davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20

=
soon chasten the impeluous fires of
youth. Ii il "A reverence which
should be cultivated early aud habit
naIly. For no virtue il more beau
tihul than respect for aye that age
which has virtoc for lis consolation.
and wisdom for iis crown When
the nlilanthropist Howard, himself
one of the most modest. a. he was
one Of the most worthy men, visited
the Pope, Pms vi. that dignilied
and unfortunate Prince at parting.
laid his hand upon his hereiicai visit.
or's head, AT the same time good hu.
monrediy observing. 8" know You
/ s,nelisllmrn do not mind these things
| 6,a he btpS9Rg 0f an old man can do
non no harHl.' FERGUS.
scro-
thhI1ddlfS Jof mar WoHtdt hohotS.
Tie increase In the matrimonial
advertisements puts US In h'ina "i Il
hoax of Tins sort W'Ico was success
iully played oil snort hhe SINE
/ 1t VAS agreed IN IA gay pat'y Oh Ia
dies and gentlemen that Al adNertlse-
meht should be inserted III i'on.
don morning paper AZ from 'aay
WHO felt inclined to taste The JOYS o'
nIatrlmony, more sPeed'iy tAah 10
all appearance tho Ordinary way
would enable her 10 do' giving e"e
longing maiden lar p"'''oh o'
beauty ana richea. Letters were
received ~ reply from oelW'eh ~
and 90 swans ol All descriptions u
each OF whom An answer was ao-
dressed, stating so lar TIE w'i'er was
hnot objected To, but thM lnt 'a's
would like, previous I" his h'fhs III.
PRODUCED To her, dhscch u sec ''im'
al the sane time requesting c"ch 10
be IN the Pit Of Drory lane hea're
On certain evening. dresser III Il
particular way, ana Immediately Oh
the colclasIpn nj The hrst 'ioco VI
stand upon the benches, anu Apply
qaizHlnS glass to the flSh' eye Al
succeeded 80 we'll. that az soon ~
the curtain leil, aboNe % Oh all aSes'
mounted The benches ; from INC
smooth chinned Adonls ut 10 to INC
sleek, pretty. seli-con''drht wido"er
of SO, and The shlivelied, worn onl,
and emaciated bachelor oil o. All IL
darDed according 10 order IN the gay
est style. and with the utmost nlcety
| to make the deepeSt impression on
the heart of the fair prize. High
sweIled their bosoms with hope, as
with studied action the sparkling
plasa was raised To the eve but
vLo shall paint the astoni3hment,
dis,nay. aud rage. alternately depict
ed IN their conntenances. on the DIS.
covering the sudden failure of their
homes With such velocity did they
all desrend from their uncnyiable at
t;tnAne tn +. hide their diminished
hnads,, among the crowd, that the
dec,;,;, LAYER of 60. might have fan
I'D h;s knccs once more poescsse,l
or thp infancy or 90. If this should
meet IA. eve of some of the actors in
this h,,um,rons piece. they will rea-
div helieye that no farce produced
# old Drury. ever went off 50 much
to the satisfaction of the authors,
tLonph the actors thought the con-
rIosion rather too tragic TO allow "A
rcnptit;on rHerts. .nercurg.
--.o.--
Portrait Of Il French Police QB'cer.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
FURNITURE ior sale.

TIC 'yHV't7 'VV' .Ut'N 0Ht JVIEVNIFb
articles for sale ;
L Handsome Side Bonrd,
1 SET Of large Dining Tables,
i Bureau, Secretary aud Book case,
! Curlahn bed siehd, bed aud curtains,
i Crit and furniture,
4 PAIR Large Brass Andirons,
2 pdr polished Steel Tongs and Shovel,
4 Elegant set OF China,cu Glass Deeahters.
Preserve Diahes, &e and kitchen furniture OF
every description, The whole of the above
articles nre OF the best quality md entirely
unigjurod, and viii be sold nj rrdaced prices
They can be seen nj any time IN the room vn.
der the oihee OF Air. oulnael Garland
JAMES PENN
Oct Il. lt20,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
6 Il . E 6. .

