davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20

MOiasses, Sugars, etc
c. hhds West India and Orleans molasses
"" 80 80 hnrs do do sugars
Sc bags white Brazil sugar
$50 do green and St Domingo coffee
S do old superior Java do
55 chests and boxes gunpowder, imperi
al, young hyson and souchong tea
10 bags pepper
5 do race ginger -.
S casks cheese
1000 lbs soft shell almonds
1900 lbs sup. quality fg blue, $50 to the III.
Is casks Sicily Madeira years imported
25 do LIP Teneriffe s. Colemenar wines
Old l. Madeira, Port Lisbon & Malaga do
5000 gallons oil whiskey
Cognac brandy, old Jamaica spirits, Holland
and country gin, and northern rum
1000 gallons cherry bounce
hid West India shrub
80 barrels No mackeiel
40 do nett and gross behring's
10000 lbs yellow and brown soap
$4,000 lbs good bacon
Win 0arious other ifticles, for sale by
septS VAUDEVILLE & LARMOUR
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20

ELOPED in the time Of the Camp Meeting
IL in Loudoun county, about the 18th inst.
Negroes Charles & Isaac.
Charles is about so years old, near feet
high, black complexion, surly countenance,
knock kneed, or rather one crooked knee,
large calf to the leg and small ANGLE, stammers
whenspoken to, and tolerable large whiskers,
which it is expected he will shave of, as he
did when he ran away about three years ago,
and was put in Cumberland jail
Isaac is about u years old, dark mulatto,
and rather plausible, wide mouth, thin lips,
and good set of teeth: it is believed, but not
certainly known, that he has scar on his fore.
head; but the most remarkable thing attached
to him is that of his feet, both OF which have
been considerably injured by frost bite, and
on examination, it will be seen that his toes
have been much affected. description of
the clothes of the above named servants is
thought unnecessary, as it is probable they
will change them, as well as that Of their
names.
A reward of fifteen dollars, each, will be
paid for the experimenting Of said slaves, if II.
ken up any where in the state of Virginia or
in the District of Columbia, and safely lodged
in jail so that we get them again; if appre.
hended in the state Of Maryland, reward of
thirty dollars each will be given; but if caught
in the state of Pennsylvania, or any where
East or North of that, we will give fifty dollars
each, as reward, upon receiving immediate
notice of the safe delivery of said slaves in the
Jail of the county or town where apprehended
GEORGE NOBLE,
ELIZABETH BAKER.
Near UppermLie, Loudmn county, Va.
N B. Both of the above named slaves are
very fond of drink, and prone to get drunk.
sept 81 law4w
or The Editors of the Lancaster Intclli-
gencer and Hagerstown Torch Light are re
quested to publish the above advertisement
four times in their respective papers, and for
ward bill Immediately to this Office for pay
ment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
Withers & Washington

HAVE imported, per ships Pioneer and
I'll Shenandoah, from Liverpool
Extra blue velvet cloths and cassimeres
Fine and superfne blue and black do do
DO do olive and Oxford mixed
plain and figured English silk vesting
White, scarlet e, red FL.aNNELs.
swanskins, booking baizes
Circassian and tartan plaids
"a soft lambs wool, do-a beautiful article foi
ladies wear
Toilintte Valencia vestings
s-4 cashmere shawls, plain and PRINTED borders
q, 5, 81, and Al point blankets
8-4. ga, 104, ia and 1914 heavy rose do
Figured, plain and twilled bombazetts
"A blue and brown camblets
Fancy prints in great variety
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
a Tract Of Hand,

containing two hundred and twenty acres, sit
uated in the said county OF Fairfax, and beng
part of what is known BY the name ofthe Burnt
House Tract, and within two miles ofthe town
Of Centreville. Also,
ONE OTHER TRACT OF LAND,
containing one hundred acres, lying IN ule
county Of Fayette, in the state OF Pennsy"a-
MIA, represented to be valuable. The ABOVE
sales will be made under deed OF trust ''om
Richard W. Lane to the subscriber TO secure
the payment of debt, interest and costs que
TO Joshua Hutchinson. Sale at IL O'CLOCK
Terms Cash. IN,
The tract ofland in Fayette County VIII be
shevn. and the title to both made known, on
application. Such title only as is vested IN the
subscriber, whichis believed to be an equita
BILE one, will be conveyed.
STEPHEN DANIEL,
oct 1--4ws Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20

