davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
handing This Nay

handing This Nay
From tie Schooner Lore, at Ramsay's Vharf-
8 hhds superior quality Jamaica sugar
IS bbls st. Crox do
hid very fine old Jamaica spirit
pipe Tarrxgonia wine
cask old Port do
do Sherry do
2 chests dyson tea
80 boxes mould candles
10 do soap
do starch
IND, IN STORE
Is bbls fine old whskey
hhds and IS bbls common do
80 bbis prime pork
2 pipes old French brandy
IS bbls gross herrings
IS do shad
June 81 COHAGAN & WHITTLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
BensieiA for sale.

- This valuable Estate, containing CT
ETEHa 1900 Acres Of Land, is situated in Ef5533
Ssss Charles county, near the line which ~
$3.50 divides IL from Prince George. "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
Notice

DURSUANT to decree Of the United N,,.,,.
cult Court of the District of Column, S u
County of Alexandra, the Creditors Of Jou, VI. he
deceased, are required to present their claim. ,s
undersigned, on or before the 18th day Of o.,.u:
next, otherwise they will be excluded from anv %t
dend Of his estate. A MooRy wv
sept l2-dlm Mas,e, Co..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25

a roRsg JOsELYN offer to Their friends ana tne
MI public, HATS which are cheap: elegant and . au
" ALSO. lust received from the most celebrated
IN R.i;;more. m assortment Of Hats Of various
descriptions s Also, gentlemen and youths
Fur and Hair Seal Caps.
Also, Reading wool batsall of which will be sold low
for cash. at Wholesale or retail Country merchants
would do well to call at the Corner OF hng aho
N. The Hats of our customers will be roned gra
It's Cash given for Furs. Old Hats will be recewed
| in part nav for new ones. seP 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
E0- Rent,

Thu new ,rck Stor-, recently rebuilt at
EkVH he corn.r OF pfrce IN u','i >'rer'r, 'or
" q nerly &c mpied BY Iessrs IohaSinS "An'ie.
SQItis covered with slate, aaI viii. re-
aair.i ne n.l csnn'etely fire p"o,f. The stand.
E,r ~ ui,,,n sr,ccr,, is elud TO ANY ~ the place
The ..nt WI n. al rate, anil possession given on
the la or June. Ap,yto
m.vI6 W. FOvIE ca.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
Lh2s. 1925.

1t being now more than twenty years since VIZ
first acquainted with the saddling business, and from
nearsx years trial of my Spring Saddle four be
fore was patented, order to prove them, and nea
two years since on public trial, can now with eoHt'
dence say. that saddle made on this principle. sbes
term every respect than saddle made in any oths:
way, either with Or without springs, and will give NJ
make any reasonable objection why It cannot be DONE
and will give one hundred dollars for improvement
on them.
These saddles are made complete at from twereN
torty-hvc dollars. The springs equally IS well .
dapted TO LAnIEs saddles as any other; and any one
sending the price Of such saddle As they may want
it will be finished to order we'll Is If personal aPpt
cation were made. and when they receive the saddle
# it is not according to their expectation, they are
liberty to return it, and will refund their money an
pay all expence Of conveyance to and from d. JACK
burg, Va who have rights to manufacture these $50
dies; and any other person having adeiire to mart
facture the same can obtain right BY paying twenV
dollars in hand and dollar on each saddle msnn',e'
tured, or caused to be manufactured forthe remandt
of fourteen years from the date Of the Patent uhND
is Thrtieth of September, 1895; and any one sendns
the twenty dollars will be furnished with compeN
modelso they cannot fail to make the ssddle this me-
del can be sent to any part of the United States y
any one wishes to purchase arghtfor state, or eouE
ty, orcity, town, he have it accommodating
terms. These saddles are no more work to mafetnep
than the common plain saddle, and the springs cano
made by any common black snith, and boy that GU
do any work can putthem to the saddle.tree. g..
All ordersfrom any part of the U: States, ethsi'e
saddles or Patent Rights, will meet with prompt ae
ton by the subscriber, WHO'S now carrying on the
nsssshT THOMAS O .RarTrH%
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
To NeNt,

