Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-01
From late Eng6sh paper.
SCENES OF HE TON.
Briagiag ont DAUGHTERS.

Five thousand pounds, my dear Lady Ar
liss ! though 'hai is hus li,he, you know It may
pass curren: for ten thousand Are you not
aware that the Miss Liverstones had no more,
and VET they made good maiches?'
True, my dear Mrs. Champignon, but you
recollec wha: an excellent manager their moth
.r was: not like me, confined TO sofa for yeas
and unable TO bring hem on, mvsc I; she was
ever a, their side. and never missed roure 10 a
season. often think how hard il is 10 be thus
s ss'rss sqs nd $Ss az th ss ses'
thy can
And tina, will be no little, my dear lady,
Judging from heir persons and address. If The
Li.erstones did So well, what may they no, ex
pect, with 80 many sur erior personal advan.
tsges?
Sir Charles can give the m but FIVE Thousand
apiece, and if their persons do not make W.
for he want Of more money, il will ,urn out but
i'll fear. My daughter, have beauty, that i.
something TO balance heir ligh'ness Of purse
and, as you say, they may pass very we'll for IL
thousand each. VINO will be the wiser until
it is too late 70 re,ract? long to see them well
married.
They are handsome, have been fasbionably
educated, and - positively undrirate their
chances ! will bring them out for you; my
dear Lady Arliss, and thus hat point will b.
SET ar resi-
My dear Mrs. Champignon, you are TOO good
10 volun'eer such a task however. / will have
all got ready for the oc' asion, and, as Dean
Portly said on Sunday, talking to Sir Charles
about his hope Of q ff.n living from the Chan.
cellor, we will trust TO providence for The re-
sul.'
Il shall not fear for them when fairly OUT
responded Mrs Champignon; 'beau,y is as al
trae,ive as ever, and YOU have inherited your
know always said So
Dear Mrs. Chsmpignon, you are extremely
agreeable too day. Pray tell ne, do you know
the Hon Augustus Hun'ingturret Fitz- Cho.
GiliHower? they say he possesses
fortune Of two-,nirds Of million, the savings
Of an old CITY banker, his deceased uncle. He
visits al Lady Fouracss, who is an old friend
Of mine. Don, 700 think it would be most
connexion?'
Certainly, most valuable on every account
Gilliflower is distant relative Of
Mrs. Whi,eheud's Of FresLa'i Villa, Chelten.
ham, and she is my late husbands nirce's oou,
sim mean niece 10 my husbands sisler.in>
laws daughter, SO there is a close family con-
nrxion. He is hne young mana good prize
for Bella
IL tue kris hau MONEY, ShoulO like CO.
r,ne' for them, but really our people OF title
,'e so multiplied, and SO many Of them are
oeggars pow-a.days, that we should prefer mo-
rev without a title, unless indeed we could &c,
10Th
A title and no money, drives the owner to
liff ul'ies; shabby coronet is worse han a
h'eadbsre coat. Get money like his Gsac. Of
falcon Abbey Ye, do not STE why your
laush,ers' accomplishments may not obtain
10TH
My dear Mrs. Champignon, YOU are TOO
Ind. too Haltering in your expectations
u imagine nothing bus what is possible, my
lear Lady Arliss, and probabl. too, if the girls
ave fair play
well, hope so; but nowadays a young
nan Of rank marries his mo, hers waiting maid,
beau Of fortune discards Mnrquis's daugh- ,
er for an Opera dancer, and Iich citizen mar
les his son for a title into family where his ,
her cleaned shnes.'
Very true, Lady Arliss, aoj therefore We .