davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
More New Goods
THIS WEEK RECEIVED,

| IAAo W WbEA hECEIVEDs
IV1>WO bales brown sheeting, at "a
Il f-2 cents per yard.
l bale brown shirtiDgs real good for
10 cents per yard.
! bale ditto ditto Of superior quality.
1leached sheetings Of good quality
Gingham Umbrellas.
Plate furRitarcs, at he i.2 cents per
yafih
Black and white ealicoes cheap.
Americen blue do. good patterns
Fancy calicoes, seasenable colours and
figures.
Sattinets, iotc price for good.
1874 rose blankets, lower then CON.
mon.
Gentlemens' mixed lambs wool Hose
good at 2s Cd pair.
Ladies' super and aud common Beaver
gloves.
Ditto black and white horscskin ditto
Ditto coloured undressed kid do
Gentlemen's white beaver do.
Ga figured cambricks good at "a.
per yard.
Coloured figured silks for ladies' dres.
scs of rich patterns.
Boxes black Ribbons suitable for trim
ming shoes.
Linen cambrick Hdkfs. very fine for
the price.
Imitation ditto ditto with wrought cor
ners and plain ditto Gerry cheap.
Application to
N. M. & ]. r. WHEATON.
Oct o.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
bazines.
Hardware Goods.

I'D R.ASS AnJirons, shovels & tongs,
HID fancy and common bellows, all
in great variety selected with pecul
lar care in Boston. and q common
supply Of other articles Of HARD.
W.aRE are just received and for sale
by
N.M.aJ. B. WHEATON,,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
THEO. SALISBURY

HAS FOR SALE,
|HVWENTY five barrels Howard
Street and Canal Flour.
l10 bushels Coarse Salt. for Pork or
Beef.
Dipped Candles per box Town make.)
w. l Goods T; Provisions !; Bread
Stuff, and Sweet Potatoes as usual,
WANTED IN PAYMENT.
CASH, Rye, Corn. Rye and Indian
Neal, Butter, Cheese, Lard, &c.
Nov. I8. Sw
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
Looking Glasses, Chairs, sc.
list RECEIVED

JUS I RECEIVED
A LARGE assortment Of tOo II.
"a ING GLASSES, ano III u.
SOR CHI H1IRS, at small advance for
CASH. Cabinet Furniture Of every
description at prices that cannot fail
to please.
A. HUMPHREYS.
Nov. IS. sw.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
NO M1E.EieN STAR.

wAhnES. SATURDAY MORNING DEC. 3.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09
yoL Il Warrcn Saturday Morning December O. NO ~


NortJter,J Star,
AND WARREN AND BRISTOL oAzErTE.
Printed and Published
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BIZ
FOWLER e. R.aND.aLL,
TKRMs..-Two dollars per annum-one
halfpayable at the expiration ofihree months
and the renal indsr at the end Of the year.
GJ-Advertisements will be received and In
serted three weeks on the usual terms Of one
dollar per square. and 80 cents for every subse-
auent publication Of the same.
aJ-Advertisennents will be continued TIL
forbidden, unless the term cf continuance> be
specified.
BJ-No paper will be discontinued (except
at the discretion of the pubishsrs)till al lreara.
ges are paid.
orAllcommunications for this paper must
be directed to the publishers, postage paid.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-11

