davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-23

.Le slaves of this country were better Cloth
ed better fed, and happier race than the seris
and peasants in Europe; and that, although nc
was far from being a military man, there was
M cause in which he would sooner buckle
knapsack on his back, and put musket on MS
shoulder, than 10 aid in putting down aserviie
that he would sooner see the Wnole
continent coded to France, England, any pow
err. or sunk in the ocean, rather than that the
southern country should be converted into
continental Hayti. These opinions, SO nohora-
ble 10 his head and heart, were warmly approx
cd ofbv the whole southern people, ana they
re;o;ced that man Of his talents, from non
slave holding state, should think 50 justly OF
their misfortune, and, it may be. OF their ais-
grace. On the last anniversary OF our freedoms
his name was not forgotten; and 1t was pleasing
90 GEE the citizens, from one extreme OF our
country, greeting those Of the other
Unon the whole, the Nation has been much
benefited by his becoming member OF the
National LEGISLATURE. He has been Elliot pro-
{pSS0r oil Greek In the a. OoHiOiA"S :,
and distinguished himself while in that sltua-
ton by his exerlions in the cause OF literature
and science. His translation from the German
Of one of the best Of their Greek grammars,
has been recommended by the greatest OF our
scholars, and in time will no doubt come 10 be
extensively used. His voyage to Europe ana
his travels in that continent, have made HIM
extensively acquainted with the manners and
customs Of the people, their language, lltera-
tu-e and laws. He was, believe, designed for
the pulpit, and actually confirmed for the pur-
pose of preaching the Gospel, but clrcumstan-
oes changed his destination, and have, perhaps,
brought him into a field of more extensive use
fulness. He is active in the discharge OF has
duties. courteous in his manners, and dlgnltied
in his department.; in short statesman, gen.
tleman, and scholar. DELLA.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-23

who would,with leave Of absence, enter with !,
light upon this new path to fame. u
While we feel difidence in our abil,s.
conduct the par, that may be allotted US . %
are inspired with the utmost confidence n INV
skill, enterprise, and perseverance of Our w.
men: with them, we hope to bear our na,o's,
colors to the unexplored regions Of the Son rs
unless, indeed, it should be found, that ,hers !;
limit beyond which human enterprise caprn
extend-a line, that must forever mark thea',
TINA thule" Of human knowledge.
J. N. REYNOLns
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-23
TIE CENTURX ALOE
IN BLfjO.H.

VIyIE botanist and the lovers of the rare phenome;
Il of nature may be gratified by sight of this plant
now in full bloom, at Y4IES' GARDEN, in Aie1ln.
dria The Aloe Agave blossoms, according to some,
once iE SO, and according to others in 100 years
This plant was the property ofsthe late Gen Wash.
ngton and its history is known for the las, fifty years:
1t has sustained some loss by its removal from Noun!
Vernon, but the remaining flowers still retain thel
full spendor, and exhibit perfect specimen of lis
character. it injury had been received. 1t ha'
been generously presented by the present proprietor
of Mount Vernon, the Hon. BUsHRoD WASHINGTON, 70:
charitable purpose, and the proceeds will be applied
to fiat object.
Admttance, including. fee to the garden, Twenty.
Five Cents aug 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-23
Far the Phentr Gazeite.

