davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-05-06
POETRY.

here are several fine monuments and pieces of
sculpture IN the British Cathedral but what at
tracted my attention the most, (says late travel.
Ter was the simple tablet on which was engraved
the following beautiful epitaph, (erhaps the most
beautiful IN the language on lady OF the name of
Mason, who, beng IN a consumptlo, was brought
TO Clifton, for the recovery OF her health, and died
while IN the act OF drinking the water. The cpaph
was written BY hcr husband, the Reverend William
Mason
Take, holy earth, all that my ulholds dear:
lake that best gift which Heaven SO lately gave
10 BFlstofs fount bore, with trembling care.
Her faded form she how'd to taste the wave.
And died DO youth and beauty read the line
Does sympathetic tear their breasts alarm
speak, dead Maria ! breath strain divine
Evntrom the gray thou shalt have power to charm.
BID them be chaste, be innocent like thee;
Rd them in duty's sphere as meekly move
And IT SO fair, from vanity as free
AS firm in friendship, and as fond in love-
it!I them, though It's an awful thing to die,
Twas ev'n to thee yet the dread path once .rod.
Heaven lifts its everlasting portals high,
And bids the pure in heart behold their Con"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-05-06

Poetry Is blossom of very delicate growth it re-
qulres the maturing influence of verna suns. and
every encouragement Of culture and attention, 10
bring IT to It's natural perfection The pursuits OF
the Mathematician, or the mechanical genus, are
such as require rather strength and insensblity
OF n"nd, than that exquisite and tney wrought
susceptibility, which invariably marks the tetapera-
ment of the true poet and is for this reason. that
while men OF science have not unfrcqucntly arisen
from the abodes OF poverty and labor very few egi
innate children of the Muse have ever emerged
from the shades of hereditary obscurity
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-05-06
MOLLY ASHORE.

The London md Uht5En N9u.in4 for the nr..
sent month has Just appeared, aud contains a sDlen-
qua engraving OF the celebrated Madame de Gt,h>
by Cooper OF london. There are probably few Of,
our readers who have not heard and admired the
beautiful Irish air OF " Nhy .}1torc; " but we be-
heve very tew Of those readers have ever seen th,
irish WORDS which originally accompanied that air .
these words are really worthy Of the delightful music
TO which the! were then married They are
generally ascrlhed to M'CABE, the friend Of Caro-
Ian. The Irish copy lies (along with many other
admirable originally in the hands Of Mr.. nAnpln.,
OF Dublin. The following version is from the zen
OF another gentleman, Mr.. TAoMAs FrnLosG.w whose
productions have contributed so materially, to sun
port the poetic celebrity of Ireland Irish papey.
Oh Mary dear bright peerless flower,
Pride Of the plains of MAR
Behold me droop, through each dull hour.
In soul-consoling care,
In inends-in wine-where JOY was found.
No 10Y now can see;
But still, when pleasure rcgns around,
Isigh-and think of thee
The cuckoo's notes love to hear,
When summer warns the skic,
when fresh the banks and brakes appear
Ana the flowers around US rise
That blIthe bird sings her songs 50 clear
And she sings where the sunbcams shine
Her voice IS sweet-but Mary, dear
Not half sweet as thine
From tower to tower Eve IDLY strayed,
I've wandered many mile
I've met with many blooming mad,
And owned her charms the While
I've gazed on some that then seemed fair
But when thy looks see,
1 md there's none that can compare,
My Mary, Gear, with thee
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-05-06
FRO" THE PHi-ADELPHIA DEMOCRATIC PRESS
THE LATE QUEENS JEWELS.

As some OF our fair readers may be pleased to see
how richly some members of the sex are alfred IN
the Old world, present them with a copy of the
bill OF a London icwcer for single purchase Of
tie present kng, when Prince Of Wales, for the
use OF his BRIDE the late unhappy Queen.
1874 His royal highnc>s the Prince of wales,
November Bought Of Nathaniel Jetfries
pau OF superb brilliant ear rings, $1,000
\ necklace and fall with five large drops, : htJ.I
cofonct III bmIliantS, ,1G~i
wreath OF oak for bandeau 1l,n,(
(ornnet, with rose, thistle and feathers S.UU0l
n par Of pearl bracelets with brilliant
locks, l,5OUi
large lockct circle Of FlilliuIIt,, 5J0}
superb brilliant etomacher &,0Uyi
setting Tor picture, With very large
coronet and ornmens, 1860!
large pearl necklace and t.Il, and four
large pearl drops :. ,l1I
rouss box with brHan's and cypher and
coronef 41gL
A pair Of bracelets, bought by YOUR o,al
highnese' desire Of Desvmon,, 1851
A rich brilliant watch and cham. SCI. o95yi
Az ctlanecd opera glass, .tA cIIc!ts of
hIgc bIiliAi'>, 500
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-05-06

