davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-15

" Then areiu Mou tbs" I'm. IVY Crows!
And though the bard who twines it be
Unworthy of Thy just renown,
Such wreath IS WORTHY thee.
For hers it is, who, truly WISE,
To Virtues cause her powers hath given.
Whose page the Gates IF Hell" defies,
And points TO those 1T H1AvLN
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-15
rRoM MRS. GOWNS MESSENGER. I
TO MRS HEMANS.

zone OF the few, the Immortal names,
That were not born to die = Uaheck.
"They are not of the things that die "
Ms Xema7
Pride Of Our age, thy golden chords,
Touched by sersphlc fire,
Breathe DER our hearts the burning words
That sweep along our Tyre:
And while We live, thy lofty strain,
Though Time should hasten by,
Is bound around US as char,
IL is not Of the things that die.
What though Atlantc's foam ,crown'd wave
Rolls far between our land,
EnciGcling, in its folds, the grave
OF mai.y an ardent band:
Yet DER It's blasts, and DER their moan.
Thy Tyre l., heard to sigh
Its breathlngs for our land and home,
riley are not Of the things that die"
The "pilgrim spirits" watch the swell,
AS Der the wave IT'S flung,
And over sea, and hill, and dell,
Thy burning thoughts are sung:
All, all our aspirations sent,
our prayers which rise on high,
Are with thy peace and welfare blent.
"They are not ofthe things that die"
Go on, and add to Glory's wreath
More Carands such as thine,
Dispcl the clouds and chase the grief
From broWs where peace should shine,
Till thou Shalt form crown, which Fame
With bright, beaming eye,
VIII place above tn, lofty name,
Among the things that never die.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-15
POETRY.


The following verses are taken from the sun, "a
ouaon weekly paper) They are delicate and
beautiful.
Not he:'s The look, not hers the eye
OF coil unncaniug apathy;
It was not the fash Of the fllnty stone
That IS stubborn To ,tfibe and instant gone;
'<ur like the Borcal3s LEht
Chat satiates not, but mocks the sight,
Nor Ike the Mctcol's subtle ray
'.hat lures us on but to betray;
Nor Ike the beams Of the luriL Sun
IRE the fiery part OF his race is run,
o which tho we bow with homage down,
No mortal eve dare look upon;
Twas more like the flame Of the clow-worm's
light,
50 family pure, 80 meckly bright,
That hides in II, NOISY cover
1',ll the noise Of the giddy world is over;
rut tho 50 FAINT lis timi1 ray
We pass il in the garish day,
who does not love it in evening bower,
When it lights up the thought Of the rcnsi,c
hour
knew her worth, and Lex ed her well,
.. how much better than words can tell;
Vet knew not loved her WE'LL before
The hour WAS come could love her no more;
1t was like tie dream of the teverish night
But where is the JOY OF the morning light
40 morning breaks to give TIC lie
10 the dion1ally dark reality.
O it is almost sweet to bend
Der the silent couch Of a diving f.i.ul,
Yet sweeter when that sacred tie
Was knit in earliest infancy;
hen YOU know t.a. tie spirit that wigs lis way
Is Fastening IA / 70 Ire realms Of DAY,
TO feel The grasp u tie chilly finger,
Where The pulse Of lie reluutant Fingers,
Beating faint and YEARLY
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-15

