davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-11

IDEA that 'ie aIore was worthy If Cling
tn" Executive chair. they dospised the
professions II all his competitors and
nn", compelled IN make rhoic. between
Those CO lp%stliors, they are at a loss to
know which 10 select ~ the lras, nf evils.
u We might Judge fom the movements of
some of the mast conspicuous Of Mr..
Crawford, friends. and Of some who are
anxious 10 appear So. We might suppose
that they had generally determined ~
support Gen. Jackson. But this is so it,
ile in accordance with the spirit which
seemed To exist at the contamination Of
the late Presidential election, tina, we can
not think this disposition is general. Mr..
Cra"ford's friends, SO far AS our means of
Judging extended, appeared perfectly St
isfrd with the choice that had been made.
True, they would have been better pleas.
ed ifthsir %favorite had been elected, hut,
as they had long previously been aware
hit'A iiii1 Apllo INV wv uVilf. iiff WERE
gratifed that the Military Chirftain had
been exciuded.-ifw we mistake lot, such
were the sentiments Of Mr.. Noah. How
far he has changed. since, and how far his
change may have been induced by advi-
ees from the d" head quarters" of op?osi-
ton, we pretend tn Judge not. The OPP
position is well Supplied With heary troops,
and il is not improbable tina, they have
found it rxpedient to send Mr.. Noah for
ward as til. dpant courier Of the skirmish
ers.-lt is very evident. however, that Mr..
Noah has lost the confidence of the repuh-
lican patty II New York, and We DO MOI.
therefore, care a hg about his opinions.
In that State, things are not nan sed az
With us in the political world. Parties are
firmly embodied, and march To the polls
in solid phalany, marshalled BY their re
spective bodies, long before the day + q
lection. This is effected through the a.
gency Of Societies, with theis various COM
mittees, &c. extending their operations
from ont extremity of The State to the o.
Their. Mr. Noah was formerI, the organ
Of the great party Of 81. Idmmdny, othsr-
wise called Bucktn,is. But, With the AFRO
gsnce which generally attends sudden ele-
y%ation, he sspired to become Its leader and
dictator, and has been consequently, snrs
ceremonis, deprived Of the Office which, i,
cannot be denied, he was well qualified to
fill. Another paper, tedited with much
ability by +. J. Roberts, formerly a part
ner Of Mr.. Noah) has been selected As the
organ of the Tammanyites and Mr.. No
abs opinions are new, therefore, worth
just what they cost hln,-nothing.
500 E0@
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-11
May q
Broker j. Commission Business.

DTOhtI = V"TF"F''''" D''F"005.
TE>HE subscriber has taken an Office
four doors above the FrankIl Hotel,
where he continues 10 sell Tobacco nd 9th,
or produce on commission, and will In future
also, t~rsnsnct business as n Broker-He hope.
10 be able TO give satisfaction TO all who may
ronfide business TO his care.
ARCH. HATCHER.
Der is wtsitlo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-11

GPRING GOODS-CHEAP-N are now
~ receiving onr spring assortment con-
sisting Of It's usual variety, To which. We
shall make additions weekly, through ont
the spring ard summer of well selected
STAPLE and FASHIONABLE arlia4s,
and which We assure customers will Re
aold very cheap.
w. M'KEE ~. G. MEM. :
Bpril 90. infss
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-11