situated in Fairfax County, on Accotink Run,
and ON the Little River Turnpike Read, tor
merly the property of Jonathan Seholtield:-
The above sale viii be made under deed Of
trust from Jno. Weaver and Henry Burdick,
20 the subscriber, to secure debt due to W.
C. Newton, and by him assigned in part to
& ]. Douglass. Sale at IL o'clock Term:
Cash. X. l. TAYLOR trustee
augS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
For Sale,

as Anew two story brick House and lot,
9ISl, in Aide, Loudoun County, Va twill
be sold low, or exchanged for Bank stock or
real property in the District. Apply to Mr.,
Lewis NJ. Smith, residing in Aide, who will
show the property, or to the subscriber
sept Is GEORGE COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
Mackerel.
Bank Of Potomac,

.Alerandria, October 7th, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given the Stockholders
~ of this institution, that an election tor
DrnEcrons, will be held at the Town-Hali on
Mondaythe 7th day of November nert, between
the hours of 10 A. NJ. and p: NJ.
CHARLES PAGE, Cashier.
oct9 t17N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20

Notice.
VNHE Lottery and Exchange Business here
l. tofore conducted in Baltimore, under the
firm of J. |. Cohen, Jr.-in Richmond and
Norfolk under the firm of p. |. & VI. |. Co
aEN-and in Philadelphia under the firm of
j. I. CouES, Jr. & BaorHERs, viii for the flu
ture, be conducted in each place under the
firm of J. L. COHEN, Jr. s BROTHERS..
Baltimore, Sept SIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
Congress Spring Water.

John II. RUNNELLs has Just received
% from New-York, fresh supply of Con-
gress 'pring water, direct from the springs.
and put up in such manner as to retain its
riginal qualities. Persons who desire this
fresh, mild and invaluable medicine, are re-
specially informed that they can be supplied
by the dozen or single bottle. aug 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
Collectors Sale.

WILL be exposed to public sale to the
w highest bidder, OH Tuesday the 27M
day of December, 1925, at the Office OF the
Clerk of the Corporation of Georgetown, the
Lots and parts of Lots hereinafter mentioned,
situated, lying, and being in Georgetown, or
so many thereof as may be necessary to salts
fly the Corporation of Georgetown, ID. c. for
taxes due on them for the year 1924, with
costs and charges. Sale to commence at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ Terms cash.
Assess
ment. S Cts.
Part of lot on West street, 10
number, so feet front, $500 2l6 2,S
Lot No. IS, in Peter, Beatty,
Threlkeld & Deakins addn.
60 feet OH Bridge-street 400 &C %
Lot No. S27, Beatty & Haw-
kins addn. rs feet on FIX. st. 600 1 90
Part of lot No. II, Old Town,
&c Bridge, improved, $500 l62 -S
Lot No. 10, in Deakins and
Bailey's addn. on Bridge-st. 100 1928
Lot No. 6, in Deakins and Bar
ley'saddn on Bridge street 100 16 %
Lot No. Z, in do. do. 100 16 2-5
Lots No. 90 & 80 in ditto and
vacant ground on Warren-st 500 50
Lot No. "a, Beatty & Hawkins
addn. 80 feet, High 900 1 90
Lot No SIS, do los do 600 l 90
Lot No. SO, do los do 600 / 90
Lot No. 81, do los do 700 16 80
Part of lot No. 81, Old Town,
SIS feet Duck Lane 100 SO Is
Part of lot No. 25l, Beatty and
Hawkins add. 70feet, High,
frame, &c. 1000 / 66 2-S
JOHN HOFFMAN, Collector.
Geo. I0,cn, Ocf. l, 1825-lal2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
For Sale.

1 VERY superior new PIANO, remarkably
N plain and elegant, at the Auction Store
sept Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
PUBLIC SALES.
Public Sale.

IN THURSDAY, the 10th day of Novem-,
u Der next, the subscriber viii offer for
sale, at public auction, at George w. Lanes
Tavern, in the town of Centreville, Fairfax
r1.,ntxy Va
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
y large Xara and Stable,
capable of

Accommodating from 40 70 so Horses
1t is situated between the Market and the
Team-boat Ferry, which renders il decidedly
the most convenient stand for gentlemen COM
ing from Maryland, as well as for Drovers,
who will always meet with purchasers at the
subscribers Hotel-most of the horses sold in
Alexandra being for the Maryland mar ket.
The stable will be attended by Ostlers of
established sobriety and industry, and will al.
ways be provided with provender OF the first
quality. The charges shall be as low as any
Others in the District, and every exertion made
to please gentlemen who may think proper to
call WIN. b. STEWART.
aug6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
FALL GOODS.