TO MRS. UFMANS-BY BERNARD BARTo
"Lady if for thee would Irvine
The Ivy WHr4rH,-c feeling trace
No cause why, on a brow like thine,
The Muse might fiji, place
Its verrlanr foliage" ncl er sere,"
of gloss. and Of changrlcss hue!
An les-thsre IS a cause most dear
10 Truth and Nature too.
1t is not that it long hath been
Coabn'd with thoughts Of festa rite,
The cup which thou hast drank, ween,
Not always sparklts bright,
Nor is it hat it hath been tWin'd
Round Nlc,'ry's brow in days gone by;
Such glory has no power to blind
Thy intellectual eye.
For thou can'st look beyond the hour,
Elaed by the vine cups thral;
Beyond the Nictor's proudest power,
Unto the end Of all
And. therefore. would |, round thy brow,
The tleathless wreath Of Ivy place;
For we'll thy song has prov that thou
Art worthy OF It's grace.
Had earth, and carth's delights alone
Unto tn! various strains GYM birth
Then had DER thy temples thrown
The fading flowers of earth:
And trusting that cen these-portrayed
by thee IN song, would spotless be,
The Jasmine's, Ltly's, Hare BELLS braid,
Should bright, bloom orthee.
But thou TO more exalted themes
Hast nobly urg'd the Muses. claim;
And other light before thee beams
Than Fancy's meteor flame
And from thy harp's enhancing strings
Strains have proceeded more sublime
Than e'er were vakened by the things
Which aPpertan to Time
Yes, Icmch M'nre!! thou hast set
Even to the Masters of the Tyre.
An eloquent example.-yet
Elo" few have caught thy fire.
How few of their most lofty LAYS,
Have to Religious cause been given,
And taught the kndling soul to raise
Its hopes, lis thoughts TO Heaven!
Net this, at least, has been Thy aim;
For thou {" hast chos'n that better part"
Above the lure of worldl fame,
10 touch and teachthe heart!
Totoucb it by no Slight appeal
ToicelnGs--in each heart contest:
To teaeh--by truths that bear the seal
God hath himself imprcst.
AM can those flowers, which bloom TO fac
For thee a h,ing wreath appear
Al al
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
ALEX ANiDRl9As
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1927.

By anSerival at New York in % days from
Vera Cruz, we learn that the brig orwar Guer-
zero, and feet, with troops, was soon to sail
for Texas. The Spanish brig La Joven Maria,
from Spain to Havana, taken BY Gem. Porter's
squadron, cargo said to be very valuable. The
convoy had safely arrived from Mexico with
81, 900. The affairs Of Durango were en-
,irely settled TO the satisfaction ofthe Mexican
government. 1t was expected in Mexico, that
the new tariff would soon pass. All was quiet
in Mexico. =
Late Havana papers confirm the report OF
Commodore Porter's having left Key West, and
s,.,e ,ba, Commodore Laborde's squadron ar
lived at Havana on the 18th ultimo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
Mas Committed.

mo the Jail for the county Of Alexandra, D. C. on
i the 4th inst. nun away, negro man who says
his name is NED, THE FIFER, or NED CURTIS
He appears to be about 40 Of age, feet inch
es high and stoops in walking His clothing is blue
coat and homespun pantaloons, with other clothing
He saws he is the properyo Of Mr.. stroder Fickn, of
Stafford county, Va He also says his wife,, Rachael
lives with Lewis Fickin The owner is requested to
come forward prove property, pay charges and take
him away; otherwise he will be disposed Of according
to law. TH0S STEEL, Tailor.
iupe s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
8 NJ LIS y y,
PagB ot .isPIapat6a
aRHIYFn.

juno Brig Charles, Hart. Ravre IS DAYS; ballast,
for Georgetown. In ths Gulf, passed low decked
northern brig full Of water; did not board her; the
ter making breach over her. On the edge of sound
ings, picked up top.galant yard, mast. sail and
rigging On soundngs, picked up the mast Of a schr.
The Charles sailed from Havre in company with ship
Favorte, of and for Charleston and brig Lewis, of N
York, for Savannah
SAILED,
Schr Triton, Fowler, BRAZIL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
= Tys~.Tsg <
~ GeQrg& 502l:ssis Z