''t+' ~
'hc moo
The rec!n,e, who does not easily assimil.,c with
thr herd Of mankind, and whose manners with diff
iiculty bend 10 The pecularitcs of others, is not
likely TO have many rrm fr;cnds. III, cnioyments,
therefore, mus BE solitary, tone, and ,nrhncholy
HIS onls friend is himself IS he sits immersed in
velerie ~ his midnight fire and hear, without tl,.
Mild gusts Of wind fittIlv carccr;ug over the PLAN
he listens sadly attentive and as the varied into..
ons of the bowling blast articulAte to his cnthusl
a>tc ear, he converscs with the spirits Of tn, de-
parted, While between each sremy pause of the
storm, he holds solitary communion with himself
such IS the social intercourse Of the reclse vet
he frequently feels tn" soft consultations Of friend
ship heart formed for the gentler emotions Of
fc soul, often feels as strong interest for What
arc called trufrS, than bipeds affect to feel for
each other. Montague had his cat have read
OF man whose only friend was large spider; and
irenck, IN his dungeon, would sooner have lost his
right hand than the poor little mouse, which, grown
confident with indulgence, used to bcg,lle the te-
'!tous hours of imprisonment with its gambos. For
my own part believe my dog who, at THIS moment
seated On his hinder legs, is wstfullv surveying me-
AS IT he was conscious OF all that was passing in nv
mind my dog, say, is az sincere, and whatever
the world may say. nearly as deD4 friend, as any
possess; and, when shah receive that summons
which may not now be far distant he will whine a
funeral requiem over my grave, more piteousv than
all the hired mourners in ChristcnJom Well. wcll
poor Bob has had a kind master of me-, and for my
own part, verify believe there are few things on
'his earth shall leave with more regret than this
-."ih'nlcompanion of ehnppy hours Of my infancy
Madame &c Gcnlis relates, in her Memoirs.
'nnt one day, during winter the Duchess of
hazarln" conceived the idea OF giving a lttc
champetre at her splendid mansion in Paris
She assembled an immense crowd in her sn!ooA
;hen Just decorated, and dazzling with mirrors.
which covered the walls of the apartment from
;hc cellnG to the II or AT the extremity of the
'alopn was cabinet Gli of foliage and flowers
ma CT opening gate a transparency was to
appear showing real flock of sheep. very white
and well washed lctiling in a woodland and
led by shelherne>s dancer from the opera
" hiiS' 'ilS ingenious scene was preparing, and
the company were dancing in the saloon. the
imprisoned sheep escaped, il is not known how.
and without dog OF shepherdcss, suddenly burst
'nto the room dispersed the dancers, and began
"nttng their heads against the mirrors The
laps and bleatlngs Of the atfrghted tlocks. the
noise they made IN breaking the mirrncS IN
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-05-06
45tG85


-loft The above sum reduced by verdict
OF the Jur! elnpannelIed TO assess tie value. So.
997l lOS Iequal TO $3.50 which sum was paid
for them
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14
FAYETTEvILLE, Aug. 80.

From The Gold .Mines.-A gentle man
from the immediate vicinity of the mines
in Montgomery county informs US that
the steam engine for washing out the
gold was nearly completed, aud was ex-
pected TO commence its operations this
week 1t viii no doubt be the means Of
finding much more Of the precious me
tai than has been heretofore obtained
by the more tedious mode of Washing
Observer
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14
NoRcEsrEn. Aug. so.

A correspondent informs us, that a
lady in Brm6eld has, in little more
than six years; become the mother of
six sons, the oldest having been born
Sept. Is, 1919, and the youngest Feb 8,
ls26-and that they bear the following
imposing, names, viz: James Monroe,
Thomas Jefferson, George Washington,
John Adams, Aaron De Lafayette and
Simon Bolivar. Success attend them,
and may the seventh be named Hippo
crates.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14

the plantation Of William RudsiIl. The
mine is not convenient to water: and
the auriferous earth is daily transported
through our streets, in wagons aud
carts, TO the washing places.-iT have
not ascertained how much gold this earth
yields TO the bushel; but the gold Dig
gers say it is very rich--J0maal.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14
Whole No. l44l.