lived in America, snrs. tns-fhe, with ia
pair 4 blaukets,ta large pair nf globes, and
4 -e' ef mathematical Instruments, are On
thrir way hifh etfren New-Yn,k.
The books frosn england, nj eady come
Ia hand aud embodied IN tilr Library s,e
4ss -rh"sr sddrd 10 what We had hef q.
t,hpnt 700 'snlpm"s) aud To what are snll
IN London for us. ~ ~ cans. our heats 10
sing with Joy for bitter selrciinn both
tor piriy aud sorad lnarniog is scarcely 10
he found. Besides the hooks enumerated
already in our Library, there wrt. many
duplicates Ia b. distributed among our
clergy and inf'nt pal isi,rs.-A whole naN
ofthese, consisting of many hundrrd, prin.
cipal'y Of pnhlra., ms by that must .sil
mahir society Tor pr"mntlng Christian
knowledge, WIS the gin of noe 10 whom
we are already 80 much indebted, and
whose name "" shall never mention bit
with blessings, the RI. Hon. Lady, Caau-
tess DovsSer uf Rosar."f
Th" Columbus paper, SAYS, " We IN
derstand that every e%xertiun is making by
the Bishop, tN carry into effect, with - hi
tie delay rs rossjhle, the generous lntrn
'iars Of our Transatlantic BRETHREN -
most heantifnl set Of strteot, p" plates of
The Commun Prayer Book, cast expressly
for III" purpose, has already arrived and
an .l,g,n, nress m am ;mnr,,.d rI,o has
b.., ~rnrcb,s.l a,d, 20 r.,a, C,r ,n,,inr
~, -rb. ,n,, y, l.. I'D o,t -. ,hs,
rrou,d b.l,oci,o :, ,h. e.,,;n,,y ,iu H..
c.ll.d Y.,rJ r. mbi.r. III, con,.r. ,r.r
Lord Kenyon; the chapel after the Coun-
,c.s now.ear If Rec. md ,h. ,.n.o az
,hn s,reats ostb. tow, ,.g.,b,r .i,h ,.,s.
~ n s,r.,ms Or wiu ,.t
nc,n,,. IN. n.nnr,n r ~. ono,s,,, b..
,.f,c,ors az m. ;o.;.,,n.nu
IT, ,,,n ;os,,a ! .,nLr.,o ,r,c, or
conn,ry.n knnx conntv within few
nil. IS n. CONT. If 80 and "a nss.r,.d
hv all h. b,,. .v,n,neJ il "a h. ,,,,n.,
N. ms, y,I,,ll.. ,,a h.,l,hy l,,ds IN ,ho
tat. n.cnIi,,Iv sui,.d IN IN. / ,c.tinn of
,re,, and n,ym,nent nuhIic I,sti,ntioo at
learoipo T. b.- ,Nn-mns, h.an,iCl an.r-
.oni,l sr,a,,s .r .,.. .,n,ina ,hra.ab :,
both If wb,cb b,,. several mill seat,
ybns. u,,.,. o.y,r r,,I !, thu. dry.s, s.a.
so, b,s n,., s;,.ahle ,;,h.t ,,d,x
c.n.o, .tno. far h],,lI,,y !, ab,ndancr
II b,s g,,d ,,.as mad. IN s,ver,l d;r.cti.
Al ,cr.s If a,., an wh.rh Ia ar.c, ,bs cd
lnep brild;nc. h. ,%ufir,Il, elevated 60 ~
70 overload, III. u rounding country, f.,
may n;l.s This are, thongb skir,.l win
,,,n,Gco,, ,r.., N g -, ,dr,,l, "a, man,
y.a,. h..o hon, hy sr. E,e. rra,n lows M,
st,,,,. .o1 .,.rv oh.tr,c,,on IA IN. i'm.
nsJi,,. .ra.,;n, IF ,oyon
Tn. rr.nar,to,v d.p,rtnents Of tbis
y,s,,,o,i,nn y a.vs ,b,. pr,sh,rc R.cnrd.r
:. arr. for tho ny.s,n,. openrd a, the resi-
dcnCe If the President. the RI. Rev. PHI
l,nd.r chase n n mar W.rlhino,nn.
Er.nLlin ,nuntv -.Tv. ,ns,rn. ,nr.. of w,1l
known ,hilit, h,y, been eng ,ged to assist
the same as in the most approved Acade-
mics and Colleges. Thu students will re-
side undrr The , ne roof with the Pr.,i-
dent and instructors. a d be continual,
subirc, 10 their inspection.
IN. ,erns will be =, fnllnvs: Tuition
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-11