By GeQrEH }01l;,5nu
on FRIE.4Y .A2A9, ne 81 iq$i n vGs
clock, at the auction Ronris 81 jci.,,g : ut.-F
WITHDUI' RE>DRTf,
One cask wrought spikes, 6 dozen looking glass
lot Of joiner's tools, consisting Of augurs planes,
sqares mallets, gusges, saws, &C.
Window sashes wire blinds, &c,
One lot casks and other articles suitable for curing fist,
Ladies' morocco shoes, penknives in cards
One case mems hats lot Of ready made clothes
10 drums figs. 9 pair morocco boots
20 pair brogans, cheese
Black cloths, drsb csssimeres, tucking combs
Scotch linens, shirting cottons, sewing silks, &C.
Six barrels Of glauber salts and few boxes of prnes
ALso-Dy goods and groceries of various XII nds
One dozen rush botomed chairs
Wool hats, mems shoes, drab hats, &c.
find at priene sale, just received
Afew boxes fresh lemons, and pewter dining,
set consisting of water and plain plates, water md
plain dishes, tureens, sc. &c
One second had COACHEE and harness. very
low-to be seen at Lunt's Livery Stable.
;une
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
Pork, Oil, &c.

J,nano f,ou Schooner Potomac. Bears, from N York-
20 Sbls mess pork Ro New-york City Inspection
90 baskets oil Represented to be fresh and very
Is boxes do good.
81 casks sweet Malaga wine
10 do do cut 90
9 casks Goshen cheese
ton Steel for sale on accommodating terms. oy
june L1NDSAs' HILL w.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
Fresh Goods.



rs now opening select assortment Of Seasonal.
L BILE GOODS, from New-York, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore-among which are:
Superfne mixd cloth, for summer wear
DO single drab cashmere
Do Roven and Vigona do. for summer
Black, mixed and drab lasting
Black and colored Denmark satin for pantaloons
Super and common blue nankns
Mammu chop, super and common yellow do.
Ban,lanno and flag handkerchiefs
Black circassians, some 34 wide
Best blue seersuckers
Black Canton grapes and bombazine
Buff, white, and figured Marseilles
Striped and plain white drilling
Do do brown do
Women's cotton and silk hosiery
Mems unbeached, white and mixddo
Girls white cotton do
Women's holsekin & kid gloves
Long and short do. for children
5.4, Sd, and So black mode
Black and colored silks, silk and gauze hdkfs
Irish linen and linen cambria, some low priced
Ga and "a low priced cotton diaper for spreads
Domestic sheetng, shirting and colored goods
Common and super tckings
Oil cloth and green table covers
domestic seersuckers and stripes for boys
Merino shawls and scarts
81 and A swiss muslin cravats
Long black silk do
Best silk horentine vesting
Coored and black shoe ribbons
Do do corded galloons
Carpet binding, narrow wide quality do. all coils.
Rattinet and blue Aorentine for gig lining
Boss balls Of different sizes and coiors
Sewing and floss cotton spools, knitting cotton
White and brown Russia sheetings
Burlaps and osnabufgs
Ga, 7.8, and 8-4 damask diaper
Pearling, edgng and laces, bobinet for wells
Green, pink and straw colored grapes
White do. some superior
Braid, tape, bobbin, pins, cotton cords, etc
Silk umbrellas,
Green and brown parasols, some large
All of which will be sold low for Cash. or to pune
tual customers.
400 lbs. Bat Cotton,
for interlining quilts-Leghon and Sea Grass Hats
Painted, black and white feather fans.
6 MOI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
RoZier's Ferry

ROZier'S Ferry
vIyHE undersigned respectfully informs the public
that he has rented the Ferry, known by the name
r. Ro,;.,, ~ Lore, Ferry Ills Boats are large, sub
stantiaIIv built viii be kept IN the best order, and
manned BY careful ard s.pssneed l Sir;%ep As in
tend devotng 70 ne ssry my undivided attention.
. cafe and speedy passage across the Potomac.
AQUILLA EMERSON.
;,ee re
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
Notice is hereby Given.