- The House iatelv ,ccu Died w joseph
II - roper, on itamsay's wharf, the stAn, s1q'a.
g, - INV in town f,r small ,oSin SIS. and We Il
~ Siculsted ~ accommodate smsHfanily.-
E,rt-r.as, which viii be moderate,arni!to
nc, D. RI AS ~ L Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25

For Sale,
49, All the right and title of Julia Deale to a
3TET Two Story Frame House and Lot on
Jsxs Fairfax.street, opposite the old Presbyterian
I'm, Church. If not sold before the LIST Oct. il
will on that day, at II O'CLOCK, be sold the premises
to the highest bidder. ROBr. BROCKET.
For further particulars enquire Of
sentIl JAS G.. BARRY, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
SaAAling to Perfection.

VNHOMAs C. PRETTYMAN has lately Patented
Il and is now Manufacturing, Spring Saddle, much
superior to any that have hitherto been Offered to t
public. This improvement consists in the suspensiul
IF the whole seat by two C springs, similar toiE
spring, which being screwed on the back part of,hs
cantlc ofthe saddle, receives iron bar, forming Il,
sweep Of the cante; thus preserving It from recerl
any injury BY horse rolling in the saddle; and mii
the saddle tree more firm than it would otherwise h.
which cannot fail to give to both horse ndrd
frame also enters the back of the cante Ofthe SADDLE
calculated to rise the valce or portmanteau, and keep
it entirely clear of the horses back. This spt
on orremoved in q moment.
Inorler to prove to the public the superiority of,he.
Saddles, he will give few extracts Of letters from
those who have them in use-among whom 10 the hs
President Of the United States:
7. G. rrettyman: Sir-I find, on trial ofyour Pirr
Spring Saddle, that it corresponds with the yiesyc.
have taken oft JAMES MONROE
Oak HiA, July IN. 1896.
T. G. Prettyman Sr-l find your Patent Spring spG
die to be far superiorto any have ever tried:
Auburn, Loudoun C'y, Va. July I'm, 1926
FROM THE U. &. AsRHT or Tux PATTsT OFFICE.
r. G. Prettyman: Sr-This evening is the irsttime
thatI have mounted my horse, since have received
this elegant specimen Of your ingenuity Its soeag
that were to ride few hours on It, Ithinf prohbh
shouh fall asleep. admire not only the inventor
but the materials, and particularly the workmanship
WTLLLaN THORNTON.
Harrington city, June 2Olk, 1926.
T. 6. Prettyman: Sir have used your PaleS
Spring Saddle for some time past, and can say II s
the easiest have everused-anttcan,a greesbly,or
judgment and experience, in confidence recommend
| it. Daniel KENNEDY
Charles County, Nd July Sh, 1926.
We, the subscribers. citizens Of Alexandra, have
usedT. q. Prettyman's Patent Spring Saddle, and br
it easier than any We have tried
JOHN HOOFT,
.-.. a. e.. CyfZENUVI,
E.b, 90 1909 n PJIk kFIIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
YO tSeut
For Nent,
For Rent,

Ala-ge well ,ituSted Store, with an excei-
lent dry cellar attached to it. tits re,narka'
VsIsi ,iy well calculated for the Dry Goods b''sl.
ness, and 4 tenant in that line would re.
ocive tI. preference The rent will he moderate
oct 40 GEO COLEMAN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25

COHAGAN & WHIFTLE,
Have Just received and for sale,
q Pipes Cognac brandy
q 3 do Holland gin
3 puncheons Jamaica spirit
3 casks muscat wine
do sweet Malaga wine
4 hhds sugar
q 10 molasses
So boxes cheese
chests Y. II tea
so boxes soap
10 do dipt candles
S bags pepper sept 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
Patent HeAsterAs.

