davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-26
WHY he handed This Day

WIN be handed This Day
ENROM schr. Washington Packet, at Twins
IL wharf, and for sale by
A. C. CAZENOVE & Co.
$50 kegs nails assorted sizes
so boxes sperm candles Rodman's brand
100 do mould and dipt tallow do
IS do yellow soap
Winter strained sperm oil and whale do
10 bbls greening apples
e hhds molasses
12l packages of 3-4, 7-8, ~ and 50
brown & bleached domestic cottons
cases Cumberland" super printed
calico
6 bales do a. furniture
- cases plaids stripes and chambrays
do sattinetts and kerseys
do negro cloth
1 case "a domestic blue cloths some
of which are of a superior quality, with alarge
assortment Of
Cotton YARNS A to AZ, etc.
jana
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-26
feb Is
Notice.

ut. STUART, ATTORNEY ar Law,
u. has opened an Office, adjoining the
Mayors Office.
CoNVEYANC1N0
narticularly attended to. Jan Z7-ow
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-26
A YeacMsr WaMted.

A YOUNG gentleman well qualified to
n teach the Latin and Greek Languages
and the Mathematics, may hear OF a situation
by applying at this office. dec II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-26
District of Columbia,
alexandria County, to 10,


John NJ. johnson, Complnt.
Against
Thomas Janney and John d.
Brown, copartners in trade,
under the firm of Thomas
Anney and Co.; Silas Reed,
David Reed, and Samuel
Longstrith; James Moore and
Stoddart, trading under the
firm of Stoddart and Moore;
Isaac T. Longstrith & Co.
Hanson Waters, Edward
Thompson, surviving partner
of Thompson & Morris; Jo-
seph s. Mahlon Gillingham,
Nathan Folwell and William
Montgomery, assignees of
Comley & Allen; Charles
BURGER and Tessiere,
John Withers, Augustine
Newton, Frederick Koones,
John C. Richards, and Joseph
Janney, Defendants.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-26

NETWORK
literature AOttery No. A
Will be drawn on the 9th of April next, and
finish in few minutes.
eox,r,ho.o coyn not;on-Q ballots IN be drawn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-26
Charles Bennett

,,larly attended to.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

tie smallpox: it's 10 or IL grains OF extract OF
Beladona in pint of water; spoonfuls of il to
be adn Mustered to children for 10 days: this pro-
duces red spots the skin like those of the scarlet
fever, and other symptoms of the disorder. Children
who have contracted the Fictitious disorder may
sleep with impunity with persons i'll Of the malady
"A judgment was obtained in Lower Canada
against the Hon John Caldwell late receiv er-g ensr-
al of that province for EGG, 900, being the amount
of the deficiency in tina officers chest.A female,
the mother OF six children, lately found in
street OF Montreal entirely naked, with her hands
tied behind her back, nearly at midnight. She had
been thus treated by her own husband.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10
POETRY.

BEAUTIFUL BALLAD.

BEAUTIFUL BALLAD.
Oh lady buy these budding fow'rs.
For am sad, and wet, and weary
! gather'd them ere break of day,
When all was lonely, still and dreary;
And long l've sought TO sell them here
Topurehase clothes, and food, and dwelling
For VaIor's wretched orphan girls
Poor me and my young sister Ellen.
All those who tread life's thornless way,
In fortunes golden sunshine basking,
May deem my wants require no aid,
Because my lips are mute, masking;
They have no heart for woes ike mine,
Each word, each look is cold-repelling,
Yet snce crowd of fiattr ers fawn'd,
And fortune smiled on me and Ellen
Oh buy my flowers, they're fair and fresh
As mine and mornings tears could keep
them;
To-morrow's sun shall see them dead,
And shall scarcely live to weep them!
Yet this sweet bud, if nurs'd with care,
Soon into fulness would be swelling,
And nurtur'd by some gen'rous hand,
So might my little sister Ellen.
She's sleeping in the hollow tree,
Her only home its leaves her bedding,
And Ive no food to carry there,
To soothe the tears she will be shedding.
Oh that those mourner's tears which fall,
That bell which heavily is kneling;
And that deep grave were meant for me,
And my poor little sister Elem
When we in silence are laid down,
In ife's last fearless, blessed sleeping,
No tears will fall upon our grave,
Save those ofpitying heavens own weeping.
Unknown we've liv'd, unknown must die,
No tongue the mourniul tale be telling,
OF two Young broken hearted girls
Poor Mary and her sister Ellen.
No one has bought of me to day,
And night is now the town o'ershading,
And like these poor dropping flowers,
Unnotioed and unwept am fading,
My soul is struggling to be free
1t loathes its wretched earthly dwelling
My limbs refuse to bear their load
o God protect lone orphan Ellen.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10