And froma blooming N3ic's enaptrrhg arms
Thy spirit bore thee ere thy manhood's prime,
To aid on f,'her'S IN tins distant cline.
No WILL l,lm,yc hopts-no sorld ain
Thy gallant calm, rrA' cling soul irptlled,
Its patient zc;l was fed BY virtues flame,
Which ,hro' conflicting storm, her powers NV
Flat h+me-po cloon,s Ger danpcI, 10 pc-i'~
qucnchtl
When y +ath', dark banner waved oor ji,lls ct
blood,
And veteran hosts before his Vengeance hIcnchci
It, ri Ancc strcarncd along 'hc battle tau',
And lighting thee To vctor>'s hnnorcl soa
Cons sned III! name to glory 5 dcatAly>> ron
Next follow, an OGe on Ia Favtttr- ,lrra,
turr. rrplrt. with pathn>. feeling and sentiment
This is succeeded by an ,ihrr called thc bjltll
day Of La Faycte, and several smaller pieces
Of cqutl merit
\ poet we feel no hesitation IN ,,rononnt
'n- Mr. Bryan respectable, and ahrve mclioclI
". ln some instances be scars to excellence.
The volume under consideration viii adj >r,c-
ral "spriGS Of lanrcl' to the literary claplct oil
Columbia We know not the aye. character.
prrtrueionS. or expectations. Of The author: bnt
We would warmly recommend a pcru~al OF TIL,
volume TO his fellow cnuutrvmrn. Ii lie is a
young man fame and cmolumrnt may H. al
tanned by study and perseverance: for th0u; II
he now write, well, there is much room for i'm
provrmcnt: and we cannot conscicntiouev cor
clnd" this article without pointing out some OF.
III, defects
II The first place III, verses are often defective
in rYfhn; and III the second place ne is IN the
| habit of taking understandable liberties in n,isn.
ranl qumiHU. These defects are more mani
test IN the " Erf4tiHg than in any other poem
in the book. and for this plain reason: Of all
poetic feet. an ot'GprSt is the most un>ocial
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-11

Y. ne ogict v lit Ir-iuie f'rr~ "ree@.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-31
TarAsuny DErAnrMrNr.
OctoJe,, l4M, 1926.

NTpttJcJ-
n Office IS hereby given 10 the Proprietors of the
L unredeemed six per cent Stock, created in pusu
ance OF an act OF Congress passed onc 8;hof Febua
ry 1875 that 1t has been decided, BY lot that the Ger
uticates mentioned IN the annexed schedule amount.
ing 10 the whole TO two millions and two thousand three
hundred and six dollars and seventy cents on the
surrender thereof be paid the first day of January
1927 to tue respective Stockholders, or 10 their legal
representatives, or attorneys duly constituted at the
Treasury at the Loan Office where the Stoo tbns
to be reimbursed, may stand credited to the propric>
tors thereof.
Iisturther made known, for the information of the
parties concerned, tlat transfer of the Certificates
mentioned in the annexed Schedule from the books of
the treasury, or of any Commissioner of Loans will
bc allowed after the first day of December next and
me interest on all The Certificates contained in the said
Schedule will cease and determine on the day precc.
ding the day hereby fixed for tho reimbur semen,
thereof.
RICHARD RUSH,
Secretary ojHe Treasury
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-31
..1eagg laceIIaueon9 z9ep1rtn1eogf.
from kELLEY's MEMo1Rs.


OF mournin interest is the pathetic tale ofDuc y & gull
o,, {. retugec) whom Kelly knew in his emigration
"One morning he called me, and said iie had fa-
vor 10 beg oi M requested him to command my
service he sIid My dear Kelly, am under many OBJ
legations for your repeated acts of kindness and ospi;a
ly and my fiiens; but still, thou under cloud
and abDrng under Insiosuacs, cannot forget that
the Duke DAguion aud crhoL sfoo1 10 Joyy,,o ~.
Jcg from nlotui; bat confess am nearly reduced to
nay last slliu<, yet still retain health and sDtts:
formerly when vas Il great amateur, | was particu
lary partial TO copying muslC,-t then source OF
mu=ement 10 me. N0'y my good friend, the favor
am about to ak is that sub roSr you will get me ma
SIC to COPY for y"nr theatres. upon the terms rs
YOU wuaid S'rc o any common COpyIst who was stran-
ger TO you. am now used to p,atiou; INV wants aro
'e"; hDagii accustomed 70 palaces can content nv
soii w" single bedroom, up two pair Of stairs; and if
you viii grant Gy request, You will enable me TO nos
sess ile high qualification OF earning my morsel by the
work Of Iny hands, told him thought cou,J pro
cure him much copying lie could do and inc an.
peared quite doIighted and the next dav proc,,-ed
plenty for hirr lie rose by day-Igi,t to accor,, III;
taskwas at work all day, and night, full dressed in
the opera house in the pit. While there he fc himself
Duke - Agaiion, aud 40 one ever suspected him to be
du5S2 "a! the morning, copying music for 81, iliup
per shcc a"I strange 20 So. lis spirits never drooDe
bu, tie ran-ury peace Of mind he cnoycd was NOT nj
tars dHratoi; an o'tcr camc fcn tic Alien Office
Tor jm and lis friend icAqe England in two de
nay took an aGtctipuatc leave Of nc The Do,,e ,yi
go iiamburel, and there condemned TO be sho,
riej tod INC H. died Ike hcfo.7
Late accounts from England state tlet CLERGYMAN
80 the established church dug up the skull of AIex
aaloe Pope, and keeps il in bis library. One of Tie
"e"sgafe Us ha- written tc fJ'iowjng, The a5strac-
t'2 Of irc SAUL from is riayc.
P. .dr pfr.ia5 icaT, proud and Jul,
las from tue grave pprio;,b Poets skull;
Alas. What vast, ol sacii,e.jous pains!
skull Doe Bal "-.''e--hc ,huuli steal bfairs
.-e0a9-
g?-,,..tEie ,1aoe'5--.ijr Ncflo. in his history Of
. ,a,ts Of NI.l'a, tciatae. lai q Na,orn.tan lead
ot .5sfrrrcGon being iH".noacd ~ the presence
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-31
MATERNAL lNsTRUCTION

