davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
A GOOD NATURED MAN.

Lord George German was. Of a re-
markablc amiablc disposition; and
his domestics lived with him rather as
humble friends than menial servants.
One day entering his house in PAIL
Mall, he observed a large basket of
vegetables standing in the hall, and in
quircd Of the porter to whom they be-
longcd, and whence they came? Old
John Immediately replied, 6 They are
ours, my Lord, from our country
house" ."-Very we'll" rejoincd his
lordship. AT that instant carriage
stopped at the door, and Lord George,
turning round, asked what coach it
was? "Ours," said honest John.----
" And are the children in it ours too %
said his lorjship, smiling. Most GER
tainly, my lord," replied John, with
the utmost gravity, and Immediately
ran to lift them out.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
singing; desc wicked people in Lon
don, dcy will never forgive you"
RE'rORT.


Doctor Johnson was not little dis
concerted by an unexpected retort
made upon him before large party
al Oxford, by DR.. Grove. The prln'
ciples of our photographer ran with
too much violence in one way not to
foam little when they meet with a
current running equally strong in "a
mother. The dispute happened to turn
upon the origin of whiggism, for John
son had triumphantly challenged DR..
Grove to tell him who was the first
whig. The latter finding himself a
little puzzelcd, Doctor Johnson taunt-
ingly rejoined, 81 see, sir, that you
are even ignorant of the head of your
own party, but | will tell you sir: the
devil was the first whig /; he was the
first rclormcr; he wanted to set up a
reform even in heaven - Doctor
Grove calmly replied, 81 am much
obliged to you for your information,
and ! certainly did not ioresec that you
would 90 SO far back for your author
ity; yet rather fear that your argu-
ment makes against yourself; for If
the devil was whig, you have admit
ted that while he was whig, he was
in heaven, but youhave forgotten that
the moment he got into h---l, he set
up for tory"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
NEW GOODS,

Ar No. l, CANAL-sTREET.
II SMALLEY, hasju received at his
eD Clothing Establishment, prime assort-
ment Of blue, black, olive, brown and mixad
Broadcoths and Cassmercs; Vestings, new
ane elegant patterns; few pieces drab Duf.
fills, Kerseys, Plaids, Camblets, Bookings, &c
&c.
On hand-An extensive assortment ef Ready
Made Clothing, Of every description, made in
the best and most durable manner; and in the
latest style, which will be sold for cash, at
prices that cannot fail to suit customers.
October 3
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
THE BALL ROOM.

do love to look upon woman-to
gaze upon beauty unadorncd, in the
plain and simple habiliments of the
morning, with her bright hair parted
on her fair forehead, or curling round
a face bcaming with health and cheer
fulness. This is pleasing sight her
manners seem to partake Of the char
actcr Of her dress, at least have ever
thought could trace a correspond
encc between them.-But confess !
also love to gaze upon beauty in a
ball-room'-in this region of taste
and brilIiancy the painter and the po-
ct may luxuriate in the display Of ma
ture's faircst works, improved by the
embellishments Of art: here the grace
and elegance Of woman, aided by the
magic of fashion is most strkingly de-
veloped. Inspired with the spirit Of
harmony and joy, she gIidcs through
the maZcs Of the dance with the foot
Of "A sylph, and the smile Of a seraph !!
| never see a group of youthful fc-
males but l Immediately fancy myself
among the muses., and imagination
conicrs upon each, some celestial
charm! in the pensiyc brow, upturncd
eye, and graceful abstraction Of one
fair being, (whom | sometimes meet
at these gay asscmblics) trace the
serene and contemplative graccs of
Urania, and in the sparkling eye and
dimpled cheek of another, | mark the
wit and sportive mirth Of Euphrosine,
and many lovely one bounds before
me with the fcxile form and aerial
step of a Tcrpsihore. In short am
in land of cnchantment--aU arc god
desses! one has the twisted tresse,
and loosed drapery ola Diana = anoth.
er, the flowing curls and rounded arms
of Hebe. never knew but one
who had the glance of Minerva, and
the smile of Venus.)
But there are some indeed, even
among the young and beautiful whom
nature never designed for dancers
such as have no ear for harmoay-no
elasticity in their movements-yet
these persons often profess fondness
for, and persist ip dancing, when it is
obvious to all who behold them, that
that their amusement is labour. But
when ] attend ball it is for pleasure
- 60 not to sneer at natural person
al defects, or to criticisc upon the
taste Of those whose dresses do not
happen to suit my (ancy-thcse, like
the. errors in painting pass lightly
over, and dwell with more enthusiasm
on its beauties than if the whole piece
was perfect.
love 10 see people happy! partic-
ularly the young and innocent. A
ball, conducted with decorum and
propricty, has perhaps a less evil ten
dency, in society than any other
amusement unconnectcd with mental
improvement, yet when we consider
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
.Rr sAplr.

