davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-30
TO TxZsi PEOPLE
OF the NniteA States.
From the National AatgHigcncer, May 26.


One part of the policy Of those who strive, by
whatever means, to prevent the reelection of the
present Chief Magistrate Of the Union, is, to sub
due the hopes and discourage the efforts of his
friends and supporters, by such representations of
the state of public feeling show his reelection
highly improbable, or impossible. They seek to
ensure victory, by raising shout that victory is al
ready won.
The great extent of the country and the difficult
ty OF accurately knowing, in part, what sentl-
mcns prevail another and distant part afford ia
cility TO this mode of practising imposition on the
public The people of New Hampshire for exam
pie, assured that it no longer matter of doubt
that Ohio and Louisiana will vote for the Opposi-
ton Candidate while the citizens of those States
are surprised at the same time, by hearing it asser-
ted with confidence belonging 10 real conviction,
that not only NewHampshire, but others, also of
the New England States. perhaps nearly all ofthem,
give satisfactory proof of having joined the same
Cause. Whatever of coloring. of exaggeraton, or
we regret to add, of unqualified Misrepresentation
this course of policy may require, seems, hitherto,
not to have been found wanting. Not only are
slight and doubtful manifestations of opinion, when
favorable swoln into Importance, and magnied be-
You'd all Just degree, on the one hand while, on
the other, the most clear and decisive results of
full popular elections, if unfavorablc, are made to
so for nothing; but, formal statements are also,
put unUcT the auln6rtY OF names,
such as are willing to be appended to them which
which are .nown not only to be partial, but to be
absolutely untrue, by those who have information
on the subjects 10 which they relate.
Notwithstanding the general intelligence of the
community, there may be danger that attempts OF
this sort, every where made, and long continued
will produce more or less ofhe effect intended, I'M
= less seasonably and properly counteracted
+ 1t has been deemed expedent, therefore, on the
eve OF the adjournment of Congress, that the friends
y OF the Administration, throughout the whole Union
: should be informed, from some source, or through
- some channel, in which they have confidence, aha
the betae entertained here Of The present state
the present tendency, Of public opinion and Of III
= probable result Of the Election.
y II is the purpose Of this paper to state what tina
= belief is with some reference to the grounds OIL
W which If is founded. 1t proceeds from those VIII
5 have no motives which should induce them to mis-
'r lead or deceive, either themselves or others an
u as, from obvious causes, this place is the point,
ot which, at the present moment, the greatest amour
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-30

our integrity depart fromyou." Build your house
upon Rock; and then let the rains dscend anu the
foods come and the winds blow and beat upon that
house, it shall not fall it shall be founded on roek
So promises your blessed Lord and Sapaourso prays
your affeconate Father"
&c The principles and rules decomposition derived
from the Greek and Roman schools, and the exam
pies of their principal writers, have been general
ly adopted. in modern literature, that the style OF
the scriptures, differing SO essentially from them,
could not be initiated, without great atectation
But for pahos of narrative for selection OF Incl
dents, which go directly to the heart, for the PFC
turesque of character, good manners, the selection
of circumstances that mark the individuality otper-
sons for unanswerabIe cogency and closeness OF rea
soning; for irresistible force of persuasion no
book in the world deserves to be SO increasingly
studied and so profoundly medltated upon as the
Bible.
:" Be carefully not to let your reading make you
pedant OF hi got nor to puff you up with con-
celted opinion Of your own knowledgc nor make
you inoerant OF the opinions which others draw
from the same source however different from your
own. And may the Merciiul Creator who gave the
Scriptures for our instruction, bless your study
of them, and make them fruitful to you OF good
works"
The foregoing are extracts from eleven long let
ters. filling more than seventy pages in manu-
script.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-30
From the Harrisburg irgats.