MATERNAL lNoIkO LIION.
That is happy, who is taught from the cradle moth
ing which he must uleorn when he ripery
The baby the nursery enters the cha
rac'er OF the man. but when good and wise being as
wei educated mother, resies the ncicnt stages oil
"ian oueht the child is r i'm the high road CT know
ledge and wisdom. Il may be that there have been
have been few this the historic meaning OF the fable
OF iercules srangng the Python in the cradeThc tales
ot the nursery patcd by afectonatn Ignorance, the
of serrems they reach the heart and the brain in the
lullaby, leave poison forever To these
evils is worthy of apothesiS. The MINISTRIES OF every
age have sung the powers the cas, and the character OF
, rrn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-31
Csrt,feates credilea ot1 a. L.onn laa:ee Roals.

AT rules holden in the clerks Office of the supcrior cur,
Of chance5y for the Richmond district, TIN 7lh day OF
Thomas Hume, ri
against
jacob Leckler aud Deborah s WIFE Amelia julia
A. Leckler, and James LcrkIcr iufant cbilden IF ,
said Jacob and Deborah Ieckler and William r. Pc,
ardso'l' and Charles w. Riehar dson D0s
~, ne ae!eniants Except William Il. Richardson ana
C"'icS !" Richardson having entered their appear
ance and given security according to the act OF assembly
ana me rules OF this and appearing by satisfacto
~ evidence that they inhabitants of this country;
. - tat the said defendants do appear the
Ist Day OF The next aud the bill of the plain
'' ana tHa copy of this order forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the city of Richmomd two
months slccessyely and posted at the front door of The ca
Pitoi' IN the saIdcty.
81 copy. Teste, U'1 ". IIENYN15. &C.
V{ieGLYI.l:
AT rules holden in the clerks Office of the superior cdur.
OF ehancey for the Richmond district, the 7th day Of
William ~ AnJsrso, y2i.r,~4 n ,.,.....
/: emerson an infant by the said William NJ. Andef-
sou her guardian, Mildred A. Patsy NJ. Anderson
infants Ivy Robert HAuicrsp, their qua and joan
MIS- and Susanna l.. Anderson, infants bv JOIN! Ntar,i
their guardian, PIN
against
John s. FIen,np. adm, of Io, sr,.,sn, ,..., Ct,
AnueFSon' AND Mary C. Anderson, infants, by Thomas
iaTrnan' Their guardian, WIN. N. Fleming and George
The defendant William, ~ Fleming not hayi,t e,cic
us appearance and given security according To the act OF
"noy ana The rules Of this court, and appearing by
satisfactory evidence, that hc is inhabitan Of this
county; II IS odered 50 id defendant do aproa
here on the first day of the term and answer tie bill
ot the plaintiffs and a COPY Of this order be fortli,
inserted IN some newspaper published in the city Rc
o0o' or two months successvoy, posted at the font
door Of tie capitol, in tie said civ
o. a copy. Teste, nm. II. HE.NLNG, c.r.
D{RGIyNIy1:
At rules holden the clerks Office Of the superior eo 81
snance5y for The Richmond District tie 7,l day Of Auras.
James Lyons r. and Birmingham r. bis wife yho yas
iiemnngham H. Watkins, and John Watkins, and Judf.a
his wife, formerly Judy Watlns, nix.
against
Joseph 5 Watkins, Ihac Card, and Thomas B. watkins
exc rs q" Mayo C. Watkins, decd, the said Joseph s
WatSins, eSor Of Benjamin p. Watkins, deed, and in
MS own right Lucien NJ. Watkins and Neyison watkins
cNdTen OF the said Joseph S. Watkins anddevisees Of
kins, lr
The defendant Isaac Curd baviog entered his aes
ance and given security according act Of assenb,
ana he rules Of This court and it appearing by satisfactory
eYerce, that he Is not inhabant of this coppfr +.
ordered, that Tie said defendant do appear here ON the t
day Of the next term and answer the bin Of the sie.
ana 'nat copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the city Of Richmond, for tvo
non'n suceessyey aud posted the front OF tie
% 1ofy T-,:s, I'm. y. HEN7.rC. G. e.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-31