We are now receiving the comPletest as
sor,ment of SgSTyiS ever before offered in
,his market consisting of gentlemen ladies'
and cbildren's Morocco and Leather Shoes.
Also. quantity of ladies' white Kid aud Silk
do. as well as an assortment of other colours.
White and black Beaver, Fur and Wool Hats
Together vita general assortment oil Do
NESrICs, such as super and common CASH
nets, Cotton Cloths aud Cotton Yarns. Also,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
MEG A1IRRTtlES

We extract the following particulars Of
Jean Gordon the Gipsie, Che Mes Merit
lies OF Guy Maneefins'1 from work,
Just published at Ediobursh. entitled Illus
tratlans of the WaYeny Novels"
Il is impossible 10 specify the exact date
ot her nativity, though IT probably was "a
bout theyea 1870. She was holnat iirk.
Yetholn', IN Roxhprgshirr. the metrnpois
oil The Scottish gipsles, and was married In
a gypsy chief, named Patrick Faa, by
whom she had ten or twelve chl5lren. In
the year i7i5, one of Jeans sons, named
Alexander Faa, WAS mtdered by another
gypsy, named Robert Johnston, who escal,-
ed the pursuit of Justice for nearly o wears,
but was thrn taken aud indicted by his ma
Ilestys advocate for the crime. lie was
sentenced t0 be executed, but escaped from
PRISON. II MAS easier, however to escape
the grasp ofi0stice than to elude the wide
spread Iatons Of gispy vengeance. jean
6ardon traced the murderer like blood
hound, followed hun TO Holland, dod from
thence to Ireland, where She had him seiz-
ed, and brought him back to Jetlhurgh.-
Here she obtained the foil reward Of her
tolls, by hasing the satisfaction of SEE inc
Illm haaged on the Galowhll. Sometime
Afterwards, Jean being at Sourhope, Il
sheep-iarm on Bowmet water, the good
man said tn her, Weel Jeau, We haze go,
eoo Johnston banged AT last and out % tho
way ,Ay, gudaman, replied Jean, lifting
! up hef apron by the two corners.' .and a
| 'hat tn.o' go~d hasna done't.o Jean Cor
/ don's apron fiji o gond' may remind
sumo of onr readers of Meg Mrrrilies' poke
/ OF Jewels: and irdeed the whale tr.,nsac-
,,oh iofelhly recalls the stern picture oil
That intrepid heroine.
] 1he circumstance in Guy Mannering.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03

great fabric ofhunan society, tbs too must
. enotiin The ppor, tie weak. and lie WICK
ed for 10 do good 1t Is as necessary there
should BIZ those Ia whom II is Ia be DUR,
~ that ilIfre Should be Others ale II do \ !;
therefore, we have the poor always WIN
! u.s.. Ainnne individual tia-ops, one may
confer an obligation and another u.ay fe-
/ eeise II, The benifeenee of lie one and The
/ gratitude OF the other, are aeis hetb oi them
/ graceful. and equally contribute To efea
merit ihe lnlge but the ealieeied lodge =
j always giser and never receiver. Tn
thu admission of n member Of the highest
rank an honor IS bestowed and a favor
conferred on him, aud aaf ~ him. The
monarch himself accepts i, MT with pro-
f.ssion offhanks or by an equivalent III va
! Inc that eaaeelz the .ieht, but by an art Of
nnegnisoed humilty, fpr one great land
mark Of masonry -, tbat IL Is free. IL sp-
lcis no aid, and asks far M converts but
is anxious rather TIL the inexperienced and
thu Ehlless, y ~ may he actaated by curl
osity. or operated an b. syfpathy or out
ward show, should he vii advised. lhat
there are some whom we cannot taRe, ~ =
ny that we will MT have, aud none thai r.
can urge for the d, sisn is not 10 be- =
those A1o JON TIE, IN any oihsf saJ =#a
by enabling them 10 beaelit others. PIER"
- therefore, no urgency fur proselytes tai
we can do without. nor any eshoe5a#1ge
but that YOU should cooperate with - IL
TIE work that we are ahopt.o
"Secrecy Is wisrly adapted 10 begin az
continue masonry, because it is neeessars
If the lodge should work in pubic, who IN
short iline would BIZ It's members? How
would II exclude unworthy aud hnrttal
ours where whonl1 he the means of do
ing good, where its order,it responsibility
FIT VAS lat out, It would be like the break
ipg ont Of waters, aad mingled with the
worlds whole population, 81 that II would
have m other existence than the existence
of man. II would BOat in broken muses.,
dissipated anl weak in the Indulgence Of
gelfshness, corruption aud depray!ty. The
silver cod Noad be loosed, and the three
flld cord would be broken, aud the Aiasons
of this age would be blasted like the build
crs 81 3 .'iel when they were too many to
keep together.
3" BESIDES, secrecy IS nf itself a virtue,
and Is taught as such IN the lodge, aud
taught efiretaally men should be able To
hrep their Own SECRETS aud should never
violate the confidence oil others, nor can
they without a sense Of fneanuess, that ren-
de-. them too despicable To be talked about.
Masonic secrecy is IA mysterious thing.
The most tattling man, if lse il IA Mason,
keeps this one secret: there Is no risk Of
him. Enrase, discipline, eHpel, he never
tells. Mad, drunk, or crazy, he never tells.
Dues he talk in his sleep, il IS M about
Masonry. Brlbe him 10 his wants, tempt
him in his pleasures, threaten him or tor
tare him lie IS martyr here, he never
tells. Thus secrecy Is one of the means
cssnniiAl aud tTecluaIp
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
RRADDOEk,S DEFEAT.