hat the SAID John kincaid and Mat
thew kincaid be each imprisoned with.
out bal or aainpsize, in the public Jail
of this county, for the term of three.
years, there to be safely and seeureIv
kept by the sistiIT Of this county FOR The
period aforesaid, and that tile said sher-
III on the second Monday In the month
II March in each Of the said wears. he.
tween tie hours Of dffhe clock n the.
forenoon and OF the clock in the AZ.
ternonn, OF earil Of lie said DAYS. do
place tie said John Kincaid and Mat
thew hiacaid IN the public piIIory ofthis
county, there to remain confined and
exposed to public view. Tor the spaca
"t ono hour ui.iess. from sickness The
said John kincaid or Matthew Kinca;d.
should be unable to undergo the nun-
lshment OF the pilory. on any of the
days hereby appointed for ntlioting thu
same, IN which case, the said sheriff 10
required TO execute 50 much of this
judgment as may be postponed by rsa-
son ol suoh sickness. on such othaadav
as he, the said sheriff, may appoint. be-
tween the hours herein before direct
ed, and for the period herein before.
adJudged, and Il is also further consid-
cred that after the expiration Of the said.
term OF three years, the said John Kim
caid aud Matthew Kineaid's verally
stand committed to the said public Jail.
and that they be kept there as aforesaid.
until they shall respectively enter into
each in the sum of one
thousand dollars, with two or more SCI
curties for each in the like sum, condi-
toned, that the said John Kincaid and
Matthew kineaid shall severaly keen
the peace, and be Of good behaviour
towards all the good citizens Of this COM
monwealih, for the space of seven years
from the expiration OF the period herein.
adjCdged for their Imprisonment
To the fourth Indictment, against
both for conspiracy, at the common law,
the Attorney for the Commonwealth en-
tered aofie proscgui.
Thus has ended this important trial.
We believe the verdict If the jury and
the judgment of tia Court, so FAR as ii
is their province to administer the law.
have given general satisfaction. Yet, IL
is a subject OF universal regret, that the
legislature has not visited this offence
with seyerer penalties. But a crime
OF this detestable character, the wanton
and unprovoked destruction Of public
bridge, an Improvement in which all
the community are more or less inte,es-
ted, was certainly never anticipated, ar9
was deemed sufficiently guarded againa /
by the ordinary motives of human roc :
duct, without the necessity Of lcgisIf l.
live prohibitions. But experience b az
shewn, that we have all erred in our
estimate of human deprasity, and the
legislature of Virginia are now under
the necessity Of annexirg some suitable
punishment to crime hitherto unknown
in the annals Of criminal jurisprudence.
tppesten VDginian.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14
FROM the HARrFoRp (coNl coURAN1

FROM THE HARTFORD (coN.l coURANT.
AUG. 22.-By the following account
which we received from gentleman in
Granbv, itappears that most daring
attempt was recently made to blow up
the Meeting House 10 that place. We
understand reward of fifty dollars has
been offered for The apprehension of the
person or persons concerned in the
transaction.
CRANKY, Turkey HiHs .Socieiy) Aug.
9S.-About / / O'Clock last evening", two
young men walking by the meeting
house, in this place, discovered blaze
of fire at the South end door of the
house. On approaching it, they found
the lower part Of the door burnt through,
and the castings nearly consumed sever.
al inches from the bottom--the fire was
Immediately exiinguished. On entering
the house, essk of powder was discov-
cred on the floor near the centre of the
s,eeple, at the North end Of the house,
and trail of powder laid from the cask
through the aisles to the south door.
and within few inches OF the fire when
discovered. Had the fire continued to
burn few minutes longer, the design OF
the incendiary would nave been accom-
plished. No circumstances have yet
come to light sufficient to attach suspi-
cions to any particular person, but il is
earnestly hoped that SO daring and me-
farious deed will not long remain un-
discovered and dnpunished.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14

FAyETrEviLLE, TENN. Aus. 9.--On
Thursday OF last week, Duncan Bonds,
without any known proyocation, and
without the least previous intimation,
deliberately stabbed Mr.. Felix Crunk, a
citizen of this county, 50 as to cause his
death on sunday following.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14

The Brandywine frigase and sloop Of
war Nincenses hauled out Of the navy
yard, at New York, on Sunday, and
anchored in the North River. They are
about TO sail for the Pacific.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14
PUBLISHED. WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,


PAYABLE ~ ADVANCE;
OR TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
AFTER THE YEAR EXPIRES.
or No paper discontinued until all srreara-
ges are paid up. except at the discretion OF
the Editor.
- Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
oae Dollar per square for the three first inser-
tons, and twenty five cents per square foreach
subsequent insertion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14
CHARLOTTE, Aug. %.