and stood erect, where she could be dis
tinctly seen. A shout from the canoes
apprised her that she was recognized,
and at the same moment The Indians who
had now reached the shore, rent The air
with their cries OF rage and defiance
They stood moment, as if celebrating
what next TO do. Mecumeh maintained
an undaunted and resolved air; but with
his followers, the aspec. OF armed men,
and force thrice their number had Its
usual effect. They fled. He looked
after them cried shame !" and then
with desperate yell, leaped into the wa
ter and stood beside Marguerite. -The
canoes were now within few yards, he
puthis knife to her bosom -" The daugh-
ter of Tecumseh," he said, "should
have died by the judgment of our war.
riors, bu, now by her brothers hand must
she perish :" and he drew back his arm
to give visor to the fatal stroke, when an
arrow pierced his own breast, and he
fell insensible at his sisters side. A
moment after Marguerite was in the
arms of her husband, and Louis, with
his bow unstfung, bounded from the shore
and was received in his fathers canoe
and the wild shore rung with the accia-
nations oil the soldiers, while his fathers
tears of pride and Joy were poured like
rain upon his cheek"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10
Nsy9..a!!.,Js5A,.a;.l
OF

FOREIGN LITERATURE g SCIENCE
PUBLISHED by Z. LIrTELL, Phi
Il lade!ph's. A number appears eve
ry month, and the subscription price is
six Dollars year, payable in advance.
IL zviH be seat free Of POSTAGE to eve
ry subscriber, SO long as he continues TO
pay in adraHce.
The Museum began in July, 1897
ADD all the back numbers may be obtain
ed on the above conditions.
Ert'act from a late Circular Of the Publisher.
"You viii perceive by the conditions OF
subscription, that one of the greatest obsta-
cies 10 the sale OF periodical works is remoy-
| ed, by my engagement 10 deliver 1t, free q
POSTAGE, 10 all WHO comply with the CONDITION
c: pay ment in advance.
1t Is composed entirely, it's title implies,
oi selections from foreign Journals A few
words may snow that 1t IS however far from
beng adverse to our own institutions or lite
| raure-and that, on the contrary, it may have
| an important eject IN preventing the disseml-
| nation OF doctrines in discordance with the
principles upon which our society is con-
| stituted. Some Of the British Reviews and
| Magazines are reprinted in this country ex-
ao',} do uey "PPoa' a' noii'e' anu .iley' aS
WI 80 us nv. 81 nv. Puo"s"e" hsle'
.oo 'i'.e'. i.''..ei VI ''',e anu nv
~uet~aos ~ G CO., '' "ineu ~, 70 NV
,nsfl 80 - ~ a'''". ea.n .eiay
49, ps lnI, vi .n1 oi tn i'iino'pits
a Ipt ,h ",'I !. e""o pe ue'eu .a'a' saeIe 70 ~,
consists of details and sneculations which are
4
| chieyous in 1heir noliticaI or moral tendency.
| il is eou,l1 cerrap tha, a cons,Jer.hle no,t;on
of ,b.,r cnu,ents 10 ot General anr,I;ca,,nn md
Of ,u,eres, and value and that ,hev embrace
much that re- !, !. yerv h,ah dao.ree ;n,eres,
ing and curous-nraci;cal sound and able
refined and eleoan, much tha, viii exc;t.
thought and refoe the imag;na,;on-that viii
"raise the genius and mend The heart And
when.we consider that the greatest philoso-
piers and statesmen. as well as poets, critics.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10
METHODIST
5RAUURDDRo