VlHAT an election for President and FIVE Directors
i of the Middle Turnpike Road Company will be
held at CARTS TAVERN, in the county Of Fairfax, on
Saturday, 9th June inst. between the hours of 10A. NJ.
and 9 P. NJ. BY the COMMISSIONERS.
iune I
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08

Runnells's Office, June sfh, 1927.
WITH pleasure We give the drawn numbers in the
Washington City Lottery, No. 2-viz: Nos.
60 90 As 81 81 16 40 10
Ticket No. % As 60, TAX the capital of $4,000.
NEXT LOTTERIES
On Wednesday next, 18th inst will be drawn at Rich.
mond, all in day, highest prize $4,000, tickets on
ly 81, the Virginia Navigation Lottery, Cd class. com.
prisng less number of tickets than any other lottery
before the public-l prize of 10000 Of S,00O 1000;
of 1900; of 200; of 500; and 20 Of 100-with
others of value. For variety of lucky numbers please
apply at RUNNELLS'S Old Established Prize Office,
King street. Alexandria, d. C. where tickets in all the
popular lotteries constantly sale. Orders duly
attended to. june 8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
From the Rochester Telegraph.

From the Rochester Telegraph.
Tile fate of Gen,us-A son Of the muces (not a
favorite) was committed 10 Jail on Friday last
under the vasrant act. He had put pathetic
advertisement, soliciting charity, into the paper
and went begging about the streets Tor several
weeks, dividing his leisure hours between Bac-
chus and Apollo TO question Of the mag
istrate, whether he laboured for living, he
said, he relied mainly upon his intellectual
gifts; that he called al peoples houses and
wrote poetry to order upon any and every given
subject, and that many people paid him two x
four shilings for as many lines. HereuPon the
counsel for the poe, remarked that it was not
expected of the sons OF song ~ perform any
other than mental labors, that his client was
genius, who trimmed the midnight lamp, ut
terine "houghts that breathe and aoords that
burn" while the unpoetic world reposed in the
arms of Morpheus. The gentleman then pro-
dnced paper, setting forth that ISAAC Well
man. Poet and Sshoolmaster," had got out Of the
Poor-house, and proposed to turn beggar for
living. Upon iniimating willingness TO give
"his honor" specimen of his skill in poetry,
the cour, observed that sober prose would an
swer his turn full as we'll Not being able, how
ever. either in poetry or prose, to get clear OF
the charge of yagrancy, the magistrate ordered
him committed, in defiance of his assurance
that he had "descended from long line Of honrd-
Die nnce,trv." and tina, both his health and his
palate were too delicate to "Jeed upon The oapours
Of dungeon
Frederick the Seconds severity to the blsh-
ms gave occasion to sarcasm very deserving
of remembrance At, an interview with the
Bishop of Ermeland, who had been dessPoll,ed
of large portion of his revenue, soon after the
narti,ion. the king asked him, "if after what had
bannened. he could still have any friendship
for him." "Sire," replied the prelate, VI shall
never forget myduty as a good subject to my
sovereign 81 am, continued the king, "stlii
vour friend and presume likewise much uPoa
YOUR friendship for me: should ST. Peter refuse
me entrance into Paradise, l hope you will have
the goodness to hide me under your mantle,
and fake me in with you" "Sire" returned
the Bishop, athat will scarce be possible; your
m ma has cut my mantle too short to admit
NV carving any contraband goods under IT.!
The king felt the reproof, but Showed no mark
of disnleasure by which the good humor OF the
COMPANY could be interrupted.
,Ia,robes Anecdotes of the late King OF Prussia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08