A writer, under The signature OF g" Ohio
in the plltyburg Pa Mercury, gives the
following description ,fthe ground on nhicll
Gen. Braddocls was defeated
Nine miles above Plttshuag, and imme-
diafely upon the north bank Of the Mollon-
gala river, is the celebrated battle ground
called 3" Bladdock's Field" II IS famous
for the destruction of an army intended 10
capture Fort Daqaesne, crnsh the extend
ing power of France, aud ooatronl the In.
.dians on oar western border. Here Wash
ington fought and Rraddock fell, Ga this
spot ffe ieachmen and go Indians
nearly destroyed the forty-ninth and Gfty
first regiments, OF British regulars, though
aided by number OF provincial troops.
| Tile battle was foe"ht on the afternoon
of the 9th July, 1915. Seventy years
hive passed away, aud yet the erambiing
bones of men aud horses are seen in every
field for mile IN eilcait. For many years
they we're shrouied by a mourning will
derness of saadony woods, but this has
yieled tn the busy axe, and the plough is
annually driven amongst the seull5 oi the
slim aud the bones of the brave. Rich
harvests wave over fields fertized by the
hlonds and bones Of a Thousand onboried
men. The partridge ',ll,lles, and the
/ reaper Sings Oh the spoi where the cries
| nj mortal anguish told the dread reselly
| of battle. Twas here the Wild hoop oil
fierce s,vages qnelIed the railying cry OF
| Earope's warriors. Twas he,e they
drove the ruthless tomaha@k deep in the
crushed scull of the ,anquished, aud with
yelling JOY, tore the scalp from the head
of The feeble and the wounded, the dead
aud the dying.
The retrratns survivors carried THEN
wounded general with them until he died.
lie was buried about forty miles from tlf,
battle ground, in the centre of the road
his advancing army had cut. To proven.
the discovery of tins, soldiers. horses &
Wagons, were passed over II, to save the
body from savage dishonor, by thus CON
eeaIing the trace of It's lnterment Some
Of Braddncli's allectionaie soldiers So
marked the trees near the spot where he
vas laid that the recollection Of those who
visited the west many years after could
point at the exact place of his iniefment.
how enphaticatly termed Bfaddo, < >
! grave. Ii is close TO the northern side OF
the National road, seven miles east oil
| Chinatown.
II had been rumoured from an early pc
riod, that Braddoclt mad been shot by his
neo. More recently it has been stated by
nue who could not be mistaken that in the
course of the baille, Braddock ordered the
| Provincial troops to form column. They
however adhered TO the Indian mode OF
! firing severallY from the shelter of a tree.
/ Braddock, in his seXation rode ep To II
! young man by the name of Fa~cell, and
with his sword ra SHY cut him down. Tho
mas Famcett brother Of the killed, soon
learned his fate, and watching his oppor-
tu0it5, resenged his brothers. blood, by
I shooting Braddnck through the body, Of
which wound he died. Thomas FaHcet,
is now, or was lately, living near Laurel
Hill. He is now 81 years Of age.
,2@r. Herald.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03