De4,ofedfo Rehezon. Literature, 4rts and Science
8o;c,,Jt,,re Do,nesric Ecsno,nu FOREIGN
and Dopestic .Aizcs. 81. sc,
prpT,sprn At TRENTON. NKw-JEnsEY.
nv rn.Nc,s w,cc1Ns
IT,. r. naIlars and E;f,, Csr,,s ner on.
-. p".t,o =, r. "a of ,h. year 90 win
b., !, en- nod in advance ar w;tb;n
IL G., -, - Sol nnnbers ia Give
IL - q III, rha eeLl;shar raser,,ee IN
I;,,,aaIe H. 81, &c cont;nu;r,, mr. l;econt;n,;no
anx nan , as long as a subscriber is indebted
to him Tor the same. All letters addressed to
the publisher, on business relative to the esta-
j bllshment, should be postpaid.
RECOMMENDATION
We tbe "nders;fnad do rgcon,mend tn the
m;nisters and Members ne onr chnrcb na,,;cu.
larly and to oil nersons friendly re- The circula-
ton at Relir;ops literature and intelligence.
the pronosed work. TO he entitled the " .Yetbo-
dist Recorder," as promising. if it should obtain
sufficient patronage, to be a work, which in its
object and design IS worthy OF ,helreneourage-
menu anu sup'or': '.ii',N IN ',lo eessi u
a any snnnor,n~ hand. and we trnst il viii he
ably and spiritedl, sustained.
This is an age in which Religious intelligence
is making rapid marches over the face OF the
earth, and appears to augur fayorably, as to tic
approaching Improvement of the moral and re-
Eglsus condition of mankind And we would
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10
THE TRAY ELLERS-A TALE.
BIZ The .dnkHor Of ReIrpood.

The idea on which the story Is built is
very happily conceived, easily uniting the
interest OF a fictitious narrative with the
description OF real places and the memo
ry of actual events. A family is repre-
senled as making "tne grand tour, of
Niagara, the lakes, Montreal, Quebec,
&C." This affords an opportunity Tor le-
scrlbing places and local habits, which
has been just sufficiently used. Some
beautiful though Short descriptions OF ma
turai scenery occur, aud few romantic
events; AID great many moral retlcc.
tons drop from the mouth OF the mother
for the n.truction OF her children. Up.
on the whole il is a p easant book. We
will just remark, in passing, that the au.
thor mas sometimes forgotten to keep
herself down 10 the level of young peo-
pie, and writes in an elevated and politi-
cal strain, which it belongs to the mature
to appreciate.
"A commandant OF the for, (Which
was built by the French to protect their
traders against the savages,) married
young IroquoIs who was before or alter
the marriage converted 10 the Catholic
faith She was the daughter OF chiei-
tain of the tribe, and great efforts were
made by her people TO induce her to re-
turn 10 Them Her brother lurked in the
neighborhood, and procured interviews
with her, and attempted to will her back
BY all the motives Of national pride and
family affection /; but all IN vain. The
young Garanga, or, TO call her by her
baptismal name, Marguerite, was bound
by lhreefold cord--her love to her hus-
band, to her son, and to her religion
Mecumeh, finding persuasion Intellectual,
had recourse TO stratagem. The CON-
mandant was in the habit of going down
the river on fishing excursions, when he
returned, he would fire his signal gun,
and Marguerite and her boy would hast
en- to greet him.
son one occasion he had been gone
longer than usual Marguerite was filled
with apprehensions natural enough at a
time when imminent dangers and hair
breadth escapes were OF every day occur
renee. She had sat in the tower and
WdtCHCu lOT ICtuIu SdHoS tisi WV 100
beam of day had faded from the waters
the deepening shadows OF twilight played
tricks with her imagination. Once she
was started by the waterfowl, which as
il skinned along the surface Of the wa
ter inaged to her fancy The light canoe
impeIled by her husbands vigorous
arm-sgain she heard the leap OF the
heavy musk aleng, and the splashing wa
tiers sounded to her fancy like The frs
dash Of the oar. That passed away, and
disappointment, and tears followed. Her
boy was beside her; the young Louis
though scarcely II years old, aIrea.
dy had his giDston Fl ed with daring
deeds. Born and bred in a fort, he wa.
an adept in the use OF the bow and The
mussct; courage seemed to be his in
slnci and danger his element, and battles
end wounds were " household words
with him. He laughed at his mothers
fears; but, in spite Of his hoyish ridiculs,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10
LAND OFFICE MONEY