Having noticed, in several papers, an article con-
corning Mr.. Adams religious opinions, and calling
upon other religious societesto oppose him because
he was Unitarian, we we're induced TO address
few lines to friend IN Washington, enquirng to
the truth of the matter. We consider the religious
opinions of candidate for.any Office, not to be e-
gmate topics for political discussion, especially in
this country, where freedom OF sentiment is guar
apteed to all. The denial of his belonging to the
Unitarian church, with many persons, may be mat
ter of Indifference to those who would make it an
objection to giving Mr. Adams their support ii is
objection, that the following letter shows longer
exists
WAsHrNeroN, May 10, 1923.
SHIN answer to your inquiries. Mr. Adams IS
not, and never seriously betered TO be, UNI
driaa. He has for long time owned pew. and
attended worship in our I'd Presbyterian church,al-
though he occasionally attends worship at the other
churches. Previous to hi, election to the Presiden
cy, he was one of our board of Trustees. The
congregation was poor and in debt. considerable
sum Of money was due to the builder of the house,
forwhich he pressed eagerly, and we were threaten
ed with suit. Mr.. Adams very disnterestedly
came forward and lent us : 900 or 00O, which
do not exactly recollect without any security for
repayment. He, with the other trustees, were in
the habit of endorsing the engagements for thu
church, and in all things he has shewn great yea
for its prosperity.-He has always with us shown
a modest. unassumng department in the house o
God. and profound attention to the preaching o.
the Gospel"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22
''TIhc Hon. II. CLAy."
From The PolaicaI .g5lnff.

III our columns to-day the reader will flid q curious
correspondence between Governor Houston of Ter
ncSsoc and Chapman Johnson of Virginia, origtla-
ting in charge, which contained in the address
ofthC Anti-Jackson convention ofths State reported
by the latter gentleman and generally attributed
TO his pen, that "a cold bloodcd ragsacrc had
taken place at the battle Of the Horsc-shoc Tho
correspondence is found in the Nashville Republican
ofthe 2Gth September, Gccompancd BIZ Iong COM
punicaton from his Excclcncy, written in STYLE Of
Gubcrnatorinl dignity worthy fail praise. The cor
rcspondcncc it will be observed bears date in March
and do not the that it and the acc5rn-
panying documents in cxculpaton of Gen. Jackson.
have been long withheld from the public We
say with sincerity that it would afford us plea
to believe that the charge Of cruelty and wan
ton destruction Of human life, ailedecd against Cen
Jackson, wos unfounded. We should he pleased to
believe that the aurcls which adorn his brow though
ahcrcd the field OF Battle were polluted by not
one drop of blood unnecessarily she'd. But VIC con-
css that pcrusa of the certificates which the Gov
ernor has been collecting it would seem for the last
six months, has not had the effect ofren1ovino in the
slightest degree the suspicion that the Generals va
Tor is untcmpcrcd with mercy His official despatch
indeed furnish evidence Of mercess dispositions
when he speaks OF determining to exterminatc them"
we infer thaShc determined TO be deafto the cry
for qtiarter-or what we TO think Of the claim Of
humanity set ~ for his character rcrneinn the fol-
lowing.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22


>AsnrItI.E, 2o;i. Ecb!uars-, 1929.
SIR: IN Tie address presented By YOU lie Anti
jackson Convention Of .rsio t,lI the follow ing
paS%ay 20
''flat arcy and iangrity Ia: unite with ;lle oil
tended law aid constitution, in accusing e,:. Tack
ofbeng uIrIini. o. their yoce ana j. lri,:. mo-
to bis ouTc! crown the rays o. true glory, III b. az
jiirwicdH"d b. imperial Vpseriry hen they review
;i.r history d his 1gciaH canp; -;z-ani Cs7cc;a ~
wien they read tee storns o.. the cold ttco.icd mas
saarc at tie horseshoe"
IN i;.I :Ie pohlicp. import Of lhn aynressions
are concerned. have neither the .e7t nor the t,,l-
ton omaic them subject Of correspondence with vcti
But You must be sensible that the il dsnara rilc-
ton cannot De confined to the distinguished patriot at
whom they pnintcd-I'hcy cast u st;nllG on IN,
courage and humanity Of the Officers and men who
fought the action aud who hoped in their efforts t.
achieve IictoTF for tiIcir country, rain rrout
ton free from disgrace. II C;juot ne necessary 10 r.
mind YOU. that the troops Of Tennessee constrc cd tic
force ,nicT Gen. Jackson. the battle Of The Horse
sioc; aid that undGr the slime cCmm1ndcr the same
troops rendered services which received the rlf1difs
OF the nation and the thanks Of Congress. Chose
testimonials patriots and soldiers they valued be-
CdIsG they not conscious that tiey were undcsr-
we'd. Eut itthc charge Which YOU have 1re,rred or
repeated can BE- sustained, nricle rCDrhach must
take the place of national gratitude. Having tlourh
in humble station, shared the Garoerg, o. rs Won
appear to think, tho crimes Of nv foW ciiz,;Ifs IN
the battle Of the Iforse-shoe hcird c6NNcntcd with
thcd by the ties personal fIicnlsin and sentiments
of political gratitude aid respect, feel i. ri au'ho-
rlzCd 10 ask YOU upon what evidence have th6,ct
proper to proluuGgtc charge So dsrcIutabc in its
aprlico1joroud positive in It's terms.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22
CuArnly JouNsos, Esq. Richmond, ". y