"Firm the scafold She has stood,
Besprinked with martyrs blood;
Her voice the patriots heart has sieeld
Her spr, gowed on battlefield:
Her courage freed from dungeons gloom
The captive, broocns DER bis doom;
Her faith the fallen monarch saved;
Her love the tyranis fury braved:"
But it is only the moral and christian philosophers who
aces her L divinity in the nursery.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-31

new SOFT 90 uci!, made Of steel has been invented
by an ingenious artisan of Brookvillc Indiana They
cost Do more than lird m9ch as present bells
a ID ongn SIN lcf j. size, they u2y be heard I
a. great distance cast>steei bell Of 100 pounds
Is equal m strength o1d pcssanness OF sound to one Of
oOO common ones. The banging and ringing are ea-
SIer'A Reverend Divine cerGes that one OF 81 pounds
''as an c.sa; io' he heard i FOR several miles.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-30
found myself awake, laughing most heartily a
the vision of the field OF the incuraoles.
NaIde. pertinar non ero.-Clc.


The ills OF human life, are as various as 'iisy
are numerous. While some torment lhe oouy
and affiict the soul, there are others, when al
tho comparatively small, are yet too greVlous'
either 10 avoid observation or escape cehsufe'
The morals, enters his protest against some :
prevalent vice; the businessman complains o.
the low state Of the markets; the man OF pea
sure. of some nnwelcome east wind winch
damps his prospects and thwarts his TAR piahs
of enjoyment; and happy is the man thal mas
not some complaint to make-some sympathy
TO crave of his fellow beings. Such Ills there
fore, as may be in manner general, and com
mon to us all, it is we'll to seek out and II pos
sible. find some cure. An evil which is OF 100
common occurrence, is found in the character
of the Opiniator--the character which the no
man orator abhors in the strong language OF our
motto He differs from the Egotist, in his man.
ner. rather than in his feelings ind disposition,
and if You should not discover him by the use
of the first person, you may know him by other
marks equally as constant and sure.
He is often Characterised by strong desire
for power; he thinks himself great man and
consequently expects that respect, which he
conceives his age and experience demand. tie
is impatient of contradiction; he would have his
opinion
The ssipse dxit' of the land,
His word, lex; his nod, the ''iiat' of command
You will find him intruding his advice upon all,
and willing to be advised by none.
If he engages in dispute, ii is not 10 instruct
himself, but to contradict others-he waits not
to inform him*elf of fact, before he questions
its manner, nature, sc. When ignorant him
self, he becomes a sceptic in science: if you adj
vance any thing new, he meets il with an open
contradiction; to him the knowledge of the phi
losopher is farce, and chemistry but piece
of iugglery Whatever you do, he will censure
whatever you say he will qualify; while his nord,
mus, receive your implicit CONFERENCE.-The adj
vice your undertaking appreciation.
The only argument to be used with such
character therefore, is silence; 10 attempt 10 con-
vince him is worse than useless, for he is re-
solved not 70 be convinced. "He hates all man
ner of resistance; he is naturally stubborn, re-
fractory TO truth and obstinently bent to reason;
he is SO conceited Of himself, that he never asks
another's advice. If any one should advise him
to any thing which he is resolved to do, he
changes his resolution, because he will not be
directed by any but himself. lie neUer confesses
he is mistaken; and therefore there are no men less
capable of attaining to any perfection
In fine, Judging OF the opiniator, by his "daily
walkiand conversation" we must pronounce
him "wise in his own conceit, and truly "there
is more hope of fool, than of him." H.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-30
rpoM RUHNOS AYRES.