IT, Fart Mr.. Butter, nc ftIsH", -,
dead drunk. uader the piazz''s IN eo'eh'
Garden, ut , o'clock IN lite inefa'o5.
Well said Sir Richard, bow Oh you
account for sanr disofdsrly eendnei
Mr. 3. with a grim o faith sf R'eh-
ard. meter was much OF an accountant
and was myseif, when | vas dead afn.iH'
~ tbe Waterman sass, whit I'd be saying
yoflldn't do me- much good, for dead nien
tell no tales "a.
Sir Rclatd. What brought you IN sneh
piekIrz ,ait
thai hg drinking liquor
Sir Il II would have been well II you
had taken Ynursrlf home 10 bed :,
Mr.. y. Fore Cad you're right, 1t aoontd
have been vel but there are Zoo reasons
AGAINST tbat--first | was binl drunk, aud
couldn't see my way; aud next, II my
EYES aefe ~ good as your "efsh'ps,
couldn't hive seen what hd' ut got
which IS bed.
ST =. Hive YOU no lodgings.
- = Devil pdgins, except IN the
s4fls o. TIE OVID soos, 'oh the co"la
s.9saf'
SIT. @ast afe eas2
- Path. IN FIisooer | guess.
L. mt4a ooss ao It get your ~
81 g. Through ~ blessings Of Pfo'-
- !. fEaee Won no trade I
~ y. Is 1t me the deAll trade
Sir r. Werr yoo brought up TO 10 bust
ness :
Mr.. D. No, by my sowl, WAS tenderly
rared and my education was my only pat
riinony.
Sir X. That sort of money does not go
with man of your incIinatioos.
Mr.. b. with laugh Fore Cad,
you're right again, all the learning in the
world is no use At the 6ur. ! name the bar
of public hoaaa, unless you back 1t with
a circulating medium.
Sir II. Pam afraid you have been clrcu-
Iatng your earnings through very impfo-
per medium.
Mr.. B. Devil truer word you never
spoke in Your life.
Sir n. III let you go now, you'll set off
and get drunk again
Mr. b. I'll go bale wont, FOR hay'n
rap in the world snd as for my credit, il is
like my eoat--worn out.
S1if IL, am nan aiHpoSeu ID ny yoH'
Mr. B. Aot for tipping, | hope your
worship; for If You do am sui TO be
found guilty
Sill X. You Seem 10 be good hnmored
fellow.
Nj. B. Pm sure there'sa pair of us your
worship.
Sir Richard laughed, and told Mr.. 3. 10
20 about h. business and mend his ways.
Mr. b Before / go, I'll ask favor.
Sir Il. VII, what /. ii
NIB Just give me IA bit fla note to your
counlrymaa, Mr.. MAdam, aud as | DIS
par Of needing my oton Gays, perhaps
hen give ne job in NEEDING the ways Of
others
Sir r again laughed ADD ha him go 0 ut
and wait aud he'd endtayor to put him in
the way 10 industry.
Mr. B. shrugged up his shoulders with
good hamor, and pulling up bis unmea-
tianabIes trotted out of the oihee. The
worthy magistrate subsequently gave hm
a letter, which "onld probably procure for
aim present occupation.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
NEW lranr Thrown o. THE
SGOrGH NOVELS.

Sir Walter Scot. hrs had these famous
novels lhlnst upon him. aud although he
dlsoNns the hantlinp. still viii thc town "a
lher it npoa him. There is horrid aifec,a-
ton Ia The idea Of +" the Great Unknown -
but eircnnstnnces have liked il 10 Il Ger
tlnty, On AZ eX-professor, Il man of high
intellect, capable of writing things far hr
yond The unveils in question, & who, when
IN the shade nj coneealment, got Il lisell-
hnnd by the press. From the time of bis
Disappearing nom Ed4blrs. branded with
the maine a Gorydon 10 thlt Of these no.
wells beieg published, he lived IN great me
diocfity. but on their ascending 81 AMPLY.
his appearance and fortunes dlteted. In
some If the pfefatofv addresses. his being
andrl a Il ,ua i, alluded 10, and ~ idea of
his IL appearing Is hin,rd At. this ue doubt
Inere IS chain Of unhrosen crcnnSlao.
ees and evidence 10 corruborate what we
here state, II may be, that the crebra-
ted Borderer takes the practical depart
ment thc work, or gives the ine. rich s..
glowing aats OF his peneil. We boldly
aud ie.alessiy ask the Great Unknown II
bis name be not Greenfield aud if he did
NJ, and does not, ASSUME the name Of
Rutherford?
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
London Papf,.
-ffS%S-
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