MEssRs. EDIToRs--As perceive that Spirf-
tunl quotations aud illusions are no,0 the fashion
of the day, furnish an extemporaneous one
from the great Edmund Burke, which you Will
probably consider as strikingly opposite and
happy.
II is said in Scripture, that Lots wife became
pillar of salt--it may be said, in metaphor,
that BURKE. was a pillar of attic salt; !or, be-
sides possessing what Johnson termed his G67u-
encs in conversation, Burke, it is we'll known,
was celebrated for the rich and copious classic
quotations which interminged with his speech
es in Parliament. Indeed such was the fertility
of his imagination and grasp of memory, that
johnson, his friend and admirer, further re-
marked "that wherever met with, Burke was
never to be mistaken for a common man.
But my admiration of that great character de-
tans me from the quotation, which has never
been corked, nor has "Ned Tomkins, as yet,
seen it in the newspapers.
In the year 1887, Mr.. Burke, having been
elected Rector of the College of Glasgow, Vi
sited that city One day when perambulating
the streets, accompanied by several of the Pro-
fessors, they stopt before an ancient Gaelic
Church, then undergoing repair. At that mo-
merit the scaffolding attached on high to the
building, and on which the masons were al
work, broke from its fastenings and fell to the
ground followed by part of the wall, which
caused the death Of some Of the workmen.
All stood aghast-Burke, with the most per-
feet composure, Immediately ejaculated-
"Blessed are they who die in the Lord, for
they rest from their labors and their ,Corks fol-
low them H.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-23
AMERICAN ANTARTIC EXPEDITION

AMERICAN ANTARTIC EXPEDITION.
An examination of all the attempts hitherto
made 10 ascertain, more satisfactorily, the Geo
GRANNY and Natural History of these regions,
will suffice to convince every unpreJudiced OBJ
server. that the field for discovery remains still
immense; and that the reason why more is not
known in relation 10 these remote regions IS,
because more has not been attempted.
The many interesting facts connected with
the North and the South, and recorded by ira
yellers and navigators of high and unquestion-
able authoritys are calculated rather TO elicit
than 10 satisfy curiosity They clearly show,
that science has not yet attained lis acme OF per-
fiction, and that there are, within the mighty
bosom of the universe, unexplained phenomena,
which may shed light upon our systems OF phi
losophy.
All former opinions have regarded The tenn
perature of the climates as increasing in densi
~, in approaching high latltudes--out this is
found not to be the fact.
After passing certain degree OF latitude, Ell
Their to the North or South, the Ocean is gene
rally found less incumbered wish ice, the tenn
pera,ure more mild, the productions OF nature
more abundant, and animals more plentiful.
The currents flowing from the North are sta
ted by some authors to be warmer than the
Ocean in the lower attitudes, and the winds
| from that direction are known to be equally
mild. The ice floating upon the currents is OF
different specific quality. The Sun, in high
latitudes, becomes less bright, and the color OF
the Ocean more dark.
On the tosom of the currents flowing from
the Attic Seas are to be found immense guam
titles of floating timber, ten degrees farther
North than any timber is known to grow. On
the coasts of Greenland, Iceland, and Norway
this timber is lodged every season, and on the
latter, seeds of tropical kind, in SO recent q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-23
SCHEME:
eess TICKETS AT Sc Ks

e99o TICKETS AT So KS slss9s
This scheme is formed with the letters A, B and Is
and is arranged, that the holder of three tickets a.
& Co. will be certain to get at lecst one Prize and
may obtain four! The Tickets are lettercd and mum.
bered follows, viz:
A. No. 1-B No. &c. No. 3-A No 4-B. No
&C. No. GA. No. 7-B No &C. No. ga NO
lob. No. lie. No. l2-And in this ncrthrough
the whole
MODE OF DRAWING:
On the day OF the drawing. the three letters, A, D.
and C, will be placed in wheel, and one of them
drawn out, which will entitle all the tickets (beng
$3.50 having that letter hem to prize of g each
with an equal chance for the CAPITAL and intermediate
prizes All the numbers (from to 1899 inclusive)
will then be deposited iii Wheel and all the prizes
above the lowest denomination in another, and the
numbers and prizes drawn alternately against eacn
other, until the prizes all out.
G ticket drawing superorpriz is not reSrafiee
from drawing an inferior one also. Many tickets must
therefore obtain THO Prices e0cht
Prizes payable by the Corporation of Fredericksburg
forty days after the drawings subject to the usual de-
ouction of fifteenper cent.
Whole Tickets 50 So; Haes 81 25 Quarters 81! Gems
For sale ina variety Of numbers a.
j. I'LL. RUNNELLS
LOTTERY and EXCHANGE OFFICE, King
street, Alerandria
Superhne Flour.
400 bbls. superfne -four, for sale unusually I0S'
lUU aug IA LINDSAY & HILL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-23