Another gold mine has been discoy-
ered about half mile from this town, on
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14

PArRIcK II. CABsLL, Esq. has con-
nected himself with the Lynchburg Vir-
ginian. lie ayows his former prefer
ence for Mr., Crawford, and his deter
mination 10 sustain MIR. Adams rather
than Gen. jackson.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14

Beaver, Aug. % - Western CD
nal I'VE are informed that The con-
tracts have been closed ior about 25
miles of this canal, from Pine creek
mp to the moulh Of the Kishkiminitas.
far below The estimate of the engineer
the locks will be built on anaverage
fer about $50 the foot lf'. and the
excavation will not average above Sc.
ven cents the cubic yard This line OK
canal will not cost more than a good
turnpike, say somewhere between Sc
ven aud eight thousand dollars per
mile. Argus.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14

Mr.. FORSYTH and Mr.. TATTHALL, both
Representatives from the State in Con-
gress, are spoken of ss candidates for
the Office of Governor of Georgia, at
the ensuing election.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14

RALFIeH, Sept LA man by the
name Of Tpaliam l.. Wol6, notorious
for his crimes, and who has been q
,enantin several jaIis in the State, was
arrested in this place on Wednesday
night, by The City Guard He was
last confined in Granville county Jail.
on charge Of horse stealing, but he
broke out of prison, and has been alb
sent from the State ever since, about
eighteen months He resisted most
desperately the sttempi Of the Guard
to secure him He stabbed one OF the
town constables, Bobba, twice, with
a long knife, and was collecting his
strength to repeat the thrust, when
some one stnlek The knife with stick
and snapped il; he was then conquer
ed and taken to Jail We are glad to
state that Bobbit, who is one Of cur
most vigllcat and fearless officers, is
not dangerously wounded.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14

The Coal trade of the Lehigh IS now
beginning to come fairly into operation
During the present season. up 70 tne
AIT Of july, a2,s3s tons Of coal have
been transported from the mines to PM
Iadelnhia. where il meets constant de
r'anJ either for home consumption or
exnortation TO New ork,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14

The following is an extract of letter
from correspondent OF the editors, da-
ted
"BAToN RoucE, Lao AUG.9, 1896.
"A. PENlsroN was, one houc ago,
killed by stab from dirk, inflicted
by sr.J. b. Porrs. They had rem
counter, and Pension snapped pistol
at Potts, about the time the fatal stab
was gwen.
In hiring a salute, to-day, in honor
of the great Apostle OF Liberty, TLom
as Jefferson, soldier was injured by a
premature discharge of the cannon, in
such manner as to render immediate
amputation of one arm necessary, and
it is thought the ether will, likewise,
have to be taken Off lie was also much
bruised in the abdomen, and burnt about
the face, and, altogether, presented a
suffering, unfortunate, mangled piece of
mortality. Pensions fate is preferable
to his; p. died in ten or fifteen minutes
after receiving his death wound; but the
soldier remains to suffer several deaths
before the vital spark is extinct"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14
From tL, ~. TnIellirenesr.

Messrs. Gales and Seatoa: Two or
three years ago, John Logan published
in the Metropolitan, of Georgetown, an
account of his seeing. in the slashes
back Of this city, spider snare a frog,
and hoist him up several inches, TO a
twig. This account was not generally
credited. Inow send you AZ account of
spider and snake, which appears e.
qually incredible. but can be attested by
many. lfyou think it worth publishing
you may amusc some Of the curious.
On Friday last, (1si instantly a spi-
der was discovered by tie workmen in
the Rock Creek Paper yill, apparently
In contact with small black snake, a.
bout niue inches long. When first dis
covered. the snake was swapping al the
spider, and at each snap or Jump Of the
snake, the spider tapped his web round
the head of the snake, and still kept loo
ping him up to his fastening The com
bat continued all day on Friday, and all
Saturday, until the evening, when the
spider completely conquered, and had
killed the snake. Ga Sunday, (yesler-
day he had him well dashed about the
head, middle and tail, and had him hois-
ted eighteen inches up in his web, where
he is now hanging, aud the spider feed
ing on him What is remarkable, is,
that this spideris not biggerthan a COM
mon fly. They can both be seen in the
web at The paper mill, and all the. above
facts attested by William Leish, fore
man, Edward evils. George Miller, and
Samuel Norwood, workmen in the mill,
and by all the hands working there.
Sept. 4, 1926. EDGAR PATTERSON.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-02