ron THE LIrERARr sApnr.
SYMPATHY.
NhcR sorrow with lis wIihering blight,
Our hcsoms Iend,
o what can then such heavenly light
Aud sweetness blend
THAT warns the noble, generous soul,
And ifs bcyand canh's control,
a.iko 1he Sfigia tear q sympahy.
Fhcn wealth lras flown, md hopes decay,
And life looks drcar,
when hearts that chccrcd our lonely way,
No longer cheer;
What uhen caa soothe the troubled breast,
And ul its s1rrows into rest
Like the mild tear Of sympathy.
Give me tho gentle heart, that shares
AnOhcr's woe,
And midst its own fair hopes and cares,
Can pe.lce bestow-
Z nsk not wealth, OF pleasures su,de,
Willie friendship shall my griefs bdgullc,
1vfh the Kind tear Of sympathy. Z.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22

ron rue LITERARr CADET.
TO A LADY.
lovc thee not, then fare thse well,
Thou art not what thou vast 10 me
Al broken Is tho aysiic 'p,ll
That bound my soul and heart to Lice.
I cannot love a soul like thine,
30 prone to wilos aud tTc;iclcry,
lthEah thou vert a form divine,
And puro as vestas c'er should be
o thou art changed in mien, In mind,
In feature, and In every thing,
For palnd thy heart rer,orsc hath twined
It's fuids aud planted there it. sting.
No selacc can'st thou hope from Heaven,
sl,Wid,sf Per thou mock its tbrone with prayer,
Wilde o,sr thy xayward pathway driven,
DO tie bfuad ocean Of despair!
And yots'at swoeilv bcaming smile,
Might qucki, VII NY hen agAn,
did | n,a know its framed in guile,
And artful rs the Sirens strain.
q may not bo-my PASSIONS o'rr,
Thy kblIy ping tho parting knsi
Then try thy willy arts no fnore,-
lssvs Use nct, vain thing, fnreweii! q. w. l..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
that order, politeness and refinement

that order, politeness and refinement
Of manners, are absolutely indispcnsi-
bic in ballroom, we must allow that
an Improvement Of the mind, as well
AS of tho person, must be the result
be this as it may, although | DO not
let these amuscmcnts interfere with
the more important concerns of life,
yet am often most happy to join in
the dance, particularly when am so
fortunate as to procure fair partner
to my tastc.-Bopcr of Iaste.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22

IOHN HARTSHORN.

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT, BosroN
HHA AS taken the Store Nos. 2l and %
IA II Liberty square Buildings, opposite tho
Commercial Coffee House, for the purpose OF
transacting Commission Business, md tenders
his services to his friends and the public, re
spectfully soliciting consignments OF every de-
scription of merchandise.
Particular attention will be paid to the sale
of DOMESTIC GOODS, and the usual advar-
ces made on consignments. Refer TO
GEORGE :. RATHBONE,
CHARLES HARTSHORN,
Providence.
Boston, October 16 epistf.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
~ GssssAssAx
MD szsss3es
POETRY.