JOSEPH JANNEY
supported by late arrivals from Europe,
Hand offers for sale, general assortment OF
WoOlien. Cotton md W0rSted Goods
and German Linens.
he HAS, ALSO,
.Satinetts and other Domestic Goods,
and Spun Cotton, &c.
9th mo % II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
Sugar, w inc, etc

Sugar, Wine, etc
T ANDING this day from the brig Frederick,
Ia Is hhds Porto Rico Sugar
.aLo, from schooner Midas,
90 chests Young Tyson tea, Vancouver's
and Caledonia's cargo
5 R R'Rfi pipe. Sicily Madeira Wine
4qr. casks
quarter casks 2ru., u..
90 bags Havana coffee
10 bbls Boston mess beef, for sale by
oct S. MESSERSMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20

Cohagen & Whittle
HAVE just received from New-York and
Ill for sale
10 boxes and casks cheese
5 boxes Sicily lemons
so bushels very fine potatoes
z hhds molasses
600 punches onions. sept1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20

GRAND STATE LOTTERY
OF MARYLAND,
will take place in the City of Baltimore on
Wednesday the 9th of November, and will be
entirely completed on that day, under the su-
perintendance of the Commissioners appoint
ed BY the Governor and Council.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
New Dry Goods Store.
las A. WATERS

HAS just received from the north, and is
I'll now opening at his new store at the south
east corner of King ard Fairfax streets, IRE
Gently occupied by Messrs. Withers & Wash
ington) handsome assortment OF
cU1oON1pT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
Wheat
Notice.

PURCHASED by A. c. CAZENOVE s Co
July l6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
Pulllic Sale

I'm WEDNESDAY, the I'd day of Novem-
~ berne xt, the subscriber will offer for sale
AZ public auction, at Catts's Tavern, (West
End, one undivided third part of
a MIN Seat and 80 Acres
Of land.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
STABLE,

which will be constantly supplied with the
Best Py0uender the nadket affords,
and attended by an accomplished ostler. On
his own part, he is determined to spare nc
pains to give satisfaction to those who may
favor him with their custom, and solicits a
share of public patronage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
House Of Entertainment

where travellers and others can be accom-
modated with every thing necessary in such
an establishment, on the very best terms
Connected with this establishment is q large
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
POTION &C.

- - ~ - -
URLaH JENKINS, MASTER,
On the above mentioned route, now running
as follows: Leaves Washington at O'Clock,
and Alexandria at 5 O'Clock on every Wednes
day afternoon arrive at Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk the following afternoon leave
Norfolk the next morning at o'clock, and
arrive at City Point and Richmond on the even.
ing of the same day.
RET U MIN G.,
viii leave Richmond at o'clock on Sunday
morning, touching at City Point, and arrive at
Norfolk the same evening leave Norfolk at
9 o'clock on Monday Morning, touching at
Old Point Comfort, and arrive at Alexandra
and Washington the next morning, in time for
passengers to proceed on to Baltimore.
F. A r f..
from Washington or Alexandria to Richmond,
(meals includedD $40 90
From Washington Alexandria to Old Point
or Norfolk, (do. do.) Sc 90
From Washington to all intermediate places
between Alexandria and Old Point or Nor
folk, where passengers can be landed with
convenience, Sc 90
From Washington to jamestown, IS 90
From Washington to City Point 50 90
This arrangement cannot fail of giving sa-
.isfaction to the public from its cheapness and
r4pedition, as well as the great certainty Of
gftapg through the route, not being subject
I'll the. risk always attendant oil one boat wait.
lnSifar,e otalepending upon, the arrival of ano.
tHenhe]dhgingto the same line, as in this line
TIL passengers are conveyed through in the
5aipe Iboat.bnG bo
l Tapersons having Interchangeable their
o%nssstylaed cdnfort' this line has deci-
ded preferencey aaothe passage in the Chesa-
peake Bay, the eJHyplace OF risk, is perform
- both ways IN rth|s,i day time, IN superior
boat, particularly e9n,fftructel for navigating
said Bay. n. WATTLES, Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
King-street Hotel.

q NHE subscriber respectfully informs the
u public that he has taken The house lately
occupied by Mr.. Charles Scott, on king-street
nearly opposite Mr.. James English's Hour
store, and in the neighborhood ofthe diagonal
pump, where the best water in town is obtain
ed. and intends keeping it as a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
highest PriZe $50, 900.