The Secretary ofthe Treasury has directed, thas
bills Of the toAowi'g Banks only, shall he re.
ceived at the Land Office in EtivardsuAe.
Bank Of the United States, and it's branches
Bank Of Illinois, Shawanetown,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city Of New-York,
Banks in the city Of Philadelphia,
Banks OF baltimore, Except the City Bank,
Banks in the District of Columbia, Except
the Merchants & Franklin Banksot exandria,l
Banks in Richmond. Va.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10
law Notice.
DAVID PRiCKE'T

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
EdwardSuiile, Illinois,
MILL practice in the counties of Madison
w Greene, Calhoun, Pike, Sangamo, Mont
gomery, Bond, Fayette, Clinton, Washington
st. Clair, and Monroe also, in the Supreme
Court of this state, and in the Federal Court, at
Vandaa.
April 10.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10
Nav Notice.

yEsHOMAs REYNOLDS, having resumed the
u practice of the Law will attend the
Courts Of the second and third Circuits, and
invariably the Supreme Court Of this State.
He will also attend any of the Courts in the
first Circuit, when sufficient ind,4ccn,eR is q:
.fered.
Kas,iaskia, April 25, 1825-18t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10
XaW Eetice.

EEORGE FORQUER and TiIO'S. FORi'
VA will practice Law in copartnership, in the
Circuit Courts of Monroe, St. Clair, Madison,
Greene, Morgan and Sangsmo counties; and
also, in the Supreme Court at Nandalia. One
of them may at all times be consulted, at Ed
wardsyilie, unless absent on professional bust
ness.
April 1879
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTIONS,
A MAP
PROPOSALS
OF THE STATES OF ILLINOIS 4aD MISSOURI, AND
THE TERRITORY OF ARKANSAS.

OF THE STATES OF ILLINOIS aaD MISSOURI, AND
THE TEnnIroRY OF ARKANSAS.
yEsHE tide of emigration that has q ate
i years rolled 10 these countries gives 20
them an importance, not onh to The people
OF the United States but CT Europe, Witch, It
is believed, renders it desirable thai Fra-
phical description should be made, Ntdel Il
convey correct knowledge OF den looAi adj
antages.-Fersons living at distance haye
hlthe rto had no adequate means II obtaining,
precise or definite information respecting
them. The time has arrived when theIs g}ea-
natural resources are rapidly developing, AID
when it is preceiyed, they are marked eur by
nature as places where capital and innustFy
may be employed, with ,cettsinty OF success.
In point OF climate the, are not nierief, aud
in point of mineral wealth and iertiiit) OF snil
they are scarcely equalled in any other section
Of the union or OF the globe. Under hose
impressions, the publisher solicited and OF
tanned the consent OF the Surveyor General,
to have access to all papers in hls Office which
might be requisite in the execution Of the pre-
sent design.
The map will be made from actual survey.
the distances represented by scaie Of CHIT
or ten miles to the inch. The extent OF caun-
try proposed to be described, extends SIX
hundred miles from north 10 south, by four
hundred from east to west TIE counties,
towns, villages, lead mines, SAT- srrinsse state
roads, boundaries of the states, and de lati-
tude and longitude will be correctly define
a,ed. The heads Of navigation Oh those streams
within the country that have been surveyed,
will be designated by reference to the mar.
gin of the map. The large confirmed Spa
nish claims will also be represented.
The map will be commenced immediately
ana should the publisher be SO fortunate as to
meet with liberal subscription, he will, as
soon as practicable have it completed
The subscription for each map will be TEN
DOLLARS, with rollers and coiored.
EDWARD BROWNE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10

