davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
VESSELS SPOKEN.

May 81, ship Hazard, Child, from Liverpool, for
Providence.
9TH inst lat 35, lon 72 30, brig George Henry, "
hours fr Baltimore for Valparaiso.
18th ult lat As, Ion AZ, Java frgate, from Boston,
for Gibraltar.
fr New York, for Alexandria.
In the Mississippi. 10th ult. brigs Miles, hence;
and Ursula, Havana, bound up.
SALEM, July l2.xCld briggs Dawn, Johnson for
Marseilles; Lama, Barstow, for Leghorn. Sailed,
barque Peru, johnson, Sumatra.
GLOUCESTER, July l4.-Arr barque Aurelia,
Stanwood, fr Archeen, Tallapow, and last from Tam
platoon, Sumatra, l05 days, with ul cargo ofpep-
per. Loft, March 25, Messenger, Bufinton, loading
at South Tallapow, Dephos, Porter, at Muckie, had
1000 pculs on board; Endcavor, Kinsman, loading
AT Mlngn; Caroline, Proctor, loading at Qua'labat-
too. The Gen Stark had been at Mngin, and gone
to the northward; Patriot Marshall, was loading on
the coast Brig Orprey, Caldwell, had sailed from
Troumond for Europe. A h,d been raging, for
six months between the Rajah Of Quaabattoo, Soo-
so and Analaboo, and the Rajah of Troumond. "A
shin of IA guns, was bockadlng Quaabatoo, pre-.
venting all vessels from trading number OF Eng
Ii n vessels had stopped but prevented from ira
ding. There was considerable pepper at Quallabat-
too and the natives we're desrous to have the Dephos
trade when she stopped, but Captain Po;ter did not
think il prudent, as he would have been exposed to
the fire from battery shore, and from the ship.
BOSTON, July IA Arr brigs Statira, Barker, N
Orleans, SO; Carroll, Patterson. 81 Andrews Bay,
"a; Ceres, Lincoln fr Ivica 81, Gibraltar IL; schr
George, Glover, Cape Haytien.
CID ship Pocahontas, Sumner, Richmond; barquc
Garland, Hilton. Stockholm; brig Cherub, Loring.
SMYRNA; schr Brilliant, Coggins, Gibraltar and a
market.
18th, arr schrs Mechanic, Mayo, fin Philadelphia;
Korct Biddinrton, New Haven.
18th. arr shin Chariot, Pratt, Liverpool, 30; brics
AMETHYST, Thing, New Orleans; Argus, Robbins, fr
do: Juniper, Parsons, Surinam, "a; Henrico, Free
man, Providence; schr Mechanic, Godfrey, Beaufort.
NCl6.
Cid ship Hamilton, Pelham, for Valparaiso and a
market. -
NETWORK, July 13.-Arr ships New York,
Bennett, fin Liverpoo Lavinia, Prentiss, New Or
leans, Balize 10; Rising States. Poarce, Savannah,
6. for Providcnce bries Agenora, Webber, ST Tho
mas, l3; J. @. Adams, Brown, do II; Sicily. Skid
more, Trinidad, Cuba, 1s; Courier, Beers, Charles
ton, 4; Damon, Potter, Wilmington, q; schrs Swift,
swift, Lapuira, ~; Cleaner, Howland, New Bed
ford.
Cid ship Canada, Rogers, Liverpool.
Returned, sclr Empire. Hoyt, for st. Bar's-thc
mate, Abel Colburn, Of New York, having died on
the 18th.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
PORT OF PROVIDENCE.
ARRIVED,
SATURDAY,, July I 1