By Aufhority Of The SAFE Of Virginia.
fredericksburg Street Aottery
CL.4SS NO g.
On the Alphabetical System secured by Letters Patent
The vhole to edrawn in ONE D.aY, at the Toun HGE
in Fredericksburg.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
SCHEME:

This scheme is formed with the letters A, b and C,
and is so arranged that the holder of three tickets a.
CO. will be certain get at least one Prize and
may obtain four! The Tickets are lettered and num-
bered as follows, viz:
A. No. 1-B. No. &c. No. 3-A. No 4-B. No.
&c. No. GA. No. 7-B. No. &C. No. "a NO.
lob. No. lie. No. 12-And in this manner through
the whole.
MODE OF DRAWING:
On the day of the drawing, the three letters A, =
and C, will be placed in wheel and one OF mem
drawn out, which will entite all the hcKets oeing
$3.50 having that letter them, to prize OF % eacn'
with an equal chance for the CAPITAL, ana
prizes. All the numbers (from to 9'S9S nciusNe)
will then be deposited in one Wheel and all the Pi1zes
above the lowest denomination in another ana the
numbers and prizes drawn alternately aSaiiis' e"en
other, until the prizes are all out
NJ ticket drawing superlorprze as notTeSlrteteo
from drawing an inferior one also Many tickets must
therefore obtain Itco Prizes each!
Prizes pavable by the Corporation OF FREDERICKSBURG
FORTY DAYS after the drawing, subject to the usuai de-
dhction of fifteenper cent. co, c,u..
Whole Tickets 50 So Halues 81 25 Quarters o2t cen's'
For sale in variety of numbers a.
J. Fl. RUN NELLo
LOTTERY and EXCHANGE OfFlCE' hang
street, .Alerandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
New and Valuable Publications.

DEPoRTs on Canals, Rail Ways, Roads, and other
IA subjects, by William Strickland, Architect and
Engineer, containing II folio plates, price 10 dollars.
An improved and enlarged edition of Nchoson's new
Carpenters Guide, being complete book of Lines for
Carpenters Joines, and workmen in general, with
merous engravngs, S parts 4to, 6 dollars.
The Works of Maria Edgworth, complete in thir-
teen volumes 8vo at subscription price.
The History of the Discovery and Settlement of A
merica. BY w. Robertson, DID, F r. S. E. Plates,
Maps, &c. in l vol. 8 vo 8 dollars.
Sermons on various bjects divine and moral. BY
Isaac Watts, ID. complete in vol 80 IS.
Goldsmith's History of Greece new ed. in volume,
bound So So
A Pocket Dictionary of the Spanish and English Lar
guages compiled from the last editions of Neuman and
Baretti ntwo parts, spanish-English; and English
Spanish, neatly bound, price 50 so.
Select Poets of Great Britain, to which are prefxed
Critical notices of each author BY W. Hazhtt, Esq.
with Portraits, vol. 8vo. So IS.
Stenes Sentimental Journey, new ed. 80 mo
plates, price 623 cents.
Additional supplies of Vivian Grey and CASTOR de
Blondville
Just received and on sale by
sept 70 PLSHEY IH0lNPSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14

Education.