R1cHMorD, March 22 1929.
Sir: Your letter oftho Goth February, was rcceiy-
cd This afternoon enclosed in note from 0y friend
Col. John Campbell Of this place,
Many attempts have been made in the pliit prints
to draw me into newspaper discussion OF tie topics
Of the address, published by the convention in Virgin
ia opposed 10 Cen Jacksons election to thc Prc--
dency. These attempts have resisted because fial
is field Of controversy into which, neither nv avoca
tons permit, 1ior lay sense of duty requires nc IN
enter. But your letter, respectful IN lis terms, and
coming through private ch5mol, j. entitled, in
courtesy, 10 a respectful answer
You quote that passage in tho address, which
Thc agonizne ahorcucc which Nr johnson as -oncsv-
cd against STORIES" is dcPlorabc Those who did
know something Of him would suppose from his anra
"iojf, tdt be n75 Ust broke from nursery Alter hearing
recital Of INC dreadful Tory Of "ao HerJ on3 B'oodg
Boncs Good gentleman he means well - Tho Nooack
"nh fFGa'f T'.. alarm n'l 'n4'N T' 'n 'os1 et TO-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22


Mr.. CLAY, GEN. JACKSON, & COL. BURR.
The following Letter itself sufficiently explains its
object:
CDpy IF II letter from Mr. CLfy IN his f,c1d Dr..
PindaH If Rentucky.
WAsTyGTov, 18th October, 1925.
Ely Dear Doctor: observe that some Of The Jack
party IN Kentucky, for the purpose Of withdrawing
public attention from the alleged connection between
General JNcKsoN and Col. Bum, have gotten up q
charge against me Of participation in the schemes of
the latter. ] have not myseftho it necessary to
notice this new and groundlcss accusation, but,
prompted by the opinions Of some of my friends and
actuated also by the desire TO vndicatc the memory
Of an incstimablc but departed friend who fell in the
military service of his country, | communicate the
following ste emcnt, which you at liberty to pub
lish.
Public prosecutions we're commenced IN The Federal
Court Of Kentucky, against Col BURr in the Fall of
1906. He applied to me- and | engaged as his coun-
sci, in conjunction with the late Colonel Jouv ALLEN,
to defend him. The prosecutions were conducted by
the 1otc Colonel JosEpu HAMnroy DAvfEss. 4 man
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22
FENTR tCI'.r
rN4s.nLI;.LE. 4. 2OtI.

= u 4'II"-I:, L --UEtL II 'urli.-I ~
Hy der Sj': 'Iac enclosed lntter 10 ". Chapman
to him. lie viii then be app-lzca thai know i. has
been received. SosoCn yo,! deem H. fit Wa. ot.
70 enquire OF hun .:,. course !!e viii pursue Ia rc-
ton II 't You VII perceive by the tenor Of uv lcs
tea that the object IN 81 ~; i coe the car;ct.r
OF Tennessee against uSgersona uHnr'ritcd unjust and
tI1H@ II MIR. aonson does aHGuca his IJrooi
IL support ofthe ciiarrcs which he has made there IS
H one course as an oi,orne lna4l Tor lana pursue,
and that is, what he las asserted and ale
ne rcist - Commensurate 10 ':Ia ii,a1y.
TrIi,v tIy, fr;...r1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22