,nllE suBeC uBER hna rc.umss he Als
- 81 Groperies IT bis old 'tsni, opposite
he Rank oil t%itglnF,, whore he Is hoe ireef-
WINK MD wl, KEEP NJ taniiy on thnd = re-
neral and extensive sssertfnent, consisting
principally ptthr follow my n lirles, which lie
VII arll very low Tor cash only
hrst gteen aud Jnvt ,otre
81 Croik, Nnscnvrdo snd ". o. Sugars
LpHl and Lump Sugar
New Orleans ard " | Nnlrscs
Iresh Inn, q r ana Y lrs
Sperm aud mrnld candles
Wrting, Isurt md Wrapping Pnper
Wrought and ,nt Mails. all 'iues
Window uass,
E.rhpD, stone. Gla.-. a croekery Wan
M'ehsrei AMI Herring
Cheese
Ifr-b Rniaiu.
Roger brst rifle Power, in keo
Rre. Salt rro", Gingrt, Prpttt, AL
spice, Coppefas. 'naleo Md Nadder
Myn mud Boys eoa,s- sirr.
6oo snck. Sail. brsl Liverpool hllsd
10000 lbs. family Bacon
Also = complete assortment nj
Choiee WA Ai4uors, VIZ:
C,ll,ais L r Madeira, 10 Years cid,
Champagne, Long Cork Ciarsi Old
Port, =. Madeira, and Malaga Wines
Cogn,se brhud,
Holland Gin. old and genuine
old Jamaica aud Antigua Hum
New England ditto
Pcnth Brandy
Arpi' brandy
i've Nh,skry
London and Pull Porter. &c nc.
These Liquor. are old aud llne, aud VEN
selected by n competent Judge, who WINS 'n-
strneied to pnfchn-. the h-si that could ~
proourrd He cnn safely recommend them
rs briug n, least equnl, II not superior, 10 my
ever altered ia this market.
CHAs.L nlBRELL
ApriI II IiwaWiI7O
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-11
SPLENDID PROCESSION.
ON Monday ioih Instant

The Tirrinia Iittfaturt Lottery 2d Class viii
poslln ely be drawn, aud on Monday the IIlR
,amc month lie Dnmai Swomp Canal Lod,.
~. 2nd cla,s b Immediately liter, ihr holders
.i The fortunate iickrts viii receive thrir cash
nj 4. II. Norli's Lucky LoiIeiy ohher AM
there will be seen going tom hi Office, with
pnrkets aud hats full at Money, n grind pro
ceesion oI Lawyers, Doctors. Printers, Sonh
i%er-hoppers, CLERKS and senti'mrh at latee,
prond and humble, groce1s, booksellers, aur
iionerrs, carmen, aud persons N all protest..
ons. prrsuasious, calling mud business.
The ri.k IN oie i only 80 So. lhe Rain
825oo; the other 50 the gafn Slo,ooo, Nnd
v hat j. cheering j., that NOh1H bas a t""
fortunate Tickets udsold Going--Roinf.
Call Immediately. Twill paove "A merry
thought Come OF, my herors, come on my
compenions, | promise yon glorious Luck.
May 3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-11

1 YNCHBURG PROPERTY Jor sale,
LAWN be sold, n, pnhlle a%ncion, ON thu
LIST day of June, the unlmproVcd Lot OF
Ground noar the E%pi,copalian Church, he.
tween Mr.. John Ilurmon's and the Rev John
Early. Terms made known on the LAY of
sale. ROB1 NJ BOWDEN
May IL. td'ao
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-11

vsrnment are as firmly fixed in the hearts
sod affections ofthe people Of the United
States, as the pillars of the universe ?
u Many of the "opposition Prints"
make themselves quite merry with TIN
~ords " By .4uthoritY," which head the
laws of the United States in the journals
selected by government, to give them pub
le,,y. We cannot account for the dis
pleasure SO frequently evinced by the an
decentralization party To these words,
certainly destitute of every thing like a
orrupt meaning, in any otne, way, than by
surprising that they are both to see even
the little ~pittance Of 800 per annum pass
from the public treasury into the pockets
Of any but the orthodox, who, Of coarsr,
are confined 10 themselves. Or, perhaps,
Judging by their own feelings, they think
that this immense sum is an efectual check
upon an honest expression of opinion
God forgive such Observation-Disclosures Even
thr Richmond Enquirer has not disdained
TO employ this it'll. weapon of little souls.
Has il forgotten that its columns, once
made a displa, OF the same odlOus words,
"By authority, when too, il was a sup
Porter Of the men in power, and conse-
oaently open to the sam. impotation of
A.,ho.o,tr u,lt,b - ~ sn IhoralIr 80
eulaies against others Then. indeed, the
Publication of the laws was more lucra-
tive than il now i, for, then, the acts of a
pruate natu,. were published and paid for;
while nov, none but those of a public cha.
'aeler are inserted. Every journal which
aspires to the character Of decrncy and
~hantsty, oasht hrnceforth to abandon the
pSe of an tpithrt, which certainly Invalid
a;es lis claim To the one, and as certainly
sxciles suspicious injurious 10 the Other.
q
e. Mr.. Noah will have il that we wear
The livery Of Rufus King, 4 Go. We a'e
Wiling that he should continue I" cherish
she opinion. lie will shortly believe il, If
h. does not now ; for he will aver il so Of
Zen, that, ike u few individuals when We
have met with, he will actually forget that
b. at Rrst said it only in Jest.-By the
way, uhsse livery will Nr. Noah wear in
tie sisrins Presidential campaign? Will
he put Oh 4 cock'd bat, and talk about the
great services and ability of the Hero of
orleans II be do, W. shall he apt to re-
mind hmm, that, during the late Pres'den-
.al canvass. he represented this same He
20 as little better than atyrant, and rldI-
elled his prnteuSious To the Presidency,
'ofst as abt,ty vas a trst of those pre-
tensions. II, on the contrary, he should
Come forth, with a Horn Of Plenty IN
bis hand, and point to the protector of
Tie Grand Canal, we shall remind him OF
DIS unrelentlng hostility TO that individual
and The energetic means he employed to
run him, When it was yet probIeme'icai
whether he would complete the great
work with which his reputation was so
''eparably connected. The fact is, that
Ne enthusiastic advocates of Mr.. Craw-
"'d IN the late Presidential election have
"uuced themselves to a dsagreeable d.
'nhs' Apparently impressed with the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-11
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.


