davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29
~@R
ANNE BJLLEN.

In H2,5ss@ic'S ]Imo;r$. a little circum
stance is recorded concerning the dccapita
ton Of the unfortunate Anne Bulirn which,
illustrates an observation nf Hume
Oar historian notices that her cyecutionct
was Frrnchman of Calais. who va. >;H
posed to b. uncommonIv skiful; it is pro
bablc that The following incident mav have
been proved by tradition in France, f.ou.
the account Of the cxccutioner himself
An:4c I}uicn beng On the scaifud. wosll
not consent to have her ewes covered with
1a2da@". saying that She had no fear of
death. III that tie minister. who assisted
at her execution could obtain from her was
that She would shut her eyes. Bat as ehc
was opening them every momcut thc rxec"-
toHcr wa fearful Of m~,,u- bis ajlD, and
was obliged to invent an eypedrnt 70 DC
head the Queen. He drew Of hi Shoes,
and approached hor silently: while. he was
at her left hand. another rp-son advanced
at her right hand, who made great noise
IN walking, 81 that tbs circHm-fan1c draw
ing the attention of Anne, Size turned her
taco from the cXeCutl0ner, who was enabled
by thls means to strike the fata, blow. with
out being disarmed by that spirit Of affect
lng resignation which ehone in the exc Of
the lovely but unfortunate victim.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29

double fatEGin IN size. thrown out b. some
unknown conrnl>ion in nature, and living
III front of the cavity from which it was
rent, partly enclosing the mouth, and form
inc room : the rock is iytt entire above,
and forms the ROOF Of this humble man,io,..
Thi, cavity is the Eahtation of the hcrini-
tess. in which She has passed the best Of her
years. excluded from III society: ~hr keeps
10 domestic animal, rot even fowl. cat, d
GoE. Her little plantation. consisting Ct
ha'i an acre. Is clrlrct! Of its v,.lii. and re-
dnctd % grass. where she has raised a Few
peach trees. and yearly plants a few bis
OF beans. cucumbers. and potatoes: Tie
whole is surrounded with l1suriait grape
vine. witch oyersprea1s Tie surroun,i,n..
Wood. and IS Very productive. On tie op-
pootc side Of this iittle tenement. IS Il G,p
fountain Ct excellent water; at this foam
tam we found the wonderful woman Whu-l.
appearance it i littc difficult to describe
indeed. like nature IN its first state. .tc
was without form. Her drc,, aupearcl
little else than one confust, and >hanrn5s
mass Of rags, patched together without any
order. which obscurrd all human Shape. *
cepting her head. which was clothed with
~" u '"'N VI i"hh 80 iai N'HtHu!HT on
every side. as time bad formed it. without
any covering or ornament. When She
discovered our approach. She exhibited the
appearance Of a wild and timid animal. She
stated and hastenct TO her cave. which sle
entered. and barlcadocA TIE entrance with
cid branches pulled from The .le,a,cd trees.
We approached this humble habtaton. and
after some conversation with its inmatc. Oh
tanned liberty to remove the PALISADES and
lock III; tor we wera not abe to enter. ti.,.
room beng only sut1ic lent to accommodate
one person. We saw no utens:l either for
labor or cookery, save an old pewter basin
and @Aurd she'll, no bed but the solid rock.
unless II were a few old fags. scattered here
and there 10 bed clothes Of any KIND. lor
the least appearance Of food or fire She
mad, indeed, place in one corner Of tie
cell. where fire had at some time been
kln''ied. but it did not appear there had
been one for some months. TO confr,,
this, gentleman say, he passed her cell
live OF six days after the fall of snow in the
beginning Of March, that she had no fire
then. and had not been out since the snow
had fallen. How she subsists during the
severe season, is vet mystery: She saws
SIZE cats bur lit'c nea of am kind; IN the
summer she lives on berries, nuts. and rnots
G convcrscd with her for some time.
found herto be of a sound mind, a relirious
turn ct thought, and entirely happy in her
situa'lon; of this She has given repeated
proofs by refusing to quit this drcary abode
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29
HOPE.