ETLE{:ANT (iOODS.-I have received ty the Exit and
Black and eoiourcd parnyrinc for ladies drrssgs,
ITALIAN nets assorted, black Italian lstnngs,
Hack and coloiTcd eros de Naples,
Rich bobnct lace dresses, wells pclcrcncs, and cps
Thread andb obl,nct laces and cdgings,
Embroidered and plain silk and woracd Hosiery,
SliPerino printed carnl'ricks and French gin3anr,
With variety of oihr staple and ucy goods winch will be
sold a, the lowest prices for cash.
VALUABLE LAND, STOCK, &c. FOR SA LIZ.
Tho subscribers will sell public auction the 18Th of
blrs containing 500 aoro of first limestone land
900 of which IS cleared and in high cultivation.
Iirgnfaih large and commodious stone house, good
kitchen, first double barn well shielded
lent apple and peach orchard, with failing lics
springs and other convenient watering places Also, number
Of valuable horses cattle, sheep and tarng utensils, with
wheat rye corn oats and hay Terms to be made known
C;rccnbrcr Sept 20, 1923. 73-12t
Ut MON HOTET.--AIis. MARiN BoffANNAN iaEc~
this method inform her friends and the public, hc the
Union Hotel will he kept under her She has
engaged competent rarkecPcrs to sperintend the bar and
tables, attentive and experienced ocs 10 attend tho stables,
and promises for herself that pans cpcnCc shall nc
wanting render this establishment acceptable former
patrons and in every rccct as worthy of ,o a.ronarc as
any similar establishment in the United States.
Mrs therefore, solicits the continuance Of tho patronage
Ind liberal support with which this establishment has heretofore
been avoci and INDUCES the hope that hcr friends and
dnanances as well as its fornc PATROLS will favour her with
their support pct1--
EETE subscriber Offers v SALE the valuable plantation on
Il which no resides called the Meadow Bridges This
situated III the county OF Hanover on Cckaomiy swamp,
six miles from the city of Richmond and 476 acres
Of which there between 100 and $50 grounds
The late improvements the have entirely drained the
fat lands the high land is well Improved the buildings are
ostnsive comnoious, and in good order the orchards
laFo containing 4O06 trees Of excellent fruits
Tte health Of tho subscribers family his residence on iis
csae allows him to that situation desra-
bic in that respect No property has been offered for sale this
son of country for years. possessing numerous
advantages The so is well calculated for the production of
60u, cotton, and and snail portion wheat
vegetable soil, rs unsurpassed The snb,crber would
prefer making private sale but Cgecc by the 18th Of
Dccmber he will then offer publicly At the uuc, he
will sell 10 20 likely neocs his crop Of consisting
about 500 harTBs, between $50 and 300 of which honinv
corn, fodder, shucs &calso horses and colts
together with his household furniture, plantation utensils &c
Pie terms of the and personal estate will be made
known a proper time. JOSHUA STORRS.
Meadow Bridges, Oct Ctr, 1875 $500
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22

n oNDOS EiAi'S--An cl;aant assortment of Chriaiy's
hA bet London Beaver Hats received, by
the subscribers RAYMOND IL BROTHERS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22

TFNO RENT, suit of handsome Rooms, Office
h they copacious and airy, with yard all requisite
offices Possession can be had immediately
FAMILY FLOUR.-tor sale, fresh batch of Funlily
Elo,Ir equal at least orc Parcel that gave such gene
I:il satisfaction. T.. HAAAIL & co.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22

They lave good assortment Apo,heca-ic' Mare: and
also, of Stone Ware Flower Pots approve,
torres. (ri lR-r.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13