DeuotedtO Religion, Literature, .9r1s and Science
agriculture, Domestic Economy Foreign
and Domestic .Ae1cs, SSr. sc.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10
SURyEYoR's OFFICE. }
81. Louis, FEB. II. 1924 {

81. LOUIS, Fe6. II. 1874 Z
Mr.. EDwARD BROWNE, has been engaged in
my office as u clerk. for about five years, and
is, in my opinion, well qualified to form a cor.
rect and valuable map of the states of Illinois
and Missouri, and the territory of Arkansas.
from the survey of the lands of the United
States, and Of the confirmed claims of indivi-
duals in those States, and in that Territory, to
which surveys he has heretofore had, and will
hereafter have access.
WILLIAM RECTOR,
Surveyor cfHe Lands cfMe United States.
in the States Of Illinois and Missouri,
and the Territory Of .4fisansas.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10

GTThe above MAP having been in great
state of forwardness previous to the death Of
Mr.. Browne, will be completed agreeably to
the proposals, by, and under the superintend-
ence of Mr.. ELIAS Barefoot, at the .44d;.
tors Office 81. Charles, Missouri
The map be handsomely executed, and
in point ofusefulness, accuracv and beauty, not
inferior to any work of the k,nd published in
the United States.
All communications and subscriptions will
be directed to e. Barcrof, 81. Charles, Mo.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10

TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
The price ofsubscription will be Three Dol
lars and Fifty Cents, per annuln-payable at the
expiration of the year. But full Receipt will
be given, upon the payment of Three Dollars,
within the first sic months thereof-or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents in Advance
Any Subscriber. who may not Inform the ed-
tor OF wish to withdraw his name, before the
end ola year, will be considered as engaged for
the next : and the price Of subscription must,
in all cases, be paid, before discontinuance Of
the paper.
Letters and Communications, for the editor,
must be conveyed, free of expense, to him.
OF Subscriptions received at this Office.
May II.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-10

For publishing By subscription, in the City Of Bal
tn,ore, Maryland, a WEEKLY PERIODICAL PA
PER, entitled the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-24
FROHFR.lvCE.

BY the French brig Dryad, at Charleston,
). {. from Eoyre, dates to Oct. u, have
been received.
The Paris papers speak Of the probable
dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies, r.
rising from their discordancc with the min
istry. One result of this discordance an
ticipated BY the Editor of the Journal du
Commerce, is the probable rejection by the
Chamber of Deputies ofthe PROJECT ofa law
to give the ancient colonists of ST. Domin-
go the money to be paid by Boyer, end The
retention of tho same fer national pur-
poses.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-24