REGINALD HEBER-Loap BisHoB or Calcutta.
Elackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, remarks eon'empo-
ray, the OF Whose pspcr NOT now reco'sc'ea, NJ
is sp,eudd ,riuie 70 the mcm0y u uss excellent pre-
ne No man ever went 10 India, such a mission
wah sueh endow msnis," uys the writer at the con
ciusion Of his well mehed panegyhe lie had mind TO
xeuc,rac no sss hgh and all suer',ons, into tile
srai condition in which lies woay and las some
Of the horcss school Of philosophy woald say) inevitably
nrhcd In tire syul Of the PArathan into tho mild hypoe
Ray of ,s time hoood Bmin bowling IN ioa'rous wor
ship within The Of his groves and teinpe before the
multitude of his mysterious gods" Before bs knew what
was to be his last high destiny on car aud ere I've 'co the
Shores sf England he had bercd the secret aspirations oi
h pse,y In Hymn before the collection made for the soe
~ for tie propagation Of tho Gospel How beautiful the
hymn
Fras Cr.utands ky mountains,
Fscm India's cosai strand,
Where AlTics sunny Fountains
Roll down their golden sand
FTom many an ancient fiver,
From many pamy plain,
They call tn deliver
Their laud from errors chain!
What though the spicy breo1es
Blow rln Ger Javat sle,
Though every pc~p Ct plcseS,
And only mnii IA vile,
In vain ~ih lavish kiDiness
Jhe gifts og God sre stIewn,
The Ilc.itien. IN his blindness,
ws down 10 wood aud stone
Can we whose souls are lighted
With wisdom from on high,
can wc to men leniRhted
The lamp of lie deny
EGlvaslon Oh Salvation
The joyfui souRd proriaim
Tni each fen,otsa nation
Has lcarn'd Mcssalis name
Wan, wan, sc winds, his story,
And yosi, 80 waters, roll,
Til Eko sra of glory,
Il s1rsads from pole TO pols
T1l oeY our rxnsoTn'd Nature.
The Lamb Ea sinners aaia,
Redosnicr, King, Croator,
In hIss returns TO reign
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
r. z. Is. ELL AGG,
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

NEW ESTABLISHMENT
TUNHE subscribers having taken the stand re-
IL Gently occupied by the late Christopher
Vaughan, No l Cranston Street, and having
formed conncxon in business under the firm
Of HART & DAWLEY,
for the purpose Of carrying on the Tailoring
business, in all its branches, respectfully sohcz
it share of public patronage.
They keep constantly on hand, general
assortment of Cloths, Cassimeros, Vestings and
Trimmings. Of the most fashionable patterns
and colours
ALSO.
A general assortment Of READY MADE
CLOTHING.
DJrParticular attention paid 10 cutting.
LORING HART.
Jan 10 JOHN G.. DAWLEY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
Boston, October l6 epistf.
PROVIDENCE WIND MILL.

PHNHE pIoprietors of the PROVIDENCE
"A WIND MILL, respectfully give notice.
that their Mill is now in operation, and pre-
parcu TO obey the commands of IFS patrons and
the public'at large. The Mill is situated on
the Plain, adjoining the west burial ground,
and at very convenient distance from tho
town. AS there is now no grst mill in this
vicinity, the proprctors anticipate full share
of custom, and assure all who may employ tho
Mill, that their orders will be faithfully obey
cd Toll, as usual at other Grist Mills.
Oct 21
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22


During the latter part of HandcPs
Life, says DR.. Miller, when boy, ]
used to perform on German flute,
in London, at his oratorios. About
the year 1853, in the Lent season, a
minor canon, from the cathedral Of
Gloucester, offered his services to Mr.
Handel to sing. His offer was accept
cd, and he was employed in the cho-
russes. Not satisfied with this depart
mcnt, he requested leave to sing solo
air, that his voice might appear to
moro advantage. This request was
also granted but he executed his solo
so little to the satisfaction Of the au-
dicncc, that he was to his great morti-
fication, violently hissed. When the
performance was concluded, by way
Of consolation, Handel made him the
following speech: 81 am sorry, very
sorry, indeed, my dear sir but go
back TO your church in de country:
God will forgive you for your bad
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
SOLAR MICROSCOPE.