VTlIIE subscriber respectfully informs the pubr,a
D.powles' late Patent for Bedstead Joint. . M
riment, having been sufficiently tested BY e,ns..N
to be vastly superior to all others. lie is now ts
prepared with the best materials and workm. ,' !.
manufacture
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
A.ard and COrdlM.

81 Barrels hogs lard
80 gals lemon cordial
10 do peppermint do, tor sale by ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25

Coffee and Salt.
80 bags fine old Java coffee
So do Porto Rico do
30 do Havana do
1000 bushels st. Ubes salt
5000 do ground alum do
Ana haps blown do
For sale by A. G. CAzENoVE TO-
sept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
BEDSTEADS

upon this highly approved principle, or afte, m. =,
fashion, upon the most accommodating terms; bm =
presumes that those who see the principle of ,hs
tent will never again think Of having Beds,rsd, 0I..
the old plan Tile joint much more simple, ,,P a
to be put up and taken down, more secure ,p,,''
bugs, and mach frmer when up, than any other =.
Also continues his
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25

Just Landing
From schooner HaraR, and for 'als.
@ Pipes Holland gin
q 2 do Cognsc brandy
2 hhds Jamaica rum
10 half casks raisins
10 boxes clay pipes
100 jars fresh olives
lOu reams wrapping paper
10 do tea do
6 casks cheese
20 bbls N. f. rum
$50 boxes soap
Gunpowder tea
In Store-3o bbls country gin, and general assert
ment OF Refined sugars
sept II JAMeo INV NN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
400 Vbs. Nat Cotton,

for interlinng quilts-Ieghorn and Sea Grass HAS
Painted, black and white festher fans.
6mo7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25

Seine Irvine and Liverpool Coal.
Bales of Herring Irvine. just received anu i1r SAFE
= hv SAMUEL NJ. JANNEY,
Wae offers for sale on board ship Boston,
1000 bushels Liverpool Coal of superior quality.
ONO l9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25

oVAIF chests Y. Hyson tea, Nautilus cargo ALSO 81
% JIment of superfne letter and foolscap paper
for sale by ~. ,n,y,N
seD ~ Jao' inWIEe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
Pork, Wine, Raisins Sc.

Pork, WING, NANslNS UC'
O. a f3ARREIs prime Pork. N. York Cit Inspections
. 40 or. casks Malaga wine = .
S5boxes bunch ra.sins
"a citron S5SGS
Is " CASTLE soap SS
90 baskets sweet oil !=GoS
S Sacks soft sheli'd almonds 81
5bars Java Cuffee, this day landing rom scnr
f,....s Ron;nson.- from New York and for sale fow
Nv LINDSAY. HILL co.
II sep
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25

Seine Irvine and >h0e thread.
DEsr Brdpors had and herring tw'ne' IN CASKS ana
I'D bales ,.I .h,.
Cnn non fine yellow, and superine bleached shoe
Ssread, IN osles-received, and tor sale by
CHAWl.E> BENNETT.
Who has to Rent,
- Acomfortabie brick dwelling house, with out
. Eil houses complete, lately occupied by nr fs--
. 49, sep 20-t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-01