We have heard, az yet. bat Of Few lant
spectators, although land is every where
fertile and cheap. The only PURCHASE d
this nature was made few days ago by the
Younger Barring OF London, who Is now or
visit to this city.--'This, however, was SC
large as 10 alafn exceedingly the govern
ment; and a question is now before Con.
gress, how far, and under what restrictions
foreigner can be permitted To hold lands
in this country. The purchase is said to in.
clude not less than GOO ssuare miles ih the
province Of Sinora.
Ihavc seenas yet so little Of the people
Of Mexico, that dare scarcely pronounce
upon their virtues or vices. If we, were
indeed, te Judge Of the morals or religion OF
IA country, by The number Of festivals, pro-
cessions, &C. which take place in the wear,
or by tie many temples dedicated to the
worship Of the Divinity, Mexico, indeed,
would rank first in the scale yet in fact
there il no part Of the globe, where there is
less solid virtue. We have often as many
as two or three feast days OF vice and idle
ness. 4 traveller is said to have counted
a hundred spires IN the city of Mexico, and
their number u certainlyby no means over
rated mo riches appear 20 have been spar
ed in their Interior decorations, and the
splendid CatipGrai Mt Baltimore contrasted
with tho mealest of them, would suffer in
comparison. .CandelaDras, statues, gene
rally in very bad style, but ofmassive silver
ana gold adorn the atars, whilst the walls
arc hung round with paintings from the
Old Spanish and Italian masters. The floors,
Il is true. do not partai;e OF the same mag
nifcence, and are generally Of hewn plank,
50 open that the eiiluvia which enanale
from the d6Gd who are buried .benecth are
not Il little obnogious 10 the Ering Gt0re.
These placer fworshipare open at all hours
q the day to the pious Mass being said ev-
cry half hour; they are more especially
crovGed on feast days. What strikes the
strap ser.cyen from our own republican land
is the heterogeneous mixture of all ranks,
ca5'c3 and compaN;onS engaged in the
same pious ocs. The L0zarori in his hlon-
kot or lea.hern brcechcs, is seen kncelar
ooNtc the first c!she Mexican noiieeSe. pre-
s'nting lesson C humility, perhaps, well
worthy ofiIGitaton.
The iTstco,ob-1ticn ofthe anniversary Of
Mcucln Independence which il To take
place ro-morrow With great pomp and cere-
WOay, Occupies oil clt-Scs of people. A
grand II Dam s 70 be performed III the
0o.lrg AZ The principal Cathedral, after
whica an oralou viii be pronounce / in the
Grand pigfa. la tHo evening there are to
be- balls, fireworks, iiiumiNations, &c"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-24

roes 'tiir spSrk Of ambition is e,<inct ;rr5
] merely ask u shelter in which % close 70. :
professional and mortal career.
give the weapon into the hsnds of my
enemies: il they are brave thes will not
turn il againstthe breast of the defenceless.
EDMUNp KEAN.
Washington Hall, .Nor. l5, 1895.
.Hr. Kean's second cppeayance.-
Theatre, Wednesday evening, contained
very numerous audience, though not so
crowded as on Monday evening. On tie
entrance of Mr.. Kean in the character OF
Othelio, he was met with loud applause.
mingled with very few Kisses, which, af-
ter he had made his obeisance, subsidized in
to perfect silence. There were, OCCASION
ally, few interruptions 10 the perform
ance, but, during the greater part OF it.
such complete silence prevailed. that : pin
might almost have been heard to drop.
After the curtain fell, the,c was gene
raj call from every par, OF the house for
Mr.. kcan. lie Immediately presented
hmselfbefore the audience, and, after bow
ing respectfully 10 them, delivered short
and neat address. lie commenced by re-
turning his sincere thanks for the marks OF
favor which had been bestowed upon him
in the course of the eyening.-fie then al r.
luded to his past misc onduct, for which he
expressed his sincere regret, and observed
that he had suffered enough during the last
eight months, to atone for tie blaekest in
the whole catalogue of crimes. In conclu-
sion, he remarked, that if Lethe's stream
were permitted to flow over his former
faults, there would be 10 cause of COM
plant for the future. He then retired, a.
mid the plarldits ofthc house.
An unanimous call was then made for
Richard iii, and in a few minutes Mr.. Rich
ipgs came forward and announced that play
for repetition this evening, which was re-
ceived with general applause.
n. Y. Gazette.