MIR. CADEN most respectfully informs the citizens
lYk ofAlexandra and the public generally, that the
duties of his Academy were resumed on Wednesday
the 9th nst AS tits his intention to take into his a-
mly few yo,ng Gentlemen 6oarderS, he solicits the
patronage of those Parents and Guardians who de-
Srous of giving the children under their charge
plete education. They may rest assured that the
strictest attention will be paid to the morals of such
may be committed to his care From the competency
and indeatgable industry of the teachers, he believes
few institutions afford better opportunity of acqur
ing perfect knowledge of the Classics Mathematics
and the various branches of an English education.
Terms FOR BOARDING.:
For Boarding and Tuition, comprising. the several
branches Of an English education and book-keep-
ing $50 per quarter.
For Classics and Mathematics, extra do
Payments of Bouders to be made quarterly in advance
TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS:
For Classics and Mathematics, &c. $40 per quarter
For English and Bookkeeping, 8 do.
For English, do.
Stationary furnished at the store prices.
The Academy is situated in the most healthy part of
Ale xandria aug l5--3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
New Books.

A Nexperimental Treat Sc on Optics, comprehending
n the leading principles of the science, and expla
nation of the more important and curious optical sru
mens and optical phenomena by John Farrar, Protes
sor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy at Cam
bridge, So
Elegant Extracts, compiled by the Rev. Dr. Knox,
new edition, embeished with engravings, and con-
tanning selections from American writer's, prepared by
Jas g. Percival VOL l. octave, just published 81 IS
Pubus Virgilius Marc Bucolica, Georgia., ct Eneis
accedunt Claws Metrica, Nolu9 Angelica ct Questiones
nee non Index vocabuorum uberrima. Cura =. A.
Gould. In usum Schola Bostoniensis SO,
Instructions to Mothers and Nurses on the manage.
ment of Children in health and disease, by James Ken
nedy, NJ d. Is
Discourses on Cold and Warm Bathing; with re-
marks on the effects of drinking cold water in warm
weather, by John Coffin, d. Second edition, 81 cts
Mrs Barbaulds's Legacy for Young Ladies, improv-
ed edition, 629 cents.
Discourses on the Offices and character Of Jesus
Christ, by Henry Ware, Jr Second edition, SO cents
The Art of Drawing, in all its various branches, with
coored plates, wood cuts &c by Thomas Smith, IS 50
Thesaurus Poeticus or Poetcal Treasury of he
Choicest Descriptions, SMILES, &c. of the most cee-
brated Foreign and American Poets, 81 Is
Just received and for sale by
PLSHEY THOMPSON
Washington City, Sept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
Gun-POWder.

~ CASKS of F, FF, FFF powder, received from
e)U the mandatory at Newburgh, New-York, and
of which description is given below, for sale by
WIN. FOWLE & Co.
"ROGERS' ORANGE GUN-POWDER"
This new article, remarkable for its superior purity,
is proved by critical experiments made at the Labora-
tory of Columbia College, and warranted by the pro-
pretor to contain only about fourth of the quantity
of resduum or ncombustble matter found in the best
English Canister powder 1t possesses the greatest
possible degree of strength and quckncss, and may
be known from all other powder by an orange stain
thrown out on its ignop-a peculiarly indicating the
absence Of alkaies, and rendering it well adapted to
resist the effects of salt or humid atmosphere.
sept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
New Music.

1VVHE Soldiers Grave, monody on the death of Sir
Il John Moore, music by T. Williams.
Willis grand march and quick step, performed by
the brigade and West Point bands.
The Garden of Roses, words by Byronrsung by Pear
How dear to me the hour, with accompaniment for the
Guitar-words by Moore.
What's Beauty, Love-music by Halves.
The Light Guitar, celebrated serenade by ]. Barnet
Low waved the Summer Wood, by r. Bennett
Why you wandering here, pray; sung by Mrs.
Greene.
The Gentle Maid; words by Pinckney, music by
Meineke.
Bngnal Banks; words by Sir Walter Scott, music by
DIR. John Clarke.
Gov. Lincoins march and quick steps and variety of
other late publications, OH sale by
PISHEY THOMPSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
40 Dollars Reward.
I'D ANYWAY from the subscriber in Richmond, Va
III on the Goth inst. three negro men, named
Randall, David, and lewis

thick lips and by profession butcher bought of Geo.
Milburn, Alexandria. David is about five feet 10 OF
IL inches high very black, smooth skin and thin Wis
age, purchased in Calvert Co. Nd Leois is five feet
inches and half well set not very black % or
% years ofage pleasant countenance when spoken to-
Randall and David are about the same age as Lewis.
The above reward will be paid for experimenting and
securing said fellows that get them again. or in
proportion for either, and reasonable charges if deli
vered in Richmond. MOSES PAYNE,
aug Diff Agent for j. w. Denton.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14