Cujpeper-Ambrose p. HUI, John Tur-
ner.
Fauqwer-A. n Kelly. Col. J. n.
" allace.*-EA majority Of about two
thirds appeared in favor of a Convection ;
the two members elect being among
those who voted for II.
Hanorer-Hector Davis, VIM. Cum
n~ineham.'
.Montgomery-Robt. Craig, Mai.-
Edmundsou.*
Orange-James Barbour, Jr.t john
Woolfolk.*
RusssH-George Cowan, - Dick
r%rson.+
Surry John e. Crump. John Vel,in.
? UiHiomSburg-William NJ. Moody
HdJar-John Darlington, John 6.
Chalmers.
*.sot in the last legislature.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-11
srIsr.B VIMQIIIAUa
~I,YNCHBURG. MAY II, 1925.

~ Yesterday the spring session of the
Court of Chancery for thi. District. Cham
,.Ilor Taylor,) commenced ITS session IN
,ni. place. As usual, a considerable mum
her of strangers, connected, In some way,
18th the business of the Court. are already
IN MISUNDERSTANDING this month, our
,own will, we expect,b very much crowd
,v;,b visitors. In addition To th. Chan
..rv Court. the Annual Convection of the
pro,.stsnt Episcopal Church, as we'll AS
~. R.p,ist Association, will attract many
;od,yiduaIs hither. The Episcopal Con-
,entioo will meet on the 18Th inst. and the
B'p'' Association @. "o 'n- s''h'
NJ The Washington Telegraph affrms
,h,ather. is a monarchical party in this
c,untry.s-This is a mere assertion +; end
vr might be warranted in stopping here
n, the .ageshhsld and calling for proof of
AZ, fact, before we took any notice Of his
.,,,mpt to fix the public eye upon the in-
W.
a;.,duals who compose this party. What
.v;d.oce is there of the fact !? What cir.
eums,ance has occurred tn Justify this bold
assertion We should M doubt be refer
red by Mr.. Telegraph, were We TO ask him
these questions, To the statesman of Roam
oke, twho has given his "nnderstrappers'
the cue, for the proof Wa seek. He says
the " elder Adams attempted to write us
into a monarchy, and the younger Adams
ha. proclaimed US into one If this is
your proof, sir, we object 10 it-Grst, be-
e,nse il is inconclusive in itseif-and So
condly, because, your witness is no" COM
nos nsntis. THIS is not thu first time that
this simple cry, this syringe to catch
voodcocks"-has been heard-and, if it
was only partially true before, when Their.
vas some little possibility that the sristo-
Gratis who dreamed of I" stars and garters
and titles of nobility" might effect their OBJ
iect, how absurdIy ridiculous is il now,
when the foundations of Republican go
vsrnment are as firmly fixed in the hearts
sod affections ofth people Of the United
States, as the pillars of the universe ?
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-08-26

vide companion du voyage, Father Am
brose bowed assent, Constantine dropped on
his knee before Coraly-she extended her hand
Nalbeck approached and led them TO Father
Ambrose, who pronounced his blessing in a
few days, attended by their faithful! domestlcs,
fva and Pedro, they set out for Philadelphia.
where the nuptas were >olemnzed and the
happy party sailed for Spain.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-08-26
FEMALE CHARACTER.