Hope is lovers staff Walk hence in that
An1 manage i against dcsparjng thoughts
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-27
Tanners Oil
AND
COFFEE.

Barrels "Best Straits" Tanners OIL
IS Bags Havana Coffee.
10 do. Rio, do
do. ST. Domingo,
WIZ be received on 18th Inst. The same will
be sold low, by
FORSYTH & DOBBIN.
Wheeling, February 18th, 1928. s-ts.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-27
NEW 5ccZs.

NARRATION of Van Halen's Imprisonment
ana escane from the dungeons OF the lnquistion
BIS journey 60 Russia, DC.
Lectures on Physiology, Zoology and the Nat
g-. History of Man, by w. Lawrence, F. r. 5
Jhus Biblical Archaeology.
Blue Stocking Hall-uoyeL
Filtration. DO.
Hamour5 Of Ethiopia, tale Of Colonial tunes
Voyage 90 The Moon
Bacc.uoe-s. o romance of our own country IL
les ancient day
Ycuh and Manhood Of Cyril Thornton.
The Midsummer FAIRIES, a poem by i. Hood
The Hunter, poem, by Flint
THE Pelican Island, bY Montgomery.
Clrr PaTy's Voyage 10 discover North
West passage.
Pastors sketch Book.
Father Clement.
Mcheuze-'s Memoirs Of Calvin.
ScQuc. 90 Popular Lessons
Private Memoirs of Madame IIaussct.
Tides of Grandfather by Scott.
Ms0n's Horse Farier and Appendix.
Elizabeth Palmer
Philosophy in sport.
Just received and for sale at A. & f Pick
afs Book Store, Main Street Wheeling, where
may be had books in every department Of Litera-
urc
April 9th 7l23, l5-tC
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-27
TEE MASONIC soUvEMIa.
AND pIrrsBuRcu LITERARY oAzErT.

Ath I'll 4 sANh nun AAAAhAAsA N.-e'-f
Derotcd 10 Frecmcsonr1, Literature, SeiEo Y
Arts, Sc.
gNHE design Of this publication is to cmt'-f
Il within IT'S range al those topics Which p
be useful or interesting 10 the brethren o.
'mystc II" the yotary Of Science and l4,,t
ture, and the mm Of iasie-and will b. co'p-
ed strictly IN accordance with the ioloHnl
rangement:
lst A Masonic Department ia which Wii' ~
tanned a record Of regular Communicative
counts Of Elections, Celebrations, Tribute y
pect, q with such choice Oraiions, Add'-
Essays, Odos and Songs as viii be Of r'e p p
Masonic reader.
End. 4 Department Of BeVes Letfsrs, 10 ~" ~.
will appear Original and Selected matter,
higher order Of composition such as may us \,
we'd from the best Gazcites Of Literature
age, and from the storehouses Of native genD
learning Of the West.
3d.. 4 Department Of Seieaee, in which ~
will be taken of discoveries and mPfo' enl. !,
the several branches Of Science, the Pfos'r
the fine and mechanic arts, and whatever o., y
pear Of an useful naiure, IN regafd 70 ne -.
dllu u-ilNtAlhuiti lANt+'NN~ ia
4h. A Department Of Nelcs and Drf.->
wherein Will be found an Pitomc Of ne - -
news Of the day, c1ciusire Of party Pola'e, r.
tber with pleasing variety Of poenes3i A,1 ~, /,
matter, scraps Df sentiment, vat and Dlil,-''
will be agreeable 70 the general Teaceh
CONDITIONS.
The Masonic S0urcnir is issued weeA9 -
fine super-royal sheet. IN the quario torn ~
style ofexira neatness. Adyerliseuenii' el' 4,
The work viii be delivered TO subscribe, - :
city, and sent BY mail to those al ols-l-' y
Three Dollars per annum, payable e"s. Ire
eance.-No subscription received i's
period than for one year. =
R Postmasters, Secretaries Of 10 ~. y
others WHO will procure eight su9 ,.i.., Z, -
forward the amount Of iLer su0saiiP..'..i, r5jz
Editor, shall retaina ninth copy tor ils- 't,,ss
or they NAV retain Il 90 for every inis' slissg
lions Tor Which the cash isfor~ardea. -,rs
Pia,bsst p
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-27

We have Just received per Steam Boat La
Grange, from New Orleans
80 B5ls. No /. and 2. MACKEREL.
WM. B. TYSON. d. Co
NAe11rag, Moy %, 1927.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-27
no SUNDAY SCHOOL socIETIEs.