John s. Miiler
HIS IN STORE, AND OFFERS FOR SALE,
30 BBLS prime pork
40 do mess do
100 do heTings
40 do shad
10 terces rice
10 hhds molasSes
$50 Porto Rico hides
$50 Oronoke do
40 sacks fine salt
1000 bushels Turks Island do
500 bushels corn
10 barrels
100 bagsSt Domingo do
10 tons logwood
10 seroons st. Domingo & Cuba tobacco,
9 Or. casks Malaga wine, July IA.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
News Exchange

4 NUMBER of the citizens of Washington wish to es-
N tablish News Exchange and Reading Room, to be
located in central and convenient situation, and form
ed upon plan sufficiently extensive to meet the wants
ofthe rapidly increasing population of this city.
Gentlemen who disposed to join this association.
are requested to leave their names at PLSHEY
THIN SONS book store. Washington, ser
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
By authority ofMe &ate9 Virginia.
fredericksburg street Aotter

CLHSS w. =.
On the Alphabetical System, securedby Letters Patent
THE who6 to be draUn tn ONE D4Y, at the Ioon Hall
in Fredericksburg
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
NJ. Miller & Son

OFFER FOR SALE,
~ Hhds Muscovado sugar
y IS hhds retailing molasses
10 tierces Jamaica green coffee
40 barrels do do do
1000 Pernambuco hides
500 Maranham do
500 Oronoko and Angostura do
500 goat skins
90 barrels tanners oil
100 do gross and nett herrngs
50 do mackerel, No. 8
100 sacks fine salt
They continue to PURCHASE WHEAT in town,
and at Triadelpha MILL where the market price will be
given for good wheat. 9th mo 6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
Vivian Grew
"Yhe Alphahet Aottery.''

vEVHE subscriber having become proprietor of the pa
Il tent right for drawing lotteries on the Alphabet
System within the State of Virginia, informs those who
may have lotteries draw, that he will dispose of the
right by towns or counties on reasonable terms is
deemed unnecessary to give any explanation of the
principles upon which the lottery is formed, as the I'd
Class, on this plan, is sale by the Corporation
of Fredericksburg, and circulars have been distrbut
ed showing the advantages of this mode of drawing.
JOHN II. RUNNELLS,
sept4 Kng-st Alexandria, c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
VIM. u. Kennedy

VIM. IA. Kennedy
HAS in store and offers for sale,
Ill 90 bbls New Orleans and Barbados sugar
1900 lbs prime Havana coffee
800 gallons sperm oil
90 boxes muscatel and bloom ralSlns
bales Spanish tobacco ,,ou
so boxes and cannisters gunpowder' young hysoh
and souchong teas-latest amporfaf'ons
1000 lbs tallow-t ton shot, assorted sizes
S kegs gunpowder ,b
90 kegs chewing tobacco, as good ana as cheap
as any offered in the District
dozen salad oils, superior quality -.
Paints and os-spirts turpentine
Sewing twine-cordage, assorted
Alum, copperas, pepper, mustard, &c, &C.
1000 lbs corkaoood, suitable for the fisheries
5000 bushels Goals for CRATE and smiths USE ." ~" aS
can be had in the District
Wheat Wanted.
Apply assbove:. june 40
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14

Mouse Servant Wanted.
VHTANTEDa good house servant: one whocan cook,
Wv wash and iron, will find constant employment
and good wages.-None need apply but those who can
bring good recomme ndations of character.
aug 30 .9pply at This office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
no. $3.50
lemons,