come an extremely wealthy sugar planter. As
chairman oil the committee, who were charged
with that subject, was DESTROYS of obtaining in
formation OF the interests, and feelings of the peo
PIE OF Louisiana from the owners Of the soil: bu,
found great difficulty in doing so. from their re-
tired modesty, and their keeping Nj Defbigny in
t'eirfront as their speaker. found small diff
hculty in accomplishing my object. But an op-
portunity occurring. addressed myself to Mr.
De;rhon in substance follows: - understand.
MIR. Detrihon you are native of Louisiana ?"
He 'eped, " Yes; Sir, l was born in Louisiana %
" foa are an owner OF land in Louisiana, l pre-.
sume!" &c Yes, Sir, am a sugar planter" eel
presume you feel much interest in the governmen,
now proposed for your couniry!" =" Oh yes, Sir,
| am all anxiety upon the subject" g I pre-
sumo you feel great attachment TO Louisiana, as
the place Of your nativity" The moment thai,
idea wss presented 10 his mind with all the warmth
and ardor Of Frenchmau, he burst forth in n
blaze OF the most patio ic enthusiasm. a. Oh yes,
Sir, love louisiana dearly love Louisiana =
love every thing in louisiana love the very
ground OF louisiana love every tree, that
grows upon the ground OF Louisiana" Here,
Sir, was a sudden burst Of the true amor patrin.
founded upon nativity, and improved by the own.
ership Of the soil; that true love of country which
! ahofds The best evidence Of permanent, common
attachment TO it, and the best pledge of the fiiei-
ity OF the voter. Besides all these consider lions
S"' 'ne ieehoid limit Is rendered certain in its
executions; whereas every other limit heretofore
devised. has always been subject to electoneering
fraud and management. Three and twenty consti-
tntions have been adopted in the United State,
since that OF Virginia, all founded upon The prin
ciple OF general suffrage under some modificauon
or o'her. Each one imposing some hmit npon
the right OF suffrage, aud no two agreeing in the
same limit This circumstance demonstrably
proves, that general suffrage is not founded in
mr. IL he flaa,
yet discovered the true principle of the science:
Tor II they had, they would all have fixed upon
the same limit.
l5ir. CHESS speech to b. continuedl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-01
yYAsu,Ncroo III. =

ofup NAsHiNGToN, Feb. 20.
VI The Proceedings in The Senate. on Ss,n,J..
We have found room for brief accom-, 4, ~
preceding column. :" 'n'
In The House of Representatives.. on The, d..
various business transacted, of which |,s.ss.s,
ing The details to next, our limits aIIoc, ~
onei only the following brief outline:
Mr.. IoDlinson, ON the ComDi,tee oe r.
mercs' reported bill TO authorize the lcers;n,, 81
shlps and vessels 10 be enployed in the .,n.oi
hsoeIy' which, after an explanation of its oh;sc,
Dy NM was ordered to be engrossed for ,bird
reading to-day. "'
The Report Of The Committee on tbe o,d.. -
business was again taken up, and Mr.. Dyis Z
motion, 10 leave private bills in their oric;,
der' was agreed to: and thus amended he
por, OF the Committee adopted.
MI Houston CONCLUDED his remark. -
S"unders' resolution calling for informs,i
sPeciIng Publishers Of the Laws. Mr. w
has The floor toreply
The bill for The repair and preserys,ion NJ q.
cumberland Road underwent considerable L..
sIon II was, on motion Of MIR. Darrc, e.,
50 Attended 10 substitute, for the
the erection Of toll gates, Sc. provision 49,. 10
p''siins specific SUN, (ixed ~ $50 o0n -.
ira fTeseat epas ffhe road; and. ~ y 'o
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24

turning TO the wall, she took down a
watch chain of woven beads, and contin-
ued: 'You keep this; /; may you no for
get old Indian Polly and then she re-
turned to her work with an air that said
her farewell was spoken. He bowed,
raised the blanket of the doorway, and
stepped out Of the wigwam. The lad
took up his bow and arrows and follow
ed but quickly taking the lead he set of
on rapid pace, with his toes pointed
inwards, according to the Indians usual
gait. along the narrow track to the set
tement.
1t was late in the nj gh, when the two
maidens who watched in the room of
the corpse, were disturbed by a hesitat-
ing hand upon the latch. Immediately
the door opened, and unmindful of the
startled glances of the watchers, with a
slow and silent step Edward walked to
the bedside where reposed the cold form
of his departed Ellen. He was pale and
trembling; the frost had clustered on the
hair about his wasted features, his dress
was disordered, and his general appear
ance such as might well bring alright to
stronger minds. For moment his hands
closed convuls,veIy over the bed, and his
eyes assumed wild stare, as il he were
unconscious where he stood. He gently
folded the white sheet from the placid
face Of death, and his glance sofiened as
he gazed till few drops trickled over his
cheeks, but it was not that full gush of
tears which seems to be solution Of sor-
row. He sat long on the bedside, enjoy
ing for SO it may be termed, that slender
shower of grief. Finally, when his sobs
became faint and few, he suppressed them
entirely, and touching with his lips the
death-chilled brow, he silently covered
it with the shroud. He turned to the
two silent maidens and would have ad-
dressed them, but no voice followed the
motion Of his Iips. With settled and
resolute air he turned away, glided from
the room, and the creaking Of the frozen
snow under his retiring steps announced
his departure from the house. From
that moment nothing was ever seen or
heard of the unhappy Edward Vinal.
E.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24