Baron Both Cramer, a celebrated Ger
mar, has found out a method Of making
the common iPpier have III" greatest loa-
thlag and lepuanance IN all sorts Of spilits
and strong liquors. Take one teaspoon
full of the tineture of Colombo, one tea
spoonful Oft tincture of cassarilla one
tea-spoonfol of the compound tinctore OF
sentian. wine glass fall of the infosion OF
qnassla, and twenty drops of elixir oil
Vitriol mix, and take twice or thrice a
day, aud have jug Of cold water dashed
OVER the head every morning coming out
of bed, and the feet batiled in warm water
every night.--Conlinue this for six or
eight weeks. DR.. Rothe, OF Swincmund,
has succeeded with this remedy in curing
many poor creatures. men and women,
who We're killing themsel, es by continual
tipplipg and drunkenness.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03

Ted ei.arches. md pr lie buildings. md
Iaponumen,s, nj paftake OF this s9oels
ieak. have hreu IL several 81 tafn'
ha.e aeetl thai moeumnni Of hHfaf, IN
| T5lsef fis eiannls asprct rreaiir1 sensa-
! fibnS af irarat. ~ ihe sfefy of sofot 81 -
.ieiinis tecassieA - tisiorY. passed aefohs
my mind. Ufamin5ier .}5seg fn5 agsn me
snnir tno nf iree hpafs aud there
WALKED nsei the Wondering remains, AID
witnessed the monuments of some al ihs
lgr.a,est n1en tins country has produced
en1earrd 10 .eefy one by lie information
and Measure their writings or their deeds
| have Afforded. But Tire limits of letitf
will allfud no conception nj these mo
nnmeni. ofaniiqnltt. To mention them
Is al tint cfn be expected. London has
had commentary upon eoinnltnlary' on
her sices and innofaiities. hid totined
y hit I Lad conceived IN estimate, black
enough. assure yoa,of her w es-bat they
had IL hr oenlarly realiEed-G they have
ien-fpld. From the petty waiter IN a tap-
heass, 10 The master; from III ple-@oman,
~ TIN merchant vito has ten thousand
pounds IN his Shop, ypu discover difpo-
slfinn and attempt Al defraudlng you. Let
tim but believe yo0 II BE- stranger, aud
fheir perception j. lynx-eyed III this putt
enltf,j lhey will add -, 80 aud 100 per-
ceni on any thing you pnlchase. This IL
ene speri,.s NJ iuftmy in London. II IS
fhr lep1, of ltt catalogue. Thu daily pa
pers record the mnrdcra, and rtpes, aud ST.
duciiens. aud GRIM. Gun. HAT arr hourly
taking place. You arr annoyed by beg
gars ut every square. from the ehlld IN The
horny head from the sturdy, athletic, and
healthy youth, In the middle aged, with
all theif pswel.ef activity about iheln.
"The face OF the country. rs TO lis agfi-
cultural siste, is certainly 1s the ilrst ofd.r +;
every inch oil ground appears IN nigh
state ef Improvement :-Qnnntiiies of oats,
a little rye, and Hheat, and garden slu1e,
with perhaps sepeh-teaths in hay, mike up,
or nearly NO. the preporii III oi the usual
crop. Ile travelling IS fapid, and exceed
ingly tiue, particularly on the outside ot
Their coaehe6 although i has heeo escess
eively hpt. As much so, ihiuk, n II wash
inslon. Bal ihl, has been an eriraordlnd-
~ season. laid io 1--we been hotter than
FIR the Last thirty years. The roads ara
fine nothing can ho bfttor--and they ira
val in fhria stag coaches nine mlles the
hour including all stoppoge. The conn.
try, too. in some parla, il beautiful beyond
conception romantic Z Wild - meilmes
hill aud then yalrs lie before you, with
perspective reaching as far rs the eye can
discern. Here you see fanls, aud villages
and g,oees of trees, which give romance,
4 Kind OF charm or magic, which u truly
sublime.
| hare'tbns, Cir, run over some of the
mauy objects which fell hefoto my view.
A volume could give but faint picture Of
London. A LETTER, then, Of necessity, must
BIZ limited, indeed. My feebleness in de-
lincaton, must be the apology for this bar
rem letter, Which IN an able hand, would
have had much interest. Take my mW,
which you knoto Is paramount 10 every
thing FOR the deed" Mt. Joaraak
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
POETRY