SATURDAY, July Ii.
Brig Agenora, Jones, ST. Thomas, l3 with rum
moa,ses and coffee, to Carpenter & Hodges. Left,
June 90 br,gs Arletta, dscg; Margaretta, Tor Bai-
more, dscg; schrs Enterprise, for Alexandria, same
day; Tassel, Harrison, Of Philadelphia, tor Fort au
Plat.
Brig Pomona, Hart, (of Ncwport,) from Savannah,
10, with cotton.
Schr Mary Ann, Patrick, Newbern.
Sohs Young James. Hall, Savannah, 6, with cot
Schr Cordelia, Baker, Kennebcc.
Sloop Harmony, Rhodes, from Alexandra, win
-four, 10 P. s. d. Rhodes.
Sloop Charles Spelman, from Albany, with corn'
-four, &c. to p, & ID. Rhodes.
Sloop Independence, Goodale, from Southampton.
sloop LYDIA, Mathews, from Yarmouth.
Sloop Narragansett, Williams, Taunton.
Sloop Gen. Warren, Presbrey, Taunton.
SUNDAY, July Is.
Sloop Eliza .Sicoll, Rowland, (ot New bedford,)
from Savannah, via New York. =,
Sloop Catharine Maria, Penney, fr River Head.
sloop Andes, Robinson, Brookhaven.
Sloop Zebra, Rogers, Westhampton.
Steam boat Fulton, Bunker, from New York
MONDAY, Juiy l6.
Schr Swift, Nickerson, Norwich
Schr Two Friends, Nickerson, Saco.
Schr Bc,sey & Eliza, Baxter, Boston.
Sioop Flash, Aborn, from Hartford.
sloop Emollne, ShurthH, Wareham.
Sioop Lively, Wethere, Sandwich.
Sioop Mary Nichols, Reynolds, from Wexford.
Sloop Leopard, Allen, from East Greenwich.
Sioop Fame, Walden, from Newport.
Sloop Eliza, Smith, fr Warren.
Sloop George Washington, Jennings, from New
York.
Sloop Argonaut, Borden, from Troy.
Sloop Susanoah, Bourne, Sandwich.
Sloop Sally, Pierce, Bristol.
TUESDAY, July II.
Shin Rising States, Pearce, from Savannah, via
New York. with cotton, to G. Allen, and others
Passengers, Mrs. Tcfi and'tbree children, Mrs. Tur-
Mrs o%s,.sd saS ISG NJ g%wsr, T".es,
and 4. Whitley.
Br,s Abeona, Mathewson, Is days from Matanzas,
with molasses, sngar and coffee, TO VIM. Church.
Schr Frances, Young, 80 days from Omoa, with
indigo, to Richardson & Whitaker and Riley x kich-
ardson, owners, and Messrs Cunningham, Boston
Left, brig Asaph, Shaw, Of and ior Boston, Ioi scn''
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
FRUIT HILL-NORTH PROVIDENCE.

FRUIT HILL-NORTH PROVIDENCE.
TIME occupant OF this fashionable place of
Il resort. respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that it is nov open for the summer
season: 1t is situated OH an emiEence. whici,
comman Ia a besntifd viev Of tho adjacent
cnamtry. and il Is admitted By al who ha, a
visited it. to be delightful place Of resort Tor
those in pursuit Of case and cou,fort:-Hi
earliest Cherries are now ripe: he keeps oil
other kinds Of Fruit that this climate afYords;-
his Bar is supplied with choice Liquors. Wines.
&c.-his table will at all times be furnished
from the choicest selections Of the markell
his very comnodious Hall il furnished with
Swings, which is an agreeable exercise for
gentlemen and ladics:--hs long Alleys j. in tho
best osder for the accommodation oftho~e xLo
will please to visit his house for recreation.-
A few Roarders can bs accommodated. All
those wishing to enjoy the country during tho
summer season. wll improve theG health by
visiting Fruit Hill. where they can inhsle the
pure atmospheric air.
PETER THOMPSON.
North Providence. June 81.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
BUTTS Il LOCKWOOD,
.Mereh0,st- 2'0jzOrs.

No. IL, Market-Square.
"AVE received within 4 few days past.
IL several pieces superine Cloths. and
Cassimcses, fashionable colours.
ALSO,
A variety of Summer Goods. such ss plain
and Silk Striped Linen Drillings, Denmark
Satin. Lustring. Secrsuckers. striped and COLI
CURED Jeans, &c.
One piece Of real French Drilling a primo
article. A handsome assortment of fashiona-
bic Vcstngs; Cravats; Horseskin Gloves; Sus-
pcnders; Hosiery; Flag. Bandanna. and Ger
man silk Handk erchiefs
ON HAND, Ready Made Summer Cloth
ing. Garments made to order at short notice.
may %.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

Mr.. Clay's an'Wer to Gene al Jaekson.-
The editor Of the Lexington Reporter, of the
3oth July, states that he has received an an
swer from Mr.. Clay, to the charges of corrup-
ton contained in the letter of General Jackson
to Mr.. Carter Beverly, which was to be pub
lished in their next paper.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