From the Ne,O- York Da'ly dd0eTttSer, oep'. ~ :,
We have received our file Of the "Mercantile
Gazette" of Buenos Ayres, to .22d June, lnciu-
siye. from which we make the following trans
latIons
"On the 10Th of June, the Brazilian squad
ron, consisting of 81 sail OF vessels, VIZ IT.
gates, 8 corvettes, briggs. hermaphrodite 40
and ls schooners and gunboats, hove IN signt
of Buenos Ayres; but owing to a head wino
did moi make much progress that day. On the
following day, at 10 A. M. the larger vessels
being considerably ahead of the remainder OF
the squadron, they hove to and waited tor them
to come up, and having united their forces,
made an attack on the Buenos Ayrean squad
ron. which was anchored in the three fathom
hole. situated between the outer and inner
roads. A brisk fire was then kept up on both
sides for the space of 80 minutes, when the
Buenos Ayreans discovering that their shot
did not reach the enemy, ceased firing; and
the smoke having cleared away, the enemy was
discovered az considerable distance al anchor
About 8 T. M. one of the Brazilian briggs, sup
posed to be the Caboclo, Capt. Grenieli, came
gaIlantly up 10 the Buenos Ayreans' line, and
commenced fire which was warmly returned
but seeing that the rest Of the squadron did not
Join him in the action, the captain very pru-
IDENTIFY retired from it. At about +. NJ. seven
of the Buenos Ayrean gun boats stood down
for the enemy, when cannonading was COM
menced, and continued till nightfall. Thus
concluded an action; which will doubtless be
celebrated as glorious one by the Brazlllans-
the whole of their thirty-one vessels having
succeeded in escaping from the grasp OF that
dreadful giant BROWN, whom they had the
hat he wa n
ported by bark, t,Oo briggs and SeUen gun BOATS
In the above action, Admiral Brown and
Capt. Mason commanded the gun boats The
whole loss on their side was one man wounded.
TIE following document was addressed TO
Admiral Brown by the Secretary Of War:
.'War and Marine Departmental
Buenos tyres, June IL, 1865
"The Secretary of War and Marine has re-
celved the Communication which was address
ed to him by the commander in chief OF the
National squadron, relative to the action OF the
18th inst with the Brazilian force, consisting
of 81 vessels Of war; and having presented II
to his Excellency the President OF the Repub-
lie, has orders to acqualnt the admiral, that
TIE government is pleased with the'conduct OF
the chief, commandants, officers, and crews OF
the squadron; and desires that in its name It's
thanks be presented to the brave ones, who,
initiating their worthy chiefs, awaited and sus-
tanned an attack, as unequa!'ed on one side in
point Of force as it was in valor on the part OF
our enemy.
at affords much satisfaction to the under.
signed, with this object to address the COM
mander in chief of the national squadron, and
subscribes himself, with feelings of consldera-
ton. "CARLOS ALEVAR.
"To the Commander in Chief ofthe
National squadron, VIM. Brown"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-30