.<F ~
ss e.
!. ~ -
flhia nS1isA Iit u6jcr{ ~ fehe ttias.
|1k bret xsesorA1l5 b b6o3 fhan.l
~ sSt|'er hsmab being Lake DEATH
bimseif wbose prime ,,asniAtes be xssd
~ rank and ages were. alike TO him.
The Hing srhl The bosssrs the. coward
andsihe hero. wele shhe4obim. Youth
hcsdty. virtue. talcpsssass ~ well as nse,
trate and bsml less be5hre linn Il. tbet
Pr.r<l, raoplo hsd ross ~ h., 49,.
q 4. Al, ~ !. D. ~ ~ e ~,
s' 80 = - = = - 81. y so'"''
fhero was a.s'nsc 1e' t''as - ;n''9 ~ nsv7
manin Paris, The guillotine epared
him only because. heswas part Of Il. Z
YET his conscience was at ease. He,
a. m, a. the oners reonyarlv. and s,ert
s,, - a
! -.
We have recriSed tromF 4 corres-'
pondent, Tor insertion.sa protest. writ
tenby Mr.. Madison TO tile Legislature
s'i;s...;,.. h.i, q E,J
wy 's.' .s.''S c., - - - " 'v .''o
gai suPport " soac"ctsp " tps cnrsstiau
Religion. Frops us great length. wa:
ore obliged tostIcfcr the publication Of
to take the subject intv consideration.
( ------ :',,,s 81 81 ssr..se
4 wonde,fnl .ecoupt of m so~.r, ,v,,;cx
wou,d bore !, .o,,,re hole. In. s. a., ce;ne ~.
,.,,nd, m nublick print,. We ,narye, not A.
hi, murvollous story. but link i. true Or Nm.
tyre. ono very ereat nenr
The last Literary catist. saws. that Ma,a-
rar. the French ,windIer. ba. robbed q lev
spoon Ann sEnpr people of some k,indreds
! 30 no,,,o,,5 ,o,,o,. ~ WIN, ~ f.cu,,v ,,;.
'T 49,, e-s-
NJ s..rh.,,,, 20 co,r - s,a;,... ,...,u s;,,.a
,,,,r w.ahn, ~ hrn,,rs,, ~, !. .,sn,v .;o,,.
o. ,a.sI ,,...s ,we-.
- =. 80
i .Ths .r.sc, or AZ y,,,;,o Mi Chief sbo a...,.
T., !. ,;,rnr Mo,ss,.hn .,n..r. - =. =.
worh or. wh,,s Ind;,n Arr,h.s ar.s, ,,,rs.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-02

@Gtcfirg CIcumsispcc.-Tte feel
ings Of the passengers in the sage from
BRISTOL TO Easton N. j. were much ex.
cited on Saturday last, by the sudden
death of an infant son Of Mr.. Thomas
BuIIman, Of the latter place. The mo
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-02

! Rassian Bible Soeiely.--Tt seems the
p eser En- eror Of Russss, has adopt
cd ste couss Of his BROTHER AIexsn.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-02

Religious CoHrtship. A Young
gentlemen happening to sit at church
in pew adjoining one in which, sat
a young lady fnr whom he concei'-
ed a most Sudden and violent pass
ION, was desirious Of entering into
courtsbip on the spot; but ihc
place not suiting Formal declara'
aion, the exigcncy Of the case sus-
gestcd the following plan /: Hc po-
litely handed lis fair neighbour a
Bible, OPEN With a pin stuck in tho
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-02

At the Court OF Common Pleas now
sitting at Providence. the Grand Jury
found an ipdicimentvs. Peter Billings,
otherwise Peter Johnson. otherwise
Peter Long also John Johnson. York
Brown, and james Hall, otherwise
james Holbrook, all four persons of
colour, char ged with entering the store
|of Shubael and James Handing and
taking sundry atticies--amounting in
value 10 Sl73 4O.-The prisoners
plead gully.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-02

A correspondent of ours makes the follow.
Ing query ".sWhy do the ladies, in their CONS,
plimentary notes; use the word ercept for qe-
eept!1 Because they y;nIways ray no, whSn
they mesnyc4. We beg leave 70 append the
following query tothat offered ~ eorres-
pondent, believing they both M one bear.
ing. Why docs ados always describe one or
more circles with biz aeses before coiiing him
self to rest!