LUMBER.
EIOR sale by the subscriber, a, his old stand,
IL South Water-st.
200 NJ Shingles, Wells brand
400 NJ. do second qusli,y
200 M. patent sawed Shingles
20 NJ. first quality patent Clapboards
200 M. patent Laths
Pine seasoned clear Boards and Plank
Yellow pine Floor Boards, first quality
Mcrchantable white pine Plank and Boards
Birch Joist and Boards
1000 feet Cherry Boards
Grindstoncs, suitable for grinding scythes
Do large size, to 60 By water, sc. &c.
July ~. II. CALEB EARLE.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
JNep York and r. Island Steam Boat Line
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
0-FIvE TIMES A wEEK..r)

W@FIvE TIMES wEEK.4U
STEAM BOATS WAsHINsroN, Capt. E
~ 8. Bunker; CoNNEcrIcUT, Capt. Com
stock; and FULTON, Capt. X. s. Bunker
One of the above boats, will leave for New
York. every Sunday, at 10 o'clock, A. M. and
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at IL O'Clock, NJ.
The Washingon's regular days Of starting,
are Sundays, at 10 O'Clock, A. M. and We'd
nesdays at IL O'Clock, M. The Fulton or
Connecticut, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at IL O'Clock, M.
July 4.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

from the B0stOh DaIIy AuVertIser.
Mr.. Hale-In your paper ofthe 7th inst. mention
made Of rocks under water in la IL 2, Ion 40
%, by Captain Maxwell. Permit me TO observe,
that Capt. Stanwood, of Cape Ann in the brig Pere-
grine, fell in with bed Of rocks May z, 1903, in lat
4, IL, Ion 4S 20. The longitude is probably from
dead reckoning The rocks no doubt are the same
as seen by Capt. Maxwell
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
CApUCHIN CHAPEL.

MIR. WIGGIN, the proprietor of this cele-
1v1 brated Painting has literally consented
to its being exhibited in this town for short
time, for the benefit of religious society. in
the town of Hopkinton, New-Hampshire. The
exhibition will commence THIS DAY, at Me-
chanics' Hall. Hours Of exhibition, from A.
NJ. until sunset.
Price of season Tickets, so cents Single
Tickets, 25 cents. July is.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

The philadelphia Evening Post, states that
a theatre is about being built in Salem, Mass.
We suspect the editor of the Post is in error,
AZ we have seen no mention of the erection of
such building in the papers of that place.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
l,5O TO BOSTON.
COMMERCIAL LINE OF STAGES.
Fare rednced to 81, so from Provide nee to

Fare rednced to 81 so from Propid. nee to
Boston.
ME Citizens Coach Company have used
IL and are still using their utmost endeavors
to run the Commercial Line off Of the road, that
ing passengers to pay them three dollars for
passage to Boston. But it seems the public
are determined to defeat their object by the
patronage they give the Commercial Line.
Stages will leave Providence every morn
ing at O'Clock. Books kept at Wilter's,
July ii. A. FULLER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
TO TAVERN KEEPERS AND STEAM BOAT
COMMANDERS.

A YOUNG man who has had considerable
"A practice at the business Of Bar keeping.
and who rs willing to devote his whole nn,a
and attention to the service Of his tmployers,
il desirous of obtaining q situation as a Bar
Keeper in some public Hotel, or on board of
some steamboat, The most satisfactory crc-
dentials will De produced. For information
apply at the Office of the Cadet.
July7. 81.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
A~,- CADET kAF&
sAN MARINE LIST. g

Full sea-Tiis Day, 3h 4sm--Thursday, Al Som
Friday, 5h Ism.
M gives the time OF high water Newport
high water at Boston
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

philadelphia Package Sale of of.aJNERICA.N
WOOLLEN GOODSby r. F. ALLEN +
Co. successors to CoMLY & TEvis.
On WEDyVESDAY .MOR.N9hr1. lsf Of
August merit. at 10 O'clock,
AZ 7S, Market street-3OO pa ck aucs Of
American Woollen ~,ods, consisting Of super
tne, fine and common Broadcloths; blue, black
and mixed Cassimeres; Sattine,s; Flantieis;-.
Bookings. Blankets, Kerseys, Linseys, &c.
&c. Catalogues will he ready one day previous
to sale. ePistJ 20. Suly IL.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
TuNHE subscribers have formed connexion
Il in business, under the firm Of ). & C.
HOWELL, and have taken the store. No.
Sc, South Water Street.
=. y. HOWELL.
c. r. HOWELL.
Wanted-A good second hand Pateot Bal
nee June 20. =
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

FROM OUR CoRRgsPoNDEsTs.
Warren, July Is.
Arr; brig Jacob, Eddy, 33 days from Trinidad de
Cuba, with molasses, &c. to Benjamin Eddy-three
passengers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