Ia steisas .fss-it qae de s. Jislei'.
Tsfe~e.l nv 1--we, Why smile -
me has teen, when i stole
Al sorrow from my seul.
Aaa EARNED my henri aThile,
Bat nov the ioys Of other yfafs
Are 5ew.d ~ utemorY's tears,
rafewea ny love, ihine Eye -
Time h. hnrn when its beaiu
SHOT On nv zsnl eisaa,.
nefpsrs from IN high
.Saen thrn tie frincrs OF the nislt
they dart ihe.T radiant ligbi.
Farewell mr. lavr, thy brow -
Time has bnen Ashen If ray
syulld nlalt ny cares away,
As summer does young snow
eaf nov M llones hHFe met The dooai
Oh aow.rs IN niiilnishl's gloom,
ynresell my love. rs elfeek -
Tinr ms BERN xhrH ifie rose
f,lasIrd whore no mare i blows;
Bnt sh uhy shanid ! speak
d days which nov vii nesf return
Whils ltes pale lamp shall burn.
Farewell. my love fnrewelll
Colt i ihy haha A. elny=-
Gone u thine eve soti Wy
faf thou ar II the cell -
Aud nov tbe joys 81 other yeafs
deW il viii mom. = - ears.
ELE6IACts.
-Ii,srpo0l.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
Extracts from lecture spoken before

Extracts from lecture spoken before the
Brethren of the Union Lodge, n. Lon
don Connecticut, On the Nativity Of 81,
John the Baptist, June u, A. l.. 5825
by WILLIAM +. BRAtsARp, Esq.
"Masonfy comprises all the Iod .ses in all
parts Of the Wotld and that too, from the
commencement OF the institution, whom
ever that was, 10 the present time, aud es-
peeially those NOW in being Nas9ns, pro-
peIly speaking arr those only who are In
character as such"
"MAsonry is Disseminated generally tllro'
Europe, through North and south Amer-
e., IN the West and East indies, and in A
sin and elsewhere, and IN some parts of At
flea. 1t comprises Chistians, Jews, Turks,
Greeks. Arabiau5 and others. You iod
the Mason ON the deep, aud 10 the desert.
on the deck of the shin and on the back al
the camel, and making himself ko0wn not
wilhsianiug every diversity of tongHe -
you end him OF opposite aud conlt nding
faith of religions endeayofing Ia make
converts of one another; owing allegiance
To every form of government under heaven,
and scattered through those governments
from him "that siltcth ON The throne, to
him that grindeth behind the mill.n Yet
such is the nature OF Masonry. that an these
differences OF Government, language, reli
gien form no impeachment To its progress
aud il may become universal notwithstand-
ing them all for all lodges are one the
object in them Is not only the same, bat il
is one and masons may differ and unfor-
tunately do diiler, on all other subjects bul
one. F"
At the door Of the lodge tbe mason's
claim for admitiance cannot be refused
whether he come from across the street OF
across the ocean; in robes, or ia rass.--
He may wear the tutban, or the crown,
the tiara, the Hiire, or The black cap oi
Geneva; the military hat with lace and fea
TIERS, or the broad hrim of drab colour i.
a mason, he is admitted and when he has
entered the door it is too late Cor him To
find fault with bis company. As he shall
not be moested himself 80 he shall not
disturb others. There the Greek and the
Turk must lay aside their quarrel and sit
together with the jew, the christian, the
Indian and the missionary, where the sword,
he sceptre and the crosier submit 10 the
mystic infuenee Of ihe trowsl Like the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03

From The B'.galo q. Y Potriot, s., =.
REVIVAL OF TIE JENIsu cn s.'szs
MEN 1-APPoiS1MEAf OF = III.
OF ishAEL-fouAbAlloh on &
" LII LII {. L ~ i u.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
800 esse AZ
ROW STRFEyr

among the odd fish who were caught
~ the "aisi'nten in casting their nets on
Friday night was a iiibernian wag rather
advanced in years, and IL course OF a very
seedy exterior, nut possessing all the dry
good hn'nor AMI joke cracking disposition
OF his cuNntry
On being put TO the bar, the watchn,ar
was called upon TO state the charge, which
Tss dons in very few words,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
MANERLY NOVELS.

at is announced in the Paris papers hy
the publisher Of the last Waserey novel,
that the history of n .poIeon mentioned in
the preface 10 that work, is preparing by
Walter Scott" To show the different q
piuinns, however, which still prevail ON
this subject, we extract the following arti-
Gle from IA London paper Of the tenlh Ju-
". entitled Common Sense and Weekly
Elnl,e -