FROM THE NEW YORK TRUTH TELLER.
Structures on Female Genius cad BeGutg.
1t was once observed, by !, pugnacous poet
that women were only qualified to suckle fools
and chronicle small beer" but little did lie
dream, in his dark philosophy Of spcnetc mis-
oGyny, that the matches talents Of De Stae
Lady Morgan, and Miss Ed-ewor,h should
deck the dladem Of literature with its most
brilliant gems, make the Temple of the MUSES.
fit for the reception Of the Graces. and clothc
the barren field Of female authorship with the
fowery and picturesque foliage Of sublime SEN
timent and exalted feeling, flushed il a graphic
elegance Of dction, as refined as ever love
conceived, or poetry dictated. The names of
these unrvalled ladies. the glory Of their own
sex and the admiration Of ours, shall be en-
balmed in immortality, and retain to the latest
times, their mystical influence, as the evoquing
spell that viii conjure up the most pleasing and
cndearlng rccollections in every mind, owing
subsection to the sovereignty of genlus-'Th"
bounicss expansion and versatility Of intellect
that illuminate the writings of Madam De Starl
and Miss Porter, have t,lledFurope and America
with admirati IN: ana The rru(tc and splendid
productions of Miss Eagcworth, have enriched
English literature, with as pure and sparkling
an ore as philosophy could raise out Of an mex
haustible mind. that is alive to the various sym
pathics and feelings that govern and direct the
passions Of humanity In the works Of Lady
Morgan we find every subject arraycd in the
seducing charms of sentimental sorccrv. and
rendered still more attractive hv tic gracr iul
draperv Of ilowcry lcton. In the romantic en-
thu>ia,in Of patrlotism--n the passion and
energy that distinguish her vinllcatlon Of her
country; in the magnfccnce of style, ana in
the vivid portraiturc Of Irish character, she is
cmlnentlv superior to Miss F.dgeworth On
reading her ITAIY' we are astoni>hrd hy the
bright etf4l yencc of her views, the power of her
descriptions, and the philosophic musings and
wrapt conceptions which pervade the pages Of
that celebrated work-a work which, while it
filed the sceptrcd dcspnts Of the :. Holy Ali
ancen With terror. drew forth from I ord Byron
the memorahlc and laudatarv compliment " hich
our fair couHtrywomen prize more highly than
all the immortal commentators which the
Cs:sars and C2ars could he Stow upon their ada
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-08-26
{ 1 n

her style, and the glow Of her sentiments, when
she touches the affection, and passions Of Tie
human heart: as, like Goethe and Rousseau
her pages are trau@ht with that spirit of lupae
stoned cloquencc, winch impre,>r> upon her
compositions the seal otrapturouS cnchAntncnt
and cnlargcs our ideas and llbcralizc, our mind
while it strengthens those bonds Of philanthropy
that bind us to our fellow creatures. The poN
er Of woman in :his literary are. j, become 4
potent from intellectual influence, as she Wa
formerly tr,m pcrSonalatt0aclirn Still vienna
grant, that even in ancient times, those wolnrl
who COY erned the hearts and understanding
of men with the most unhoundcd sway, owe
their power less TO the wtchcry of beauty an.
the charms of youth, thrn to the strength
mind and cultivation Of talent a woman
elegant personal exterior, without the polish,
accomplishment is like flower without p,I
fume. Aspasa possc>se, neither youth no.
beauty when Socrates became her disciple. an,
imbbed the principles Of the philosophy of low
at her feet and her charms were faded whe.
Athens was governed by her DEGREES thro' tn,
medium Of Pcrclcs Comma of whose talent.
read SO much, and Of whose beauty ",
know so little. presided over the studies as We
as the heart Of Pindar The splendid :bItic~
Of Catharine OFFS Russia raised her from a CO,
tage to a throne Madalue de Naintcnon in Tia
decline Of life, by the magnetism of her CONVEX
satlon, and the hrlliancy Of her accomplish
ment>, had more power over the heart an.
councils of the dcspotc Louis NV than The
fascinating LA alIlcrc in all the uinnin- Al
fractions o. youth, or Montc>pan in all tie Al
turing si,irudor Of beauty; end if we are to
credit the assertions Of Dlo, tho only g;tllautry
tie voice of scandal could lay to tie charge u
Cicero, was hi, devoted att ,chn.nt end literary
correspondence" With CtScjIja, a female Wit an;
philosopher Of seventy. 1t has been acknoN
LEGGED by the Emperor Napoleon, that dc so,
oqual brllliancy and CIV ,ivarit, OF fo>. nllac
could cI.aec away the gloomy spirit OF care from.
lis pcrturhated min! sooner than the coplnr,.1
cndca,mcnt, arA a>natory da!haucc Of thu
lovely daughter Of Tie Cr~uls. \ won,;.t,
merely beautiful uay attract; d woma,l poi
i>lcl, with mrdIocuty Of cducat: IN, r.a.
please. and both united MAY ia,e 4 tiaa.:fot
triu,n| Ii over Tie heart of mao; but Il i >,,,>.
ard virtue, emh"lli~hcd ~ the @f.re> 81 &c
comili,hment. that oily l>tcn On tie m;.,,. All
cnch,ln the affections; ii to thc>r pr-tl9",
qualities are added animation Of temper, chrt;
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-08-26