FOR NORFOLKAND RICHMOND.
.kAM THE good scbr. TELEGRAPH,
U KETcHAM, Master, will be ready
to receive freight this day; for which, or pas
sage apply to the master on board, or TO
SETH ADAMS, Jr.
July Is. "a, South Water st.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
SCH r. ME.

very few chances yet remain unsold in
the above splendid scheme, and may be had
if applied for soon, at
CLARK'S
r. T. State Lottery and Exchange Office,
No. 4, Union Buildings (up stairs.)
July lS
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
COMPREHENSIVE.
=" ICHARD r. ALIEN r. W1LLIQSf

80 W. =. ~A1AS NV W1A<61sasf
~ Fol WELL, u. have entered INTO CO.
partnership a. Auctioneers and Commission
Merchants, IN Philadelphia, under the firm sf
X. ALLtN 4 GO. have snccceded tn.
late firm Of Comfy = 1evis, at their Store.
No. IS, Market-strcet. They would solicit 4
share ofthat patronage which has been 30 lib
orally awarded 10 their predecessors
Liberal advances made ia cash IN consign-
ments. RE-. ALLEN & co,
RErERENCEs. ~
Sssa %sncs'1; G s1s.a. s."s & Co. Boston.
q nise'i O. H.;s.sS .s.ssSes E = &C. Co. }mw Ye,a.
Edward Crow, 0a''m0'e'
SamH Archer
Benz. Tevis,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

NOTICE.
TIME subscribers have formed q corartner-
Il ship in business, under the firm Of Hutch
ems & Cory. The Book, Stationary, and
Bookbinding business, will be continued at the
old stand, No. I, Market Street.
joins HrTGyIENs,
July 4 EDWARD CORY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

Many convenient prizes were sold IN the
above lottery, such as $50, 800, &c. nc. at
CL.dRk'S
n. l. State Lottery and Erchange Office,
No. 4, Union Buildings.
Where The cash is ready the moment the
prizes are presented. For chances in the
New York Consolidated Lottery, to be drawn
this day, please call as above.
July IS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

TIME splendid New York Consolidated
IL Lottery, will be drawn in New York,
when the following prizes must be distributed
to some Of fortunes brilliant favouritcs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
CHASE T. HARNESS.

CHASE 4 HARNESS.
THIS DAY. at half past 10 o'clock, in host
Of Office No. I, Market square, I first quality
bu't Chsiss, and Harness complete. The above
Chsise was built 10 Bostop. Of the beN maifr-
ais, and is well worthy Of the attention Of those
wishing first rate suicis of t.st kind.
Julv ~.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18
sAxHs Ar AuOrx0d1.
BY MARTIN sToDDARD.

FEATHERG t
TNHIS DAY, at II O'Clock, A. ~. afsoAt
casks Day s. Martins Liquid Biacking; 3S
bags Filberts; s kegs Tsmasinds. Ss. &c.
July 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

CLEARED,
u l.. soop Venus, Child, New YOrk-by Potter
& Eddy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

Whole Tickets S., parts in proportion, for
sale at
PAINE & BURGESS
TRULY LUCKY OFFICE,
July IS. II, Market Square.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-18

North Providence, June 81.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-07-14

ture and to 'mpart portion of human interest to
the progress of romantic fiction She occupied
that middle region between the mighty dreams of
heroic ages and the realities of her own which re-
named to be possessed filed it with goodly image
ry, and made it resonant With awful voices Her
works. lin order produce their greatest impression,
should De read flrst' not in childhood, for which
they are too substantial; nor at mature age, for
which they may seem too visionary but at tina, de-
i'ghttu period of youth, when the soft twilight of
the imagination harmonizes with the luxurious and
uncertain light cast on their wonders BY those
who come at such an age to their perusal, they will
never be forgotten.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-07-14
FIRST MARRIAGE OF BoNAPARTE