OF all the instruments ingenuity has
contrivcd to aid in developing the
mysteries Of nature, there is none,
which, by its exhibitions, affords more
instruction and amusement than the
Solar Microscope. Objects, the most
minute; are extended, as if by magi-
cal power, to gigantic proportions and
colossal size. All those little wretch
es, which poitcncss forbids us to sup
pose infcst the heads, or houses ofany
of our readers, when placed before
this splendid instrument, appear like
herds of elephants. Fluids are shown
to be tccming with population. Life
seems busy among those substances in
which the eye, unaidcd by artificial
assistance, could detect no symptom
of animated existence. Earth, air
and water, seem filed with minute be-
inss, and swarming with insect 10 S,
of whose presence or absence the un-
assisted sight takes no note.
The common articles of food seem
animated, and the observer discovers,
with some surprise, that at each meal
he may have destroyed his thousands,
like Sampson, and an ill-natured enc
my might perhaps add, with the same
weapon. The comparison Of the fl.
nest fabrics with threads like cables.
and the roughist workmanship of ma
turc, is far from complimentary to
human skill. The organization OF
plants and insects, and the process OF
capitalization, are shown with dis
tinctness and elegance which cannot
be rivalled in any other mode Of dis
play.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22

Teach your children that virtue has
J the first claim TO regard.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
HOLMES & M'CULLOCH.

HOLMES & M'CULLOCH.
YNIE Brewery, under the superintendsnse
Il Of Holmes 4 M'Culocb, is now in ops
Grafton, and will continue so during the fall,
winter and spring seasons. They keep cons
stantly on hand, a very extensive supply Of Ale
and Table Beer, which will be sold on the
most accommodating terms. Families will be
supplied at their doors, by leaving their orders
at the Brewery. Vest constantly on hand, TO
supply customers.
0d- Orders also received at No. Markets
street by Francis Paysrrno, which will %
promptly attended 10.
Doc 70 En-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22

THE BLTES or LOVE-
Hove too well
The fairy spell
vint isvely woman casts around us
To nindly sock
Tie chain TO break
Wkh which In diamond links she's bound n
iier glance Of lovo
To rse will prove
a Icy hat nzti.ss should moi buy;
Her liead kks-
NV dearest bliss;
Ny Aar af life-bx beamins cTe-
Then, oh may JOY.
sv'Alsout alloy,
1oog eloudless oer hor fortunes siiasi
May nought bcgiile
Her heavenly smile,
O. bspn her angcl form divine!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22


LINES
HsqRs G~-" on IN ths Silly .Meh.o
WbSn su,fysixla woman's eyes,
0hs skscn car heaviest sorrowu,
o. |! when sweet woman sigtIs,
A sngols veiss sjss iarpwsy
WNsn trps we trestkD
Upoa thosc wreaths,
Thai brpc 10 fJndly twinins;
Rash dowy gem
Tbst hangs on them.
svhh hoiier hsiN 10 shining
.Syhcn smiles light womans eyes, BIC.
Mt rpark tlncwrsclvs ranrs,
~ svon,nn2r faisehood bishted-
n,sklv seuunf 80 hspes
a. spsIl Sfrne oUcc ddishted;
Tbs fnnsiept gigw-
Ths uG1iaG beow-
IN usmory o>es his, wakasgi
Thsf fevcrtsh ast
nsfmys a besas
uh,s dlenfiy \ bseskInEi
Jfrn. why sI,onld wnu,nn's aris
Tl,sk tone ffun Angels bnuow.
-O:s, why shosiA wrnanS eyo
Nns Ssuips becsss - urrv!
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-12-18

