among our
selves; but if TO these graces Of the fl
male character, were added suitable men
tai improvement, the effect on the whole
community would be most happy A
higher spirit Of literature would pervadc
our state; and Young men would spcnd
that time in study, which now they waste
in dissipation. a iotlier tone Of moral
feeling would be Awakened and we might
hope TO witness the purity, without tic
extravaganza Of chivalry.
Euan y LIN. -5tag