Inv Ga. .rI
rived al Ne" ,0'S' o''"s, ,s; - &c 1;x.r
erNyr The ministerial ar
pool 70 Tue "rs' VI way
engagements OF MIR. tanning, were Co'nP ie'e" o''
- r. Ali tho folI,wino being the result:
t"e 80 VI -'r'' ,,,o>
VIZ ,,,r c.pIvrT
PEERS
Lord Chancellor - rau, .f Lfma"ul
L LORD pr;yv Seal Duke of Portland
Chancellor of the Duchy OF Lord Bexley.
Lancas'e arc..,s Gov Pore;rn3
Affairs .-------------
Secretary o'S'a'e i0f 'Ae -" n.,s Mr. Robinson,
'0"e conNoSEns
Secretary of State in the : 1t Hon, w. o'ufses
Home pe 81 ,hs Roard offs Right Hon w. Hus.
Trade --.------,--.S k,sson. W.
fr ca0rn1 Oh Tue noI ~ Wynn.
Secretary at War ---.--- -Vscount Pamerston
First Lord OF tne tre aSoS "s"' c,nn;nr
NOT IN The CABINET.
Lord High Admiral, ,hs s nnS. If cls,"nce
,,,s.sr Cen ofthe Ordnance Marquis Of Anglesey.
Lord Chamberlain OF the Duke of Deronshirc
hoa ref,ha Horse. Duke of Leeds.
chief Secretary to the Lord Hon w Lamb.
Lieutenant Oh 'reS"a ,..o,xryrxrs
,,,.,or of N. Rolls $500 Sir John Leach.
Vice Chancellor -.--- Mr.. Hart
Attorney General Mr. scarleV,
solicitor @ener" ''' =
1t will be seen that neither the MARQUIS Vi
I.ansdowDe, nor MIR. lierney, nor MT Brough
am are in Mace. But il is said with confidence,
.u., 10, ,h. N,rou;s ofI nsdowne
anu 'ne ""'s' s>"> .'
support to the new admnistration-ana 'hat al
some future day Lord Lansdowne will take oil
Geo The fact that the Duke of Devonshire, a
,..,,. ,d rr;erd IF .ord I.ansdowne
wing "'' ' 81.
has become tue i-''u N""'''. ."" ~ ~
hold, is cited as evidence OIL me eh'ire eoneuf'
renee of ,,at party in the new arrangements.
The general sentiment OF the English papers
.ohs,orv IF tho new ministry and other
Is aPPfooa'o'' W WV
appointments, aithousn SOME nave i'un. 'a"'
The Parliament was to meet on the Isl oil May,
,vhsr IN immediate erpose of the circumstan.
,,a - 81. lat, dissolution Of the Ca.
10 ""''" IT, H.. -
oinet, wouiG oe n'aue' l" INC ii'o'@ ~ "N'
by the Duke oil wellington or Loro I'uo"' anu
in the Commons by Mr.. Peel. On this subject
+hs "Nev Times" Of the so,h of April says
DER. ,o,v tho House of Commons will
-. r,,r,ors are ,Aoat as to vha,
meet, anu :, dons Ths House Of Lords
WIN VII, DC Saau hI. IN wednesday We hear of
some ex,rao, binary statements that are to be
made in both Houses, but we cannot believe
tina, all which is talked oil wili 'ake Plaee, :,
Is not P,oo' oa ,hro,,h ~ IN subs;de " itb
r,'.. "" o,,sont on the part of those who pro-
duced il. to set themselves RICH, in public OPT
MON, so far as they may consider 1t prac!icaoie
to do So But, wniie We are P1epa'eu ,; ~.
planauou ''n. or sx,ent As vet, no, the slight.
%, s,deayor has been made by the seceders TO
Justify the extraordinary s'eP '"e! 'ooH
We are prepared TO expect a singular setne
in the House OF com raars =, the table to take
,hs ". n in CONSEQUENCE of his re. election
His reception, it is said, VIII DC UiumP"ans'
We sneak only OF what is the current ruhours
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
New Tavern.

vUHHE subscriber respectfully informs the public and
l. his friends, that he occupies as Tavern, the
House lately in the possession Of Robert Sands, on
King street, and opposite to the Franklin House Hotel
He will keep the best Liquors, and from his attention
and industry, he anticipates and hopes to por-
ton of public lberality.
June 6-d JOSEPH BRODERS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08

Union Canal Lottery, No 90.
Will draw on 10th June-60 Numbers-9 ballots.
10000 dolls. $500 dolls. 1876 dolls.
5000 dolls. 1000 dolls Of 1000 dolls.
1000 dolls 1850 dolls of 500 dolls.
5000 dolls 500 dolls. aad many others.
Tickets ST. Halves so; Quarters 1 Is; Eighths 61a
cents. At
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
Notice.