The fourth act finds her in Fagers-
town, Md were she speedily entrapPed
/, in her tolls the sheriff of the county,
George Van Swearingen, who has fire.
quently been heard to say that he never
knew or felt the raptures of love until
he looked npoD this syren, and that he
never could gaze upoL her without bis
whole frame being wrought UP to the
highest state Of bewildering excitement
I o her he sacrificed every thing for
tune, honor, fame; for her he became
a felon and for her he will probably
die felon's death.
The 9th and last act is yet TO be per-
formed. The materials are at band,
the dungeons scene-the gallows = the
Iexecutiopet-the assembled multitude -
the dying speeeh-apd the slow but Ger
tain triumph Of justice.
This history is brief; but what tale
does il unfold! We question whether,
/ If written out at length, the life of any
other woman in this or any other coun
try would present fnuller picture OF
3eli,polution, lust and loathsomeness
with more lamentable conquest over
caunubial honor or domestic peace
The desire Of gain may induce some
hireling writes and more sordid publisher
to collect the particulars of her life, and
spread them before the world, profess.
eddy as beacon light TO guard the mo
rails of our conntrywomen from similar
excuses. But we trust moi. Such a
book, by presenting in captive language
her career Of crime, would do infinite
mischief, and be the means Of bligbting
many a fair flower, that but for il would
have expanded its chaste aud glowing
beauties in virtuous innocence, and cast
Iafragrant odour upon the circle of its
admirers.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-12-18

From the Ne@ York .'for-sing Courier.
DESTINY.


Sybal look upon my brow
Read to me my desliny-.
Mark the thoughts thai, ever now,
Burn TO burst their secrecy.
Many bright aud laaghing morrow
Crsdling in the sigh of snrrov,
Or in lines OF light revealing
Withered hope and blasied feeling
Sybil, speak! whs'e'er the spell,
Name--for ! can hear il we'll.
Tellof blisses, rich aud rare,
Wooing hearts to meet ttem--never;
Tel, Of all that's bright and fair,
Grappled, dash'd aside forever,
Tell Of roses pluck'd and whitening,
Storm clouds in the blue sky gathering,
Serpents ceiling round the bower,
Blasting bud and fading flower.
Sybh speak whste'erit be,
Read 10 me futurlty.
can nerve to meet the seofn
can bear the seeming hsme-
Ills but once 90 clo9l The morn,
But tie big hung Of one name--
Bloom or bucnnF, iay or anguish,
'ris ba. once .~riShe or isngtHsh,
Speak he muiierd palia, louder,
Never can sc crush proudcs--
SresG and be Iatufity
Dark or bright onssledto me. EONaR
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-12-18
TIiG VIE.

t.She fang her rriife arms rond him tkoti art q
ghas M,s poor heart can cisr;g TO-"
could have stemm'd pisfortune's tide
Aud borne the rich ones saeer,
Have bras'a the naughty glance of pride,
Nor shed single tear;
/ could have sui,'d on every blow
From Lite's fnl CULVER thrown,
While might gaze on thee, end know
should not he alone.
! could--i fhink / cgztL-hsve broobd
Fen for 9 time, that thou
Upon my fading face hstst Iook'd
With less of love than now;
For then. should 81 least have felt
The sweet hope siiIl my own,
To win fhce back--and whilst dDeh
On Earth, not been alo,r.
But thus to see, from Cay 70 day,
Thy bfight'nihg eye and cheek,
And watch Thy lie sands waste away
Unnumber'd, slowly, meek
To meet thy smile OF tenderness,
And catch the feeble tone
Of kindness ever breath'd to bless,
And feel, Pji be diore--
To mark thy strength each hour decay,
And yet thy hopes grow stronger,
AS hil'd with heaven-ward trust, they say.
Earth may not claim thee longer"
Nay, dearest, 'sis too much--ihls heart
Must break when thou Ell gon;
II mus. not be. we may not part.
l could not live aioqsct
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-12-18