THERE is now established in this place, IN the
hands of Mr.. ]. F. CLARKE, Depository of sun
day School Publications, viz S. School Spelling
Books, Primmers, Alphabet Cards, Reward Tick
cts and very extensive collection OF juvenile
Books suitable for Premiums, and Sunday School
Libraries. They will be sold to societies IN con-
nexion with the American Sunday School Union,
or with Schools in the place, and TO others az the
Union prices, adding only expense OF iransPoria-
ton.
The Wheeling Tract Society, have also placed
in the hands of Mr. CLARKE their depository oil
Tracts, containing most ofthe publications tine
American Tract Society. The Depository mas mas
been recently increased by the addition OF lVu,VOO
pages Of Tracts embracing the latest publications.
DPWestern Editors may subserye the interests
ofthe good cause, by inserting or noticing the a
bove
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-27
THE TRAVELLER.
I'D MONTHLY GAZETTEER,

n S now to be published in Philadelphia every
month, in large duodecimo form, containing
- from 80 to 60 pages. This work has already
m extensive patronage In this City and else
where. It's to be arranged in two departments.
l. Miscellaneous department, containing Geo
graphical Sketches Of various countries, and
Monthly Chronological Journal of events taking
pl ace on all parts Of the gloLe.
2 The GAZETTEER DEPARTMENT,
contains IN successive Monthly Numbers a blef
yet comprehensive Gazetteer Of the United States,
divided INTO four sections, a small volume being
devoted 10 each section. This department in
continuation to embrace a Complete Universal
Gazetteer. The pages relating 10 il can b.
detached from the miscellaneous department and
bound separately. Complete numbers of the
Traveller. back to the first number Of Gazatteer.
will be forwarded by mail Immediately at order.
directed 10 the Editor Philadelphia
CONDITIONS.-Three Dollars per annun;
81 on subscription, the balance at the end of
SIX months. For the United States Gazetteer
separately which viii be completed in about
y monthly numbers, 81 per anuum, on sub
scrption.
Philadelphia, June IL.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-27

snauy 2qd 1873
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-27

CORNER or MAIN AND UNION STREETS,
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
WHICH they will sell WHOLESALE or
RETAIL. The Goods have been bought at auc-
ri0n and By the Package in New York and Phla-
delpha within the last sixty days and as the estab-
Ijshmeut is entirely new, they intend selling at
such prices as will ems IRE general satisfaction 10
those who may please TO call upon them.-They
wish The public to call and examine for themselves.
Their stock comprises, in part
Extra superfno Clothes and cassimcres,
fashionable colors
CasSinets
French and Fieonia Cassimercs
Black and mixed Lastings
Denmark Satteens;
White and fancy striped James and Satteeens
Graudurels, both plain and striped
French and other Dnllmgs
Wilmington and Grecian Stripes
Bngup and Pittsburgh Cords,
Nankeon5
Silk, Velyd, FIorentinc, Valentia, Marsoiles x
Foilnct Nestmgs
Chintzcs
Calicoes new style, avery great variety
CambricIl md Jackouet GuIghams
Swiss mdmuil Musus, PLAIN aud figured
Jackouet. Leuo and Book do. do.
Tambored Book and Swiss Capes-new style.
Cambrcli md demi Cambrick Nluslms
Long Lawn and linen cambrlck Handkerchief
Thread. B0bbnet and Cotton Laces;
Plain Bobbinett
Black and white Bobbnett Wells
Fancy Hndkarchiet-, Shawls and Scari5
White and crimson Cashmere long Shawls;
Linen Cambrick
CoiJed CemJricks
silk, Cotton and Wors,ed Hosiery
Hosku, Kid Beaver. Wash Leather, tork,on
and SIX Gloves-unusualy low.
Cotton, Worsted and AIerno Fringe
Ga o-4. and 10 1 Table Linen
and So Cotton Diaper
Russian duck and Sheetng;
Irish Linen
Brown Holland
Canvass and OsnainUg
Irish Shoetngs
White Pink and Green Florences
Coored Satin and Satin Levantmes
Lmestugs and eros de Naples, assorted
Grape Robes
Black and Colored Grape
italian Grapes
Cause and Grape Lisse
Enthusiastically
Artificial Wreaths and Head Dresses
Gimp Piping and other Trimmings
Domestic Goods-an extensive assortment
Tckings
Loghon, Gimp and Straw Bonuets
Boots and Shoes-a large and very general
assortment.
Umbarellas and Parasols-superor quality.
Gill; Mahogany & Pine frame Looking Glasses.
An extensive assortment of COTTONYABN.
always kept onhand at Factory prices, wholesale
nr rnf.Il.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-27