mash NJ I iFerson madn ol tiai, wlcn
in his 2olh year he Was The hcafer ni q
letter lraiI MI. De- ifers,in Id Nj. Gerry, irnl
France he rrm ,rks IN The letter. :" genera.
isie nv country IN ats PROSPECTS III this yonp,
p,ap" fGer,,'s liie.l NJ. adams IL the msu
" HI Is 10 he thrown as,ie, In make rooin fur u
Military Chieisin. Inr wy ~ ,idsaner-
msnt IN tins easnt,y 10 becoming er1eea
inr broad. No seap na, Beis despair Of lel,r
the fresid.nt of these unued Stars, fitness
hy experience ~ talents. O no uars necessary.
In cur s,a'e Legislature. men are frequent
inilnd. Who know noi. ~ shsi buSil.ss The
honsr Is engaged Ia ton ,ess. This ID u sonr
instances. tho case alsn. These YAK un.es fol.
les like French Soldiers. ' herrtrr ,I,e,, oflire r
leads. n %rsaf,,,. u may. with truth ~ doub,,
I've ali med thai The President k,,ens ~, his dn
~, but may b. undtT the u.tessii, OF keepinR n
monitor. rs kings no sometime, supl''tf a Chap.
ain 10 Keep iii,W couscience. II u Ia be hoped
how rv.f, tins monitor and ANA nnet.is viii nor
lie paid cut nl Ih" puhllc rrsas0iy. bui oat OF
lhe % dO dollar innd.
| The miIitsf, ,nania prevades the lnnd. IL
adserl,ng again 10 the Alrnl eoni.s 81 1910. ~
rather % 1879, IL va nnlv n change OF une
! great Statesman tor sno,hri - the tevolut' on
AZ 'cofasaI,' Tor the accomnli.hsd author al
the declaration of independence. Now IL Is The
'eieiHn statesman thdi " io ne ihih Hsiic Tor
the veteran tytant. We have in tins change sc.
led like tile frogs IN the fable mol satisfied with
'attoHai liberty. va p.lsf pm up Will hing St0fk,
tut as Jupiter said o. the frogs. through Mer-
curry his munster :" slnee II wns am } iLrir
own choice, lie, the obstinate wreiches snlr, He
punishment due To ,he,r folly I" 80 may tc be-
uinnicd, when our case Is past remedy.
lnrsc are MOI chimcras 81 which ! nm speak
'ne ;'hsy are ,%catins, NhcirVr, rIre prrdoui-
nat's. either IN individuals OF IL nations. ds
grace and 'nln inevitably fellow aud nothing
h"t sterling ririhc can .xalt u nation.
The land oiourns because of the lying spirit
thai ~ abroad IN u. The bases, men are pro-
mated % places of honor and uu.i. l. The cup
of Happiness of which w have been DRINKING SO
heanUIolly Ia h. snnlchel from Our lips ! L. II
come 10 this Would Dr.. Franklin have.
expressed a wish TO ,iaii his country NJ
any iu'ure period. hal he supposed Tia, in les.
than City years after his death. We would he vel
SinS 10 a military despolismi AMto.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13
THE RISE FLOUR.

The laio news from Europ" have created
as our READERS are already apprized, a ereat
rise IN Flour, aud. ~ a consequence, inrgr
si'.cnlations IN thai article may be expected.
4 correspondent, throws nut The ing
hints. the Publication OF which mey do SOM
good. nnd canoo, do any harm
Ono who wishes well 10 tho spscula,ar and
merchant. gives III. following advica
The demon Of sitculati n has jntl started
up, with n bag OF -four under his wing, viii
which be II bnsl sprinkiing the heads Of ira
jers and specnlRtnrs, Now planters and mil
lets, sell oui yonr wheat aud nonr, hui dent
give two hours credit 10 The buyer, he him
VINO he may aud then, II yuunwe N. black
smith, carpenter, shoemaker. store keeper,
heritf OF printer, or any jus, deb, dont let
the money stay two hours IN your puokei Ill
YOU have paid all. This IL the wny Ia b. ~
ice man, and ~ put II thu power OF others
20 be- 50 ipo.-ii will also keep ihs -FOUR from
fermsnling too long IN he brain oi he trader,
I'LL II bursts his head aud those oi n dozen OF HI
lriends. which ~ as easily done IN So mupths
as In shy that 100 planters ssil Their crops on
credit 10 10 LyncbburR traders these. with
traders from other small towns, sell on credit
to SOME +" big Fish" 10 Richmond, who, IN
turn, sell oui tor n profit, and on credit, 10
some great Sea Monster In pWlndelphls or
New York, on whose sinking or swimming
depends The property, mud ol consequence the
comfort OF thousands. II hr s,nks, n general
b~renkine OF traders takes place snsp,clona nj
mnnird men ar,se-mnney beeo pes So scarce
IT. al the debt that would be- pad NJ the pres
eni moment with ten barrels oi nour, may, Il
orp mouths require forty barrels 10 pay IL
II ynn font believe tli. possible, just cut
ont Of The new speper, ann put ii over any
chimney, an ! see how near the truth il pay
turn DOT.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13
Nov. 10.