The Cincinnati Commercial Register, by W,
of leading back the recoIleclionS of its readrr
to the era Of Napoleon, has re.pubHshed h
following list of the officers who owed the,
origin to the French Revolution, and their
nown to the events which arose out Of it. Tby
we're men, who possessing no hereditary claim,
10 the respect and admiration Of the woG
achieved their regulations by their genius and
their swords; rose 10 an elevated station -four.
ished and governed there for time, and then,
for the most part, returned to oblivion Hso.
ry, it is true, will mark their progress in con.
nexion with the march Of events and Of en-.
pires, but it will be course Of Blood manh
from which the benevolence of human na,ur
will recol with horror, mourning over the Ee
cessity which called such spirits into action,
and gave, for while, The peace and happiness
of society to be sacrificed 10 the fury Of ambi.
ton, and the lust of blood.
The following (says the Register) is the lis
of their names, to which from memory we hag
affixed their titles:
BERNADorrE, Prince Of Ponte Corvo, and nor
King Of Sweden.
MURAT, Grand Duke of Berg and Cleyes, 'H
King of Naples. Shot.
DAvousr, Duke CT Auerstadt, and Primo: o.
Echmulh.
BERrH1ER, Prince OF Neufchatel and Duke
of Wagram and Valencia. Killed himself
jumping from window.
LEFEvnE, Prince Of Dantzic.
NEy, Duke Of Elchingen, and Prince Of Mo-
kwa. Executed.
MAssENA, Prince of Esling, Duke Of RIy'.
Dead.
TALLEYRAND, Prince of Beneyento.
money, Duke Of Cornegiano.
SouLT, Duke Of Dalmalia.
McDoNALD, Duke Of Tarentum.
MoRTlER, Duke of Treviso,
MARMoNT, Duke Of Ragusa,
VIcToR, Duke Of Belluno.
SUcHET, Duke Of Albuf9ra.
CLARKE, Duke of Feltre.
FoUcHE, Duke of Otranto.
SAvARY, Duke Of Roviga
LANNEs, Duke of Montcbello. Killed .
Wagran.
JUNIOR, Duke of Abrantes. r,.j
AuGEREAu, Duke of Castigione Us
May, l8f6-third Marshal in rank
OuDlNoT, Duke of Reggie. -.
DURoc, Duke Of Friuli. Killed at LeiI''
or Dresden.
CAULlNcouRr, Duke Of Vicenza.
MARET, Duke Of Bassano.
BEsIEREs, Duke of Istria. Dead
CAMBACEREs, Duke of Parma.
LIE BRuN, Duke of Placenza.
CHAMPAGNY, Duke of Cadore.
The following are the sisters Of Napoleon:
MARIA PAuLIvA, widow Of lie Clerc F"'
CESS BoRGHEsE.
MARIA ANN ELIZA, Princess Of PiombIoO d"
Lucca.
CAROLINE, Queen Of Naples, previously {.
gagged to Gen. Duphot, who was assas'lD'''
in Rome.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-30

We have before published one Or ,,u,
from our countryman Allen, who is ,as F.ten
the Greek navy, and whose recent WISH ,,,,llG,gl
don has been mentioned in the publ;. lAs
We have by the Howard Just received pGapfG
nexed few lines from him, dated from N ~ ne a.
dence OF Lafayette, and publish them ~, =, rs:
that he at least is not discouraged in w w. o'
cause. May he and ityet trump .-NT s%
Dear Sir,-It has been long lin. .
have written you; but as now have :. ssl';'l
portrnily, ! will merely say am we'll ~ ~ Q
cellent health and spirits, and still emil. u g,
the good cause Of Greece. arrived ;p r. ,.
few days SINCE. from London, where 70 'l''
been on public business for the Greek =. wv:
ment, and will leave for Greece again h ,o
row morning. Our affairs in Greece , y,
sent are very bad; but hope they will " Pr
for the better soon. We are almost de e,' !,
by the whole world; tut u,,ion and Ds,, a,',''
will save US yet. God will be mercfu ,n tTa @
lians struggling for their independence . ,lI
deserted by all the world. As for nv a a.,a' !,
am devoted to the cause; and let Greece en- en-.
flourish, / remain with her. DO, my ds,r =,
urge our countrymen 10 assist in some nv.
substantial manner this unhappy people ~
knows, they are worthy Of our aid.
l would write you much more, bu, b,,.
scarce time at this moment to write q, al
am now about leaving the residence Of the a.,
bic hero Lafayette, who is also warm friend i,
our good cause. On my arrival in Grc4cs
will write you, and give you full descliDrio
Of our affairs. In the meantime mus 50,
farewell. God bless you. Yours, ever,
JOHN VI. ALLEN