DORERT DAVIS. CABINET Max
rs rrapd -pHousrrRrr: respectfully informs
the Citizens ofWheeling, and the Western
Country at large. that he has recommended his
business. az his Old Stand on Main Street, next
door 90 Mr.. Cmlngbcm's Chair Mandatory.
where they can get supplied with allkinds of AN
CY WoBK m his line.
o. Country Cabinet Makers can be supplied
with Carving, at the shortest notice.
WANTED.-Four JOURNEYMEN, TO whom
liberal wages and constant employment VIII be
given.
ROBERT DAVIS.
Wheeling. January Goth 1898. 5-ts.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-27
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GZA-R TAS=cET.
RoRB & MORRISON,

Would respectfully infun
their Patrons, and The Pu.
lie in general, that they have
ON hand, at their Old Stand
nearly opposite the Pcs.
OFFICE, a large and sPlu
did assortment of FANCY
WORK, amongst WHICH
are, Japan PAINTED C'Hs
and Rush Seats, and Flal
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-27

WINDSOR CHAIRS, with great variety of SH.
TEES CRADLES, Common Windsor and Au
CHAINS.
They would also inform the Public, that lg
have considerably extended their business "a
have taken that large and commodious bl.lir,
lately occupied by Mossrs. Bayard and Fa,l,
where they also intend keeping a general ia1
ment Of the above work.
N. B. All orders, thankfully received, n
promptly attended 10.
January 2nd 1879. l-is
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-27
POTTER'S
vneETARLa cATHoLIcoN.

ft1fN HE III 1-fI~ ms ot"oH tftc Ae't ~ eaptft-
euce for more than three gears past, and has
adhered IN the healing Grt-cTcS lcLlch Tirai
the most extraordinary Of ancient or modern
practice.
MTo preparation has borne such Celebri-
tv. as an Alternative; and It's innocent quail
\ ties. have been acknowledged by the expe-
Renee of thousands. In using the Cathohcon o
restriction in diet Is not required, nor does 1t IN
,errupt the patient, pursuing the ordinary ayoca-
ions of business.
In KING EVIL or sCRoFULA, NECROSIS or DIS
EAsED BONES, MERCURIAL DISEASES, RHEUMA.
rrsM, LIVER CoMPLAISTS, ULCERS WHITE swEL
LINGs. SYPHILIS III It's secondary stage, INDIGEs
ION. &c. &c. the CathOlicon has been mosl
conspicuousy useful; it also has been serylcablc
10 debilitated and nervous affected persons.
The discovery of preparation adapted 10 thar
class of diseases, for which this IS recommended
is one of the most desirable Blooms that can be
afforded to the unfortunate; and the proprietor
trusts, that the endeavors Of the benevolent and
humane. will be exerted in difiusing the merits
Of his invaluable remedy TO the ears of those
Who are grooming under aitlchon.
The numerous testimonials already shown 10
the public i'm favour of this remedy; and It's hav.
NC been used in the PmLADELPHIA PENUENTIA-
ny for these two yearc past, in diseases which
resisted the regular modes of practice form high
and important proof Of It's Just merits and claims.
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.
The wonderful reputation and demand for this
medicine has induced frauds; 10 secure the public
against them, in future there will be a small label
covering the cork of each bottle, beautifully exc
cuted by the ge0mctric lathe, with the words
GENUINE W. w POTTER" thereon; IS
The cork cannot be drawn without defacing this
label, the medicine can be known TO be genuine
when it is not torn or otherwise injured.
Price SO per Bottle, or $50 per dozen:
IMPRINTED directions are on the Bottles.
Communications from any part of the world
post paid, and orders for medicine will be pune
tually attended to- w. w. POTTER.
No l3. south Nnth-st. between Chestnut and
Market opposite the University OF Pennsylya-
MIA.
SOLD BY THE PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS
IN THE UNITED STATES.
In Philadelphia,
By Issac Thompson, corner of Cd and Market
Robert Pearsall IT, corner of Sd and Market.
Il. w. Dyott. come of I'd and Race.
Samuel p. Gritits, jr. corner Of 9th and
Chestnut streets.
II. W. ZollickofFer corner of 9th and Pine.
Fullerton & Claxton, Market street
II. MClntock, corner of 9th and CallowhilL
Thomas Evans corner of Sd and Spruce,
s. c. Sheppard, No l07, south 9th.
p. Williams, corner of "a and Almond.
L. Crowel, corner of 9th and South.
George Melor, corner of 4th and Walnut
Budd West, corner Of Sd and Walnut
Thomas Cave, corner of 9th and Market,
Edward Pryor Northern Dispeusary.
a. NJ. x L. l.. Cohen, Market street.
For sale by
CLEMENS y RAY.
March 10 1S26.-l2.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-08-27
QUEENsWARE, &
GLASSWARE,
GROCERIES