A'erandria, June 5, 1927.
VIyHE subscriber will attend on the premises at 10
l. o'clock A. N. on Friday the 9th inst for the pur-
pose of renting the Fish Wharf until the LIST day of
March 1923. Terms at time of sale.
June SIS JAMES CARSON, S. p
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
Murshaps Sale of Lands in Tirgin;o

1Nxu1 o1tUe k1ette " h1HFt1' tIt fftUs
DY virtue of decree ofthe Superior Court of Chan
ID Gerry for the Frederick burg District, pronounced
on the 10th May, 1926. in the case ofFoster Co a..
Hunton and ofanother decree pronounced in the said
the 9th October, 1885, shall, on The I'm dry
of August ner at Haymsrket in the county of Prince
William expose to sale by public auction, to the high.
est bidder, twohirds of the Lands which descended
. the heirs of William Green, decd. situate, lying,
band being in the said county, exclusive of the widow 5
dover therein, and the in the one third part
thereof constituting her said dover, the whole sup.
posed to contain about
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
Oranges. lemons, etc.

Oranges, Aemons, etc.
Landing from Schooner Alsrondria,
Al Boxes Sicily lemons and oranges Of superior
no quality and in fine order
bags fresh fberts
90 do green coffee
One case ladies' Leghorn Hats and Crowns
For sale by JOHN II. LADD'
tunes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
2T1 ACRES.

The purchaser to give bond with one or more sufi-
cent securities payable in three equal annual install
ments, tn bear nteres from the day Of SALE and deed
oftrust the land to the punctua payment
Of the said instruments and interest.
JOHN STANARD, N r. C. D.
i,ine 8-oawts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
Drawing Of the

WdSHLNGION CITY LOTTERY, No z:
Nos. 60 90 As 81 81 l6 40 l9
Holders of prizes are requested to call at TYLERs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
LATEST EUROPE.

The Packet Ship Canada, from L'verpooi,ar-
rived at New York, brings regular files OF Lon.
don papers to the soth OF April, and OF Liver
pool to the FIRST Of May. The ministerial ar
engagements Of Mr.. Canning, were completed on
the 90 Of April, the following being the result:
LIST OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
ME C3RINET
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
IYI1ER'S

TEMPLE OF FORTUNE, Washington, or corner Of
King and Royal Streets 4lsrandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08
For Charleston and Savannah,

For Charleston and Savannah,
a. Thu Schr. AGaTE,
IN J. R.Taber, Master,s expected to sail on sun
NK\ day next, the 10Th inst. and will take some
light freight and six or eight
PASSENGERS,
having good accommodations and being ns .,
sailing vessel. Apply to the Captain on sANMpy
ney's wharf, orto sAML a.
mos
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-08


The following is from the London Times
Though all the information given in this letter
is not new, ye. the full statement OF what is
sunposed to form the basis of the interpretation
BY Russia and England, will prove interesting:
Constantinopie, March 81.
In the circles Of European merchants at Pera,
IN extract is circulated Of the Protocol OF the
conferences of the 4th Of April, signed at st, Pc
tersbureh. BY Counts NesseIrode and Lieven on
the one part, and the Duke of Wellington on
The other. Without pretending to warrant the
authen,ici,v Of it, send you general view OF
the contents. The High Contracting Powers
having alleged the principles Of humanity and
religion. which make them DESTROYS OF seeing
an end put to the contest in Greece and the
Archipelago, declare that they have agreed ina,
the modification already offered by England
Shall rest on the following basis:
"That the Greeks shall remain depenaent on
the Ottoman Porte; and that all annual tribute
10 be paid By them, shall be definitely hAed-
that, as the mixture Of Turks and Greeks IN
these countries is attended with great inconve-
niences. an estimate shall be made OF the TURK
ish property in the Morea and the islands, and
the value shall be paid BY the Greeks to the
proprie,ors-that the Magistrates in Greece
shall be named by the Greeks, but with the co.