A. FEW BOXES fresh Sicily lemons in good order,
n just received and for sale by
ROBINSON & sHINN,
sept9 Vowell's wharf;
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-10-20
TAKE NOVICE,

VyHAT l shall apply to the Circuit Court Of
Il Greene county, to be holden at Carroll
ton, on the I'd Monday in November next, on
the fifth day of the term, for an order OF said
Court to sell the east half Of the southeast
quarter of section twenty,four, and the west
half of the Southwest quarter of section twen-
ty-fve in town nine north, and in range twelve
west and also five acres and ITO rods lying
in Greene county north and adjoining the last
half quarter above mentioned, to meet def
cit in the settlement of said Harrison Higgins
estate, of S129,50; at which time and place
you will attend, if you see cause.
JAMES WHITLOCK,
administrator.
A. w. CAvARLY, airy. SO st
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-10-20
POETRY.
EPIGRAM.

Dodging the door of Counsel " Catch"
A thief observed twas on the latch,
Popp'd in and quick again popp'd out
With wig, and gown, and riding coat;
Then wrote to let the lawyer know
That "he had serysd him so and so !"
Adding, " Postscript might have taken
Coke upon Littleton and Bacon
But LAW to mes useless study,
am rogue enough already"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-10-20
NO'rICE.
TAKEN UP

10y William Pruitt, living in Greenfield
Id Township, Madison County, bright bay
MARE, three years old last Spring, with a
large wart on the ANGLE bone of the right hind
leg, both hind feet white from the ANGLE down.
Appraised to fifteen dollars by Ryderius c..
Gillian and Thomas Tindall, this 9th day
October, 1926.
Before me,
HAIL MASON, ]. P.
Attest
HAIL Mason, elk. C, C. NJ, G., ST.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-10-20
PUBX.XC NOYXCE

YNHAT we shall apply TO the Judge OF Pro.
Il bate of Randolph County, on the third
Monday in the month of October next. for a
settlement of the estate of ENOCH PAINE,
deceased. All persons having demands a.
galnst said estate are requested to exhibit
them duly authenticated; and all persons in
debted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment.
WIN. C. GRhENUP,
CLEMENT G. C. CONWAY, '1"h'r s.
Of the Estate Of E',0ch Paine, decd.
August 30th, 1926. SO
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-10-20
Notice to SaAt-.Makers,

1.-TWO Lots at the Saline having been sur
Il rendered to the State, are now to be leas-
ed upon advantageous terms. Upon one of
these Lots there is an abundance Of Stone
Coal, one bank of which has been opened,
and is thought to be inexhaustible. There is
also pan, well calculated to make salt with
coal, upon the same lot and will be letwith
it. Application to me on the premises, will
be attended to at any tine
WILLIS HARGRAVE,
Superintendent Gallatin County Saline.
Shawneet own, August 10, 1864 ct
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-10-20
no, you ,ha, I want, but Eugene de Mi.

not you that I want, but Eugene de Mi.
rande. ST am the person" The
young man not less staggered than Ju-
liza had been, received the same explana-
ton. Affected by the story, he offered
his assistance. 81 am not rich," said he,
"but bachelor may with little fru-
gality, always put by little for the re-
lief of the distressed" Sir" replied
Eugenie, "there are cases in which
money can afford relief. There are
other cases in which the interference oil
the benevolent may prove infinitely more
serviceable to the unfortunate. "Of
what nature is the interference that your
friend stands in need of? Speak out.
On your recommendation will cheer
fully undertake whatever lies in my pow
er. "Thcu excuse rude question on
account of the motive that prompts it,
Are your connexions such that you can
obtain access to the ministers -" No
ms'sm. My father possesses small
asa he neighborhood Of Paris, the
silre has been doubled by his
lljrgy Fol-. -vcr appeared in the
.a7f..1fpms. :, and God be
tb.rDt3 ne for them
La ssidct s..- '. we