LklHE subscriber will seii 1T auction. on FIJI
~ dht evening next, NJ eh,ly candle lish HI. nj
his Book and Stationary Stoir. the most ,alne
bic Catalogue OF Books that was rver one, ed a,
public auction. They CONSIST Of the ioIlowin~
Publications, viz
Hum. Smellci and Brssei', Iiia,oty of En-.
lhni, ~ v volumes, stpetbly buund with beuuii
hi EngravIpgs.
Russeis Modern Europe, in o volumes. splen.
didly bound.
Pi",arch's Lives, in 8 volumes. supcrblo
bound.
Josephns's Works. in & volumes. superbIy
bound WITH spl'n III Engrn.ings.
shakespeare Plays, IA 10 volumes. 6pele
bnprd with beautiful EDp,a,ings.
snldsnIiths inmate Mature, h. o volumes
nns' sI'l"ndid'y bound. aud Nth The IN Al ac,u.
rate plates | ever aaw.
hollm Ancient History, IN 4 volumes, splen
d'dly bondd with s~plendri Fog, asines.
Lord Byfan's Works. ID 4 volumes, splendid
ly hound with sups,b Epg'svings.
Gibbons ho'nr, IN Il voIvnes, most superb,
boundeyer seen. with braut,tn' Engraving.
Mid1le'on's Lille ot Cicero, IA 3 volumes.
splrndidiy found.
John,on's Rambler. IN 3 volumes, superblS
bound.
Miners History of fine Church, IN q volumes,
vel bound.
III mas Scouts Theological WORKS. IN 6 vol.
umcs, ~eii boiHd.
Ca,opUcll on the four Gospels, IN d volumes,
well bound.
SsWin's Sermons, in Q volumes, splendiJly
bound.
Browns Christianity, in Q volumes, well
pound.
Wardlaw % the Ecclesiasiic. we'll bound.
seaeh after 1,u,h, by the Lev. Frederick
B.a.ie,, d. y.
Dnnes',c Encyclopedia IN 8 volumes. BY
Thomas Cooper, Esq NJ. d. well bound.
The Works Of TlIoma- X III, u y. 4. Il. q
by O1ueaid stewart, L. X. ). in 8 volumes !,
welt bound.
lhe fedsfalist. spiendidly bound.
WIT i.ifr OF Patrick Henry, well bound.
Family h bile. with fns Engtssines.
ocou's Lile of N"poI.oi,, IN 3 volumes, fin.
edtion.
The above Books arc a part Of 4ha, viii IT,,
offered. The collection Will b. found well
WORT, the attention OF all, and every prrson who
may wish la pm chase. am resolved 10 seiL a
hope tbs " III be u stuff ieni inviation 10 MI iii,
posed 10 pl assure me viii, their company u aid
Oh 'tni evening. ADRIAN Il, kUltIH a.
Nov I3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13

.on bsf,r his Maringe.-Whon Napo,
n'p B 3 me, Madame Br a Sar n,ren ~
80, ,''.,s , an. ~ n. !" no. 's'. IN s t.'s' her. ' + t %.-% ~: VA;
~ a srn,'' II. uniform 100 long f"r fis 'hof,
.'s.ec''" and TOO VIDE for hi. measte hsn,s /;
'' .'rai' hairs s"s 81 =. ." s,.,,. s...s 70; "f , =. 'Ss " ""%
''es', i cor ed with dust or 'c-n'" val"
'er, e,as' him a singular and by u" me rs ga,
n'"d. cav e.raarc. Although scarcely es'spe"
s'"n =. wooden e.. , .sSr. ' "i,s1 ss" OF i r.r's," an So, so;
rrIsn o. -o,,sa snIen9our in their equIpHges M"
cie'y a lsa ,h;. affection ragged unhridled' espe'
c' , . an" the ~"msn,Srsoss !; @f, r;tc f,'s s..
('""' sta"n,l"s, s,. s. IL. h s"rG,r gave e him %1@' when zen
Fsfa,, u with her friends. Que svenmg. To-
coas'r' midoish, Madame de Bruh"rn1,s a'r,s.
9" %i, a' house Of Ma lame cG-t g., M " ss;% she. he.
f'nn' - vonr dress quickly, and come anu
ih''" ,aas. for mr. /: tonight, this very mo'
aa ~ he married TO ie riIain general