davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-03
DEL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1899.

ny sweet Scottish songs. His short life Of poverty
and unfortunate death probably known only to
the peasantry of his country and the curious in
biography Poor Tannahill, stung with indignation
from sense Of mortified pride and as, he conceived
hopes blasted irremediaby, rushed from merry cir
Gle where he had spent the evening, and rasy put an
end to his earthly troubles by drowning himself near
the place of his nativity.
Many months previous to his death he had become
gloomy and distracted, and contemplated sefdestruc-
ton with fearful composure. The following words
solemnly addressed, and written by brother poet on
the eve of committing similar act were ever on his
tongue
"AD CGLUM.
Good Heavens the mystery of life explain,
Nor let me think bear the load in vain,
Lest with the tedious journey cherries grown,
Urg'd by despair, throw the burden down.
Tannah had long been the sport of Maynard fate,
occasioned in some degree, by faults within himself
but more particularly by the apathy and remssness of
his countrymen, who with all their boosted generosity
neglected him. Like most poets, he was sensitive to
excess, and deadly jealous of his fair fame Always
suspicious of the motives Of his patrons, he was re-
served and unamiable before them. That they should
look down on him as object for their commisera-
ton, or entertain him they would a paid creature
for their amusement, to his naughty spirit morti
ing in the extreme; and rather than submit to the
humiliatng caprice of patronage broadly assumed he
chose to clasp poverty to his aching heart and in the
ragged abode Of misery, was pleased to utter those
brilliant strains of imagery and sentiment, which have
beguiled many weary hour, and yet shall enyen the
social circles of his native land (f there be any thing
in Immortality to the crack of doom.'
The cause for irritation which Immediately prece-
ded his act Of selfdesruction was supposed insult
given by of his associates, the fatal evening"
Talent will always create envy, and, consequently be-
get enemies, who will seize opportune moments to
mortify and annoy. This is according to human ma
ture, and poor Tannahil ought to have estimated
with the mind Of philosopher but, unfortunately
for himself he carried within his bosom the heart of
poet, tremblingly alive all oer with high sense
of honorable feeling, rendered still more intense by
vivid Imagination.
OF his songs none have been more universally es-
teemed than his Jessie, the fower Of Dumblane."
The beautiful imagery of the verse, and the paintive
sweetness of the ar* gained it immediate popular
ty, which promises to be lasting the language in
which it was written.
The fair subject of this song was bonnie lasse in
Dumblane. Her family were of poor extraction, and
Jessie contented with peasants lot. When
Tannahill became acquainted with her, she was inI
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-03
TIE ROMANCE OF
JESSIE, THE FLOWER OF DUMBLANE.

----" Who would bear the whips and scorns Of time.
The oppressor's wrong, the proud mans contumey,
The pangs of despised love, the laws delay,
The insoence of office, and the spurns
That patient merit of the unworthy takes,
When he himself might his quietus make
With bare bodkin'" SHAKESPEARE.
The poet Tannahill ia Justly celebrated for'hs m
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-31
Wines and Groceries,
WHOLES.4LE 6, RETAIL.
South Wing
OF Union Bank BuNding..
GRoC ERIEs,

SuGARs--Havana white and brown, N. Or
leans, lump, loaf, and chrystalized,
COFFEE Cuba, st. Domingo, and Old Java.
RAIsISs--Malaga, kegs ~ boxes, bloom
muscate and bunch
Nutmegs, Cloves, Cassia, Cinnamon, mace,
citron, Pimento, pepper, currants, almonds,
starch, soap, CASTLE soap, liccorise, indigo,
mustard, chocolate, prunes, olive oil, olives,
capres, anchovies, ginger, pearlashes, potash.
es, butter, cheese, pine apple cheese.
LoRILLARD's Macabeau, rappee, and Scotch
Snuff, and p. p. l., tobacco
Dos AMiGos best yellow and spotted segars.
VIRoISIA, Cavendish, ladies twist No. ],
Tobacco, lbs and los
Flour, Rice, buck wheat, peas, beans, oraD-
ges and lemons.
WIN Es,
MApEiRA-L.P., Sicily, Teneriffe and Mar
seiles.
LIsxoS, BRows SHERRY, MALAGA SHERRY,
Day MALAGA.
PoRr-Superisr Old, common and Calabri.
an ditto.
CLAREr--Margaux, Pauliac, Medoc, St.
Georges, Sautern, &c.
Superior sparkling.
LIQvO rs,
BRASDY-Outard and Dupuy, selgnette, q
Weis.
RvM-Old Jamaica, st. Croir, &c.
GIS-Eoland and country,
PsRTrR-English and American, i1ibberts
Brown Stout, pt. & at. bottles.
TIE AS,
ImPERrAL-Cattys and cannsters.
GuNrowDER--do. do.
Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Sou.
'n0"g' F0uch0ng' &c u,JNRo
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-31
p 9 u GG Es
From the NJ Y. Commercial .4irertissr.
AUTUMN THOUGHTS.