fine boy. Of ten or twelve years old, present.
ed himself at the levee of the General of the in
terror, with request unusually interesting He
stated his name to be Eugene Beauharnois, son
of the CT devant Vcnme de Beauharnois. who,
adherlng to the revolutionary party, had been
a general in the Republican service upon the
Rhine, and falling under the causeless suspicion
of the Committee on Public Safety was delivered
to the Revolutionary Tribunal, and fell by its
sentence just four days before the overthrow Of
Rnhespierre. Eugene was come to request Of
Bonaparte, as general of the interior, that his
fathers sword might be restored to him The
prayer of the young suppcant was as interest
ing as his manners were engaging. and Napoleon
felt so much concern in him. that he was indu-
ced to cultivate the acquaintance of Eugene's
mother, afterwards the Empress Josephine
The lady was Creolian. the daughter Of
planter in 81 Domingo Her name at full length
was Marie Joseph RISE Tascher de la Pagerie.
She had suffered her share of revolutionary mi
series After her husband General Beaular-
noie, had been deprived of his command she
was arrested as suspected person. and detain-
ed IN prison till the general liberation, which sue
ceeded the revolution of the 9th Thermidor.-
While in confinement. Madame Beauharnois,
had formed an intimacy with companion in
distress, Madame Fontena, Madame Tai
lien. from which she derived great advantages
after her friends marriage With a remark, blv
graceful person, amabe manners and an mex
hanstible fund of good bumor. Madame Beau
harnols was formed to be an ornament to society
Barras. the Thernndorien hero. himself AN ex-
noble, was fond OF society desirous of moving
it on an agreeable scale, and of washing away
the dregs which Jacobinism had mingled with
all the dearest interests of life He loved show,
too, and pleasure, and might now indulge both
without the risk of falling under the suspicion
of incivism. which in the reign of Terror would
have been incurred by any attempt to internin-
gle elegance with the enjnyments of social in
tercourse AT the apartments. which he occu-
pied, as one of the Directory. in the Luxembourg
Palace, he gave free course to his natural taste
and assembled agreeable society of both
sexes. Madame Tallien and her friend formed
the soul Of these assemblies. and it was suppos-
ed that Barras was not nsensible to the charms
of Madame Beauharnois-a rumor which was
likely to rise, whether with or without founda-
ton.
When Madame Beauharnois and General
Bonaparte became intimate, the latter assures
us, and we see no reason to doubt him, that al
though the lady was two or three years older
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-07-14

her literary powers, after lapse of two years, she
came before the public author Of a work emit
He'd the "Castles Of Athln and Dunbayne This
romance was quickly followed by the " Sicilan Ro
NANCE" which for a time attracted no ordinary de-
gree of attention, and displays the exuberance and
fertility Of imagination which the authors prn
cpal characteristic. The " Romance Of the Fo-
rest appeared in 1871 "The Mysteries Of IDOL
pho in 1894, and the "ltalan" in 1897. 1t is
pleasing to trace the development of her resour-
ces, and her gradual acquisition of mastery over
them in these productions. The first. with good
y number of old towers, dungeon keeps, subterra
mean passages, and har-breadth escapes, has little
of reality, or life as if the author had caught a
glimpse of the regions of romance from afar, and
formed sort of dreamy acquaintance with its re-
oesses and glooms In her next, "The Sican Ro-
nance" she seems to obtain bIrd's-eye view of
all the surface CT that delightful region-she places
its winding wales and delicious bowers and summer
seats, before the eye Of the mind-but is as yet
unable to introduce the reader into the midst of the
scene, to surround him with its luxurious arr and
compel him to shudder at its teriors In the " Ro-
nance of the Forest she approaches and takes up
her residence in the pleasant borders Of the
chanted land the sphere she chooses is small, and
the persons limited but here she exercises clear
dominion, and realizes every thing to the fancy
The "Mys:eries of Udolpho " is the work of one,
who has entered and possessed mighty portion of
that enchanted land who is familiar with its mas
sive towers and solemn glooms and who presents
its objects beauty or horror through certainhaze
whichsometmes magnifes and sometimes wells their
true proportions, In the "Italian she occupies
less space but, shining in golden light, her figures
have the dstinctncss of terrible pictures and her
scenes, though perhaps less astounding in the ag-
gregate, are sngly more thrilling and vivid This
splendid series Of fictions became Immediately po-
pular with the numerous class of readers who seek
principally for amusement, and soon attracted the
attention of the finer spirits Of the age. Or. War
ton, Mr.. Sheridan, and Mr. Fox, spoke in terms of
the highest eulogy. The author of the "Puisuts of
Literature " describes her as the mighty magician,
bred and nourishcd by the Floren,ne muses.. in
their sacred solitary cayerns amid the paer shlines
OF Gothic superstition, and in all the dreariness OF
rapture, have acknowledged as
- La nudrita
DamiSella Trvulzal alsacro speco
In the summer Of 1884, she made tour in COM
lany with her husband, through Holland and the
western frontier of Germany, returning down the
Rhine. This the first and only occasion on
which she quilted England though the ,iviclness
i L