CASTINGS. Iron Nails, EneGsh, american, Blister,
Crolrlcl, and SHEAR Steel, Patent Pt9ughS, &c.
They request every person DESTROYS Of getting
good bargains 20 call and examine their stock so
That they will be able to Judge if their prices are
not cheaper than they have known in this place
or West of the Mountains.
OFCOUNTRT MERCHANTS are
particularly requested to call and examine their
stock As their tim is connected with an extern
siye house i'm Philadelphia, they viii receive regu-
lar supplies and can accommodate their customers on
the best terms.
Beoswaw Flax and Tow Linen Bsgs and
Baggng, Whi>key. Flour, Rags and Bacon taken
ut cash prices for goods.
Wheeling, April 30, ls29.-1Sts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
From the Constitutional " hig Extra.
,,ReINIa ANTI JACKSON CONVENTION.

SATURDAY, December T.
The President took the Chair at one O'Clock.
NJ. D ,bu"y Carr from the Committee to
frame an address stated the readiness OF that
Co nmit,ee to report within one hour, and on
mot,on of Mr. f. Colston, the chair was vac
tea for that space ofume; at The expiration OF
which the President resumed the chair.
Mr. Johnson from the committee to frame
an address. then reported the following address
and Resolutions:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-17

a house SO lately the abode of happiness AMI
hope, into scene of sorrow anxiety, and death
Lady Sophia, after much suffering, recovered
her health but when she left her chamber, sht
could not help being sensible that her husband,
confidence was withdrawn from her, though pity
and kindness were shown 10 her situation
Entire silence about the past was the utmost
act Of tenderness to which MIR Seymour could
bring himself on subject which had wounded
hnn ieep'" and "hIrh REQUIRED with renew
Cd pain, when all anxiety was removed. for the
lite Of one still dear, but no longer invaluable.
Md alt this misery the fearful prospect OF
a long llic emhlltcrcd by selfrep1oach, useless
regret, and lost affection vas purchased ly
new dress, and an ignorant waiting maid ; a
ri,1 50 full Of danger, and SO fatal IN effect was
incurred, to strike man already refused. and
wound a woman, who never injured her Such
are tie despicablc efforts Of vanity for Temporal
~ distinction; and such the deplorable consc
4ncnces of quitting the tender offices of aiIec
ton, and transgressing the acquisitions of duty
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-17
TIE REPOSITORY.
THE BALL.
By MRS. HOLLAND.