From The ". Y. Commercial .4drertissr.
AUTUMN THOUGHTS.
have look d DER lifss withercd years,
With shajowed brain and pensive eye;
A changcf0 scene of smiles and tears,
Like Apri!'s fair capricious sky;
With me nory's chastcned light outspread,
Rendering the shadows deeper still,
Which clung around my hours OF dread,
My days OF darkness and OF i'll.
Firstly. | turned to Youth--a glow,
A sunbeam upon Beings wave:
. Oh, could the manly spirit know,
The joys that liie's young moments have
There is no dream so pure as ths,--
No thought, to make Times wing above
Float, with such deepening holiness,
Save brief spell and that is Love!
Then sought Pleasures wasted bower,
Where once my step, delighted, ranged
Sad tones replied d-'Lost is her hour"
The leaves are sefe-the scene is changed!
While, with dull light above it thrown,
' Methought marked pale Lethe's stream !:
The carly loved the bright were gone,
Like the brief pageant ofa dream!
sought for hope: her smile had pour'd,
A spring-lIke spell my heart arounu;
Within my soul its CLEANS were stored,
Painting with bliss the stream--tho ground:
Each dancing wave, and glen, and tree,
Her blessed spirit sanctifed;
And to her syren elody,
My over.gladdened heart replied.
may not ask, as thronging back
To my lone soul, these memories came,
Why the dim cloud DER Pleasures track,
Came, with it's shadowing fold OF g!oom:--
may not ask, why Love again,
May never bless my lonely hours;
Or, DER lilo's dull and weary plain,
Scatter its sunlight, and its flowers
/ may not ask: but this feel,
That clouds have dmmed my brightest sky,
That cankering cares have come to steal
The light from manhood's thoughtful eye;
Yet still gaze, and feel as one,
Who, travelling, mark a landscape passed
) Where streams the influence Of the sun,
While cloud and storm are round him cast
Philadelphia, 1899. w. q. Z.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-31
Miss AAcline y. White,

Informs her friends and The public,
THAT having partially recovered her
D. health, she will resume her former
avocations of MANTUAMAKING, and SIM
sTERING, at her residence, at Deacon s.
Barker's, and respectfully solicits their
patronage. She will be grateful for every
favor. Newport, nov. 10, 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-31
HENRY Y. CIR RANSTON
Attorney at LAW,

HAS removed his Office to tho House ds
l. Il rectly opposite to and north Of tho Cour,
House, where no may bo found at all times
his office Icing contiguous 10 his residence
Hereafter his whole timo will DO devoted OK
clusively to his profession July9.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-31
Eeayer Gloves.

WIN. JAMES TILLEY has for sale,
w very stout and good gloves for gen.
tlemen at the low rate of tt0eIre s. a h0!f
cents the pair.
He has just opened large lot Of Cali.
Goes, Cassimeres, Sa,tInetts and Broad
cloths. nov. 2G.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-11

rHE 1--WE UF TKUE LOVE.