property of purifying water. a large
table spoonful Of pulyerized alum
sprinkled into a hogshead If water
the water stirred briskly round at the
time-wiIl, after the lapse of few
hours, be precipitaling to the bottom the
impure particles, topurify il, that IT will
be found to possess nearly all the fresh-
ness and clearness of fine spring water.
A pail fui containing four gallons, may
b. purified By single tea spoonful
This Information is, obviously, not with
out its value.
The Winchester Republican of last
week, after giving vivid description
OF the Ladies fair for The promotion Of
theological education, which was held
10 that town on the 28ih and 18th ult
says
"A beautiful short horned bull, flom
Philadelphia. passed through Win,
chester on Monday last, for Green
brier county. He turned into our al
ley, and took good look at our print
ing office, as rauch as to say, Put me in
the papers,
Good toast At the close of the A :
gficultursl Exhibition in Worcester,
Mass the company sat down 10 Sinner
at ~bicl, Gov. Lincolnpresided. Among
the toasts were the following: "Our
fair sisters in the language Of the ora
tor, the best friends and most efficient
patrons Of the farmer. for they would
have all men to be husband men,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-12-18
From the Winchester Repnhllc,n.

We have verbally heard through vari.
Gus channels, in manner which goes
to render the fact very probable, that
Geo. Van >we aringen, who is charged
with having murdered his wife ia Allega
ny county, Nd. in September lest, was
recently taken near the Red river, in
Kentucky. together with Rachel Gun.
ningham, his suspected partner in the
crime. II is said they were apprehend
ed by tavern keeper, (who is also a
postmasterO at whose house they had
passed the night. Inep hour after their
departure, the mail arriving with Gov
Kent's proclamation describing Swear
ingen and his paramour, suspicion was
directed towards them, and the post
master collecting few neighbors, went
10 pursuit, and overlook them in two or
three hours.
From another source we have heard
The following history of Rachel Gun.
ningbam, TO whom Lillo's Miilwood. in
the tragedy Of George Barnwell, can
rot hold candle.
She was brought up at Bedford, Pa.
where she was probably early initiated
into the corruntions of that During the
watering season. fashionable and lcen.
tious place. OF her early history, howe.
yer, we have heard nothing, except
that her person was perfectly lovely.
and that her countensnce was mirror
in which each winning grace strove for
pre- eminepce. Possessing perhaps as
great share of personal beauty as was
ever lavlshed on woman in the most
wanton freaks of Natures workman
ship rivaliiDg perhaps the tabled
nymphs of Cyprus-she visited Frank
lin county. Pa. where the first act of the
drama may be said TO have opened She
there ensnared the affections OF G. Mr..
l., one Of the most wealthy ard thith.
efio espectable merchants ofthat coun.
ty, aud effected separation between
himself and wife. Stung at length with
Femorse, he summoned sufficient cour
age to break the spell which bound him,
and by successful stfatagem, effected
through the aid of one of his clerks. he
succeeded ID eXtricatfug himself.
T. 4.
where the heroine Of the drama soon
captivated a wealthy blacksmith. the
proprietor also Of an extensive livery
stable, whose inGdeiiy threw his wife
into frenzy, and caused her, in mo
snent TO revsnse and desperation, TO set
FIRE to her husbands possessions, by
which his extensive stables end forty
horses were consumed. This effected
the wile's desires, and the modern Mil.
wood was again cast upon the world.
The scene next shifts to Harrisburg,
tie capital Of Pennsy lvaaia, where she
soon contracted an amour With Judge
F., name foremost in the list of de
bauches aud pFgGigatos in that sIaid and
exemplary state. The consequence Of
which was another matrimonial separa,
tiua Her reason for leaving the Judge
we do not remember, noc is it material