2O,8l3 Prizes $4,000
10000 Tickets.-Not Blank to aprlze.
To be dra,cn on the Odd and Euen system.
secured by letters patent under seal ofthe US.
The holder Of T'po tickets or 7Wo Shares.
uqH be certain Of obtaining at least One Prize,
and may dra,o THREE!
The popularity of this scheme is unrivalled
and in consequence of its brlliancy and
mode of drawing, has caused continuance
of sales the most unprecedented-Every prize
is payable in CASH, which can be had the
moment they are dra,r'.
Whole TicketsS S Quarters, 81 25
HalUes, q EighthS, 81
To be had in the greatest variety Of Numbers
Odd and Even, at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
G. s. Y. p Thompson.

HAvE received, per ships Pioneer and She
Ill nandoah, from Liverpool, well selected
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
Team-ROat Hotel.

VIyIIE subscriber takes this method of in
i forming the public, that he has added to
he establishments
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20

SAMUEL HILLS.
urN B. S. H. will, as heretofore, cement
BROKEN COMBS in the neatest manner,
on their being left at the above establishment,
or at Mr.. Thomas Mounts. je 14-f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
look Sharp.

ELOPED in the time Of the Camp Meeting
IL in Loudoun county, about the 18th inst.
Negroes Charles & Isaac.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
COEIEN'S

Odd and Even, at
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-28
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER,
1T the Office the Harpers-Fe,ry Free Press

TERMS.-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
payable quarterly in advance or one dollar and
enty-6ve cents, to be paid at the time Of sub
scrbng Payment in advance, from distant sub
scrbers, who are not known to the publisher, will
invariably be expected. Should payment be defer
red to the end of the year, 50 will be required.
The postage on all letters and communications
must be paid, or it will be charged with the sub
scrption.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-28

gagement 1t was thought proper that the fact
should be communicated to them. To Eliza's it
was Immediately done. Their consent to the union
unhesitatingly yielded That to the lovers
matter of much and mutual joy for although nei-
ther entertained any doubt to the result of the
application for their consent, yet to be assured,
certainly, of their entire appreciation, approx
mating, in some degree, the contamination of their
highestwishes was assurance made doubly sure
In few days after the consent of Elza's parents
had been obtained, and before William had made
known to his parents his engagement with her, his
father, anticipating the application which William
intended to make for his consent (or he had heard
OF the engagement one day whilst they were in
room alone, addressed him thus-sI am informed,
sir not to doubt that you have entangled your
self in nuptial engagement with Eliza Stanwood.
To me, this was as unexpected as it is unpleasng
and, Sir, command you in the most peremptory
manner, not to consummate the silly contract. Ask
not my reasons-It is sufficient for you to know,
that it does not meet my appreciation Think not
to approach me through the agency of your mother,
as is usual with you, in order to obtain my consent:
For am inexorable.' This, as may be easily ina
gined, dagger to Williams heart-It went
home to his bosom, like the percings of a sword
But William knew that Eliza was particular favo-
rite of his mothers; and she had frequently rallied
him upon his attentions to her-He. knew that he
should gain her consent to his intended marriage
William highly respected his father-he loved him.
But he loved Eliza too and he considered his love
for her should be paramount to that for his parents
He thought love for her was not necessarily incom-
patble with respect and even love, for them. He
acknowledged the obligation of the divine precept,
which requires of children obedience to their pa
rents Yet, as he knew that there could not be any
wellfounded opposition to his marriage with Eliza,
he determined, unhestatingly and unyieldngly, to
meet the consequences, in this instance, of dsobe-
dence to his fathers commands. So true it is, that
faithful and steady affection is not to be chilled or
deadened by parental authority. 1t will gather
strength, and receive new life when met by oppo-
sltion-lt cannot be goaded into rebellion against
the object that produces the fine ethereal feeling
William stood betrothed to Eliza by the most So
lem vows-His heart was wholly hers He could
not therefore hesitate as to the course which he
should pursue Still he wanted his fathers consent
and was willing to make any reasonable sacrifice
to obtain 1t. An act of dsobedience was contrary
to his nclinaton-the very idea was painful He
therefore wrote to his father letter couched in the
most respectful terms, begging-praying, that he
would yield to his wishes, and that no obstacle
might be thrown, by him, in his path to the highest
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-28