MY dear, dear Rose!' and again
Spencer was in rapture, 'then we will
part no more.'
Rose Davenport was the very creature
of feeling: her heart bounded to meet
the ardent tenderness of her lover's-bu,
her thoughts at that moment reverted to
her sole remaining parent. "Spencer,' u
she said softly, you are too impetuous
remember have a mother"
'And should Mrs. Davenport ap-
prove?'
81 should perhaps not be inexorable;"
and again Rose blushed vermiion.
Nay then you are mine-mine for
ever' cried Spencer; and all his soul
sparkled in his eyes.
"On my honour" said Rose, rally
ing, "yeur arrangement is an admirable
one. Your fancy, like The wooden horse
in the Arabian tales, needs but the loose
ming of single peg, and, whlz! it has
travelled leagues, ere others have time
to think of the journey. Nov, this little
scheme of yours involves more than you
have probably considered. Mrs. Daven-
port-but l must not think Of my moth
er at such a moment:" and as she
spoke starting tear confessed, that to
dwell on her parting with her mother
would be, indeed, electually to Danish
the tinge of pleasantly, which Spencer's
energy had Inspired "Mr. Kentish
will then become possessed ola wife, of
which he has as much need, as a modern
fine lady has of wild Indian waiting
woman, and |, poor little Rose Daven-
port, wo is me! am to be hung in
chains, and exhibited like tame bear,
untilall my" dear five hundred friends"
have congratulated me on my good fort
une in getting husband found fault
severally with his features, his form, the
tone Of his voice, and even the cut of his
coat ; and finally declared, in an audi
bic whisper, that they cannot conceive
what could induce Mr.. Kentish to marry
Miss Davenport, when he might certain
ly have made much better match.
81 will not be angry" said the laugh
ing Spencer, seven though | cannot
make You serious for moment
And Spencer was not angry; for but
a few weeks elapsed ere the lively Rose
Davenport became his vile. She was
young in years, but she was old in atten-
ton for nature SO ardent as hers out
ran the cold pace of custom and often,
when her changeess gaiety formed the
brightest ornament Of his existence, did
Spencer repeat, l will not be angry,
Rose, even though l cannot make you
serious for one moment
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24
THE FAREW ELL.