90 tourney was to conceal from me this power
III Thank Heaven close application to my
pen had enabled he 70 relieve her distresses
One day as | sat by her bed side. while Coraly
TODD Near. She raised her langud eyes and SAID
Father Ambrose in YOU Coraly must now find
Father. Mother Guardian. Frlcndi Teach her
70 reverence my memory, though am now sui-
icrlng the penalty ot dlsobedlence TO the best Of
nothcrs--ny marriage was not sanctioned By a
parcnts blessing Let me entreat you not to
quit this solitary dell until the period when Co.
raly can return to our beloved Spain the &C
Arowledged hclrcss to the wealth and honours
Of her family; have no fears but that Perez Ia
Hoza will be acquitted and restored TO the dig
Hts Of his former rank in society, and that the
Dmmpo-ni Power may bring him 10 see the
vror of hi, life, for II is marked with but one
4ult-his thirst for play, Oh teach Coraly
.'Ial affection. | need not request YOU to direct
lcr thoughts to her Creator Let it be her con
,4!ation that | have contidant hope of my
,cccptancc with that assured refuge ofall atiiict
i WretchcS, the meek and merclfu Saviour
i.cli zion has removed the darkness that cover
e., the scpuIchle, and filled the gloomy void
Witch was only the retreat Of hopeless misery
it'll prospects in contemplation Of which, even
Tie felicity Of The world dWndes into nothing
Somewhere in this country have a hroher,'-
She ceased speaking-h"r pulse stoppcd-in
the next moment, her spirit had departed!
Bring her child that may press her to my
heart, for am the brother Of Irena, said Wal
neck Father Ambrose FASTENED to meet Corav
who had instantly attended the summons to re
urn. NJ, daughter, / have the felicity of pre-
senting your long lost relative What cx-
.eiIncl Coraly, The brother Of my mother
Yes, SAID Walbeck, Won have long been the
..p.ylt of my search ami the sole cause of Inv
o:ning to America and now am Indebted to
His Young sprig q, Atji'talrr for the happiness
yt tbs moment Constantine beng Informed
# what had passed. stood a mute spectator of
lis soul hclldcar Walbcck read his thoughts
and turning 70 Coray. said, Fair lady, al
though Won have been >hrouded 10y these tower
iar mountains, am appr,cd Of the tyranny
YOU exercise towards your captivcs.' Coray
blu,hed deeply 'lr,,' he continued, here is
a packet (prrsrrtn- it to Coraly) will prove
NE fact Father Ambrose read the letter; it
VA, from Ej-ene, Stating that ~ her accept
auce Of his offering depended all lis happiness
he hoped that his fortune would be found sutli
cent to her wishes Father Ambrose appealed
to Walheck tor his !cei>ion. apply to Coraly
laid Walheck Tia, daughter a mud to
have husband handsome a"l rich'' Dear
,ir,' she replied, Father Ambrose was already
making preparations for our departure from
AnirTca as the cause of our exile no longer
exists, the Chcyalier dc Srvera is inrc sted
With al Ills former privileges, and desires our
return may be as speedy as possible. My IA
Their is acquainted with my devoted attachment
10 The cottage, aud with the regret shall fcci