house. In the evening he returned, and received,
through his mother, the following answer;-
THURSDAY
:" SIR: Your whining note of this morning is re-
ceived. But neither that, nor your mothers
treaties in your behalf, can move me from my pur
pose. Again tell you that am nfexible. Disc
bedience of my commands is at your peril
J. ROCHESTER,
Upon the perusal of this uHiaatum of his father,
William knew that any further efforts to procure
his consent would be unavailing. He well knew,
that his inAexibility-or pertinacity, he perhaps
thought--was not to be shaken. He therefore made
no further attempt But he remained mistaken in
his purpose. He Immediately ordered his horse,
and vaulting into the saddle, he few as on the
wings of the wind to Eliza. Her parents lived
about five miles distant. At the expiration of thir-
ty minutes he was seated with Eliza in the parlour
They were alone. His countenance indicated the
perturbed state of his mind. She observed it-but
in the fear to know the cause, made no inquiry
William, however, made full disclosure Of
the whole. His fathers letter was shown to her.
she read it, but her highly excited feelings, produc
ed by the perusal, prevented her from then speak
ing. For some time the room was silent as the
grave. This silence at length interrupted by
Eliza Oh Mr.. Rochester,, cried she, throwing
herself upon bis bosom, whilst tears coursed their
way in torrents down her cheeks Will you re-
ject me will you forsake me Pc Eliza said
William, raising her head and taking hold of her
hand, whilst he gave her that kindly look which
conveys assurance of an unchanged mnd-s Eliza,
can reject you Reject you No, Eliza, mol will
not. Sooner will tear asunder all the ties which
connect parent and child than contribute to the
weakening even of that fine and eader cord which
unites the hearts of betrothed lovers Forsake yo
no. Eliza-you are mine and--I am yours, forever =
After some conversation, desultory in its nature,
Eliza became quite calm, and even cheerful-New
VOWS of attachment and constancy, made after the
manner of lovers, and accompanied by the usual
confrnatory seals, were once more interchanged--
and
"When lovers swear true faith, the listening angels
Stand on the golden battlements of heaven,
And watt their VOWS to the eternal throne"
At this interview it was determined that Eliza
should intercede with the father in behalf of her
lover Woman is powerful advocate ; and in the
diplomacy of courtship, give her but plenary pow
ers-invest her with all the insignia of plenipo~
Tertiary, and she rarely, perhaps never, will fail liz
bringing the point in negotiation to favorable issue
And if, as in the present instance, she should be
one of the high contracting parties she is always
equal the task, and completely irresistible Pray
ers, entreaties-then menaces-now soft PERSIA
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-28
EHE REPOSITORY.
FROM SERIES OF UNPUBLISHED STORIES.
THE DISCARDED LOVER.
LOVE
There is no spirit under heaven that works


There is no spirit under heaven that works
With such delusion
There is something eminenty calculated to i'm
part melancholy cast to the mind, in the rehec-
zion that we are so much the subjects of caprice
and 80 liable to be operated upon sensibly and mis-
chievously by circumstances in themselves of the
most trivial character That man, the lord of crea
t;on formed in the image of his Maker, should per-
NIT himself to be thrown from the sphere in which
he was destined to move, by causes utterly futile
is at once giving countenance to his own degrade
ton. But that zvoanan, who has ever been the OBJ
iect of admiration, and of adoration through
out the civilized communities of the world should
put herself under the government of hayward
fancy, and act from momentary impulse, in regard
to the most important event of her life peculiarly
and pathetically painful But as an ilustration-
Eliza Stanwood had long been the object of William
Rochester's tenderest love. Mutual esteem had
made them both happy-happy in the assurance
that each possessed the strongest affections of the
of the others heart. An unrestraned intimacy be-
tween them, and the frequency of Williams visits
to the dwelling of Eliza's parents, that he might
hold sweet intercourse of looks and smiles,'' and
enjoy the charms of conversation, with her, whom,
of all on earh he held most dear, had contributed
to the Strengthening (if strength could be added)
of the cord which united their hearts. 1t as
fuel thrown upon the fame which already glowed
in their bosoms, keeping it alive in vestal purity
and inextinguishable brilliancy. They at length
agreed upon solemn covenant of marriage, which
was to be consummated at some future period, then
undetermined. 1t has been said that their esteem
was reciprocal 1t was not that furious, turbulent
and ungovernable-and, it may be added, undefn-
affections; gentle, calm, tractable-deep~rooted
and settled, chastened and purified AS yet their
parents were ignorant of their actual nuptal en-