Thig sfuson originally appeared the Manche'
ter G. IN, ian. A melancholy strain pervades 1t, an
tell. N sinule and Unaffected language. the pain
that scIr me. rend the heart, when pierced by th'
panss of unreqnited, or negected love. some ma
pronounce 1t silly and loeadri'ieal' because
a,.cover, the weakness OF broken heart. But '
L. in vain hat we ridicule hose who tell Of thei
sufferinys niuced by the insratitude and inhieln
of those they lovel, Those who have felt the'
emotions caa best appreciate their tormenls
On. f,re thes well !! heed not my sigh,
The offspring oi a broken heart;
Mind not the dimness OF nine eye,
Thou IN from il burning tear-drops start;
Think not upon my sunken c"erK,
Deem i, consumptioos slow decay;
Oh look uot ON my form so weak
SooI from the earth Twill pass away.
know thou ari another uow,
Thou feele-l now another hame,
Another claim. thy lasting vow,
Whist | alons ain still the sa'ue-
Yes. still | love, as true-as well,
As wnen press'd thy cheek,
And thy bright eyes would fondiy tell
TIE love thou could'st not speak.
Still can gase upon that face,
That bes J,iful and gentle eye,
That fairy form, so full Of grace,
Those cheeks that shame the roses dye;
That face still seems so free Of guile,
That still pyl batng eye doth seek
To hnd the j5y yous-wit hing smile,
Tn., usel to limple that soft oheek;--
Bu, "a, M vain--I see not there
The ovl glow there was wont TO be
Thy blue eys still is bright, bu, where
Ia that dear glance that beami on ne
As from the youthful dresner's mind,
Visions ID l,ghts II JOY depart,
Passing and leaving nought behind
Bat What is pictured on The heart: -
10 uuto ne, Wy young love be,
O should'si thou in thy bssutys bloom,
When Ian zone s'sr thin. Of me-.
oh! shed no tear upon my tomb,
Obi .al,y no, thy lovely eye,
oh, vet ,hsp potths cheek so fair,
Ru, let thi. check thy bosons Sigh,
This, am iree from earthiy care;
No, weep nor sigh. for would not
sorro y for nc should sver owsn
mt y young bo-on-o'' forgot
Ne al NJ wsss u this farewell
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24
THE ROSE IN FEBRUARY.

Rose Davenport laughed at her lovers
rhapsody. Young as she was, and dear
as kentish had ever been 10 a heart
which had never enshrined another i'm
age-she remembered they had not met
for ten long months aud as she archly
glanced at the handsome and animated
countenance before her, and saw no ves-
tise of attenuated care, or deeply indent-
ed anxiet',,, on its fine features, she only
repaid his rastures by smile of provok-
ing incredibly.
Rose, pursued the lover. you think
me insincere : aud as he spoke, he fixed
his dark blue eyes on her, almost re-
proachfally; but as he gazed, the look
softened iuto one of the deepest tender.
ness.
'Rose,' he repeated more gently, you
must not doubt me. Oh! did you know
what have suffered during the last ten
tedious months! They have seemed
years, centuries, to me my fears have
foretold thousand dangers to my hopes;
| have thought Of you by day, and
dre,mpt of you by night /: l have seen you
in every moon-beam that has pierced my
chamber; in every sun-ray that has
glanced across my path
Rhapsody! rhapsodyw cried the
idol, "mere words of course! Spencer
Ken,ish, have not now to learn that you
will die of broken heart. l can an
swer for myself. You have doubtless at
times forgotten me, amid the beauties by
whom you have been surrounded; and
on my part, will not deceive you,) ]
have thonght of you many, many times !;
yet there have been moments, when
have almost forgotten that we had ever
met not that love you less, Spencer" +"
she added, laughingly, though have
never seen you dance the slack-rope in
the moonlight, nor spelt your name in
blazing letters on a sunbeam. Howev-
er, as we have met again, il doubtless be-
hoves US, as true hero and heroine, to ac-
Quaint each other, that during the peri
cd of our separation, the earth was sta
tiOnary; the stars became absolutely
dark lanterns; and the sun got 50 cold
that it had violent fit of the ague, and
then turned to an icicle. The conse-
quences," she added, in mock-meian-
chaly tone, "were awful: furs became,
positively, such price, that they were
really unbuyable, and even catskins were
in general request; counsellors wore
their wigs across Their shoulders to expeI
the cold and several old fadies made
additional draperies Of the hammercloths
Of their carriages"
Then, Rose interrupted the lover,
you do indeed doubt me and you can
jes, at my misery
81 will not doubt you;" and the
laughter that danced in her bright black
eyes was hidden by their long, silken
lashes, as with a crimson flushing OF
cheek and brow, she murmured, 80
doubt that which we wish, is to do pen
ance ourselves for the implied rsnsgres.
J sion Of another