Even if were not prevented by this IN
iooked-tor engagement from accompanying. you
TO the ball to night, my love-" SAID the honor
able Alfred Seymour to his beautiful Young
wife, "you must nevertheless have declined it,
for the child is evidently unwell: look, how the
pulse :hrobs in his little throat, Sophia"
So they always do, believe. really wish
you were less OF croaker. and candle maker,
my dear; however, to make you easy, will
send for Doctor Davis Immediately: as to the
ball, am expected, and have gone to the
trouble ard expense of a new dress, and have
not been out for such long, long time. really
think oaglt to go :" Y on would not leave
my boy, lady Sophia. if - not if there is the
icas: danger certainly; no" # the eic"tor should
pronounce it i'll; but do not believe It IS SO
see nothing particular about the child, for my
part
As the young mother SAID this. she cast her
eyes on the child, aud saw in It's little heavy
eyes something, which She felt assured, aeas par
ticular-she saw, moreover, more strlkingly
than ever, the likeness it bore to j Justly beloved
husband. and in tone Of self correction added,
poor little fellow, DO not think YOU are quite
The thing; and should il prove 50, mama will
not leave you for the world
The countrnance OF the father frightened,
and he departed, assured that the claims of ma
rure would soon fully triumph over any little
lingering love of djss patton. struggling for ac-
customed indulgence: and as he bade her good
bye, he did not wonder that a star SO brilliant
desired to exhibit its rays in the highes. circle
of fashion. Nevertheless, as be could not be
present himself. he thought on the whole, it
was better she should be absent 4 Young no
bleman, who had been his rival, and worn the
willow some time after their marriage, had
lately paid marked attention to young beauty
every way likely to console him and Mr.. Sey-
mour thought it would be great pity if his
wife's blaze of beauty, appearing suddenly be
fore him, after it had SO long been withdrawn,
should indispose his heart toward connection
every way likely to prove happy.
Unfortunately. the ford husband gave indica-
lions Of his admiration alike in looks and words,
and as the fair young mother turned from him
to her mirror, she felt for moment dsplcased
that her liege lord should be less solicitous than
herself to witch the world with her beauty;
and whilst in this kuuor, she called her maid
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-17
THE MIRROR.
lnDN TIE BACHELORS JOURNAL.
BACHELORS TORRENTS.

Even we Of the quiet life, have our little vex
atoms which flesh is heir TO-, and from which
none escape. j he moment we leave the 0tiunl
c"m dtg1Htatc' of the study, or fireside, the in
slant We kick the govt from our toes, and draw
on our boots for a strait. partv, or for the
church, annoyance dogs our heels, or starcs Us
in the face In the first place, in parading the
streets, il tall. shop shade pitches ones beaver
into the mud. or, unless you understand fencing
50 as 10 parry the thrust with Your cane, lamp
lighter darts the end Of bis ladder iato youg
hread basket-in looking up. while walking, To
ascertain the hour from some steeple. an open
cellar door either plunges one head foremost it.
darkness, or some little fellow assaults YOU with
his head, where you least desire or expect it
IN turning corner, because people will net
keep to the right, a game Of dos. ins prone
nader ensues, and there is no escape until yo,.
have fairly adopted the Indian custom Of Join.
ns noses in unwilling compliment But the
church also has IFS tormcnts. The battle OF
Navailn has been lraught with terrible conse
qufnces, as to seeing our d:Sncs on the Sab
bath. The ladies', after that naval engagement
introduced into Church what they called Ma
varlno hats, as large as the mansail of a Turk
Ish man Of war, which. placed any where be
tween the priest and parIshioncr, form a total
eclipse of visionthe sound Of the preachers
voice whistles round it, it i, true; but then il
comes as family as the new Of a drowning kit
ten. We have been seated behind these dron
scenes. and have lodged and wrgged, until
we ianced we had the lumbago to catch pecn
at the minister, but in vain and finally, in or
der to see fairly have been driven to the or
chestra, in which VIC are scarcely better off. for
ladies' feathers from the body Of the house b,
their talness. wave athwart our ken, like tie
birds in Der Freyshutz.
This leads one to remember Theatrical to.
ments. from the same and nov. lad Is