yo, remember the Maid with her dark brown hair,
Aud hes brow whvIe Ale huGcr of beauty
had written name, aud had stamped j; there,
iii Il made alteration a duty.
Aud YOU have furCo, how WATCHED with delight
Each charm, Il new one given
'iiN she grew IN ous eyes 10 a vision Of light,
Aud we tnuight her spirit OF ficavcn
And your hear, rccal--ani mine often GOES back,
With a sigh aud tear, 10 the hours
When s,Led ON hes FORM she followed the track
or the 5uterfys wing through the flowers
On its plu'nasc OF minslins dyes,
'Till shr let il 20 free and lnokd after its neh,,
10 See II 1t entered the skies,
But SHE wondered away from the home of her youth,
Ono Spring, ere the blown
For she fanced the World 4 Temple of Truth,
Aud size measured all hearts by her
She fed on vision and lived dream,
And she followed IL over the wave:
And she soughtHhcrc the moon has mildcr CLEAN,
For Il homeland they gave her gravel
There o;chom loved tho she brcat it ~ none
For love of her soul part
A,'i nc said lie loved her, bat left her lone,
With the worm of despair i'll her heart,
And oh, with what anguish counted each day,
The that died on Der check,
Nrd hung DER her form, it Faded away,
And wcpt Tor the beautiful wrechi
", her eye was as mild. and as bluc to the last,
Tho shadows stole lts beam;
aud her smiles remembered since long icy past,
Like the Smiles have a dream!
hnh-t may hr that fancy had woven spell,
But l think her tones clear,
iiey somewhat soft their murnunys fell
Like a dirgo on The listening earl
Mud, while snrr1w threw round her q naor grace
Ihofgh she always was ScntlG and kind
ct thouEh TIN, tho soncss which stole o'cr her face
Iiad soft'ning power hcr r,inl:
But might be her looks and were more dear
Mud We valued them III decay,
sud treasure the last FADING Power Of the ycay-
i'r vc felt she was passing away
Sic never conpaiue,- bu; she low, 20 the last.
End the tear in her beautiful eye
'pIcn told that her thoughts gone hack 10 the past,
Jlnd the youth who had left her to die.
iSut Mercy came down, and the Maid is AZ rest,
Where the Palm Trees sigh DER her at evcn
And the dew that werps over the uri on her breast
Is the tear o. Il far foreign Heaven,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-11
ETVERx sTAREr

NE SUBSCRIBER has purchased the Horse Market
- and Livery Stable formerly owned bv NJ IN, r
Blackwell ION the cross street leading from the Ola
Market to tire Dock, opposite to Mr.. Richard Arm.
strongs lavern') where he is prepared to receive
has good and careful osters. large and connections
stable and pledges himself keep the hest grain and
proventer the market affords. The stable will be,
unocr inc management OF Mr.. Richard Hazlewood,
paid to horses entrusted to his care and solicts the
continuance of former customers to this establish.
ment, and hopes by unrcmtting attention to mer;,
friends and the public that he has supplied his stable
with horses, gigs, &c. for hire the usual prices.
J.4.uES EV.4NS
" Inc stable, Lot and situation are peculiarly
well calculated for drove horses to which par,;cmi.
attention will be paid, sent I-onwGw
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-11
From me NATIONAL Jnieliiqencer
PKESENT CRISIS IN TIE CONDITION OF
TIE AMERICAN INDIANS.

proceed in the consideration of the treaty of ITol-
ston. The third article provides, that 1.-THE Chero-
kee nation shall deliver up call persons who are
now prisoners, captured by them from any part of
the United States; and 'the United States shall re-
store TO the Cherokces all prisoners now in captivity
whom the citizens OF the United States have eaptur
ed from them period of about nine months was
allowed for compliance with this article. Here the
most entire reciprocity exists precisely as it is found
usually IN treaties of peace between European Pow
crs. "
ARr Tue boundary between lie citizens Of the fJneJ
oles ana Tie Cherokee nation is shall he as f,o,ysr
mere the boundary IS Described which as IN psr, c ea
WIN That ~ Ire treaty of Hopewel but Cherokee co,,rg
on Inc northeast IS considerably cunailed Here had been die
seN oi war during the interval between the two ,rcses
dC %nich IS now the Genital part of Tennessee and which
poy contains aYopulaton omoTe tan 200 600 souls
SUI retained by the Chcrokees1 ~
nc atcc pTnvides that Inc BOUNDARY shall he asccusiooJ
ava in'iSco, aud thsn proceeds thus.
anu ~ ordci 10 eStnguh ~ claims of the Cero
Cs nation m any part thereof the land Iyrg In the
Rl m ne inc above described beginning as aoesad a; bs
|fec mountain, is hereby agreed That in addition 10 The
n"';rt' bereioiDfc made for the said land the United
'es WIZ cause ccrtau valuable goods 10 be @
- ne Undersigned chiefs AID warriors f, The use NJ
| ha'n ana ic said urcd Stars VIII also cause , s,rr
OF SipD 10 be PAID annually the said Chcr.ke, rail-,
any 'e heoSec nation trc heirs and descendants for
ns coas te'ator above mentioned recase o., claim .
' 'c a." c land 10 the right OF the inc described,
~. 81. et- o. nc ':eg:y vas !. a-ed n =, r7c-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-11
Ma" Coach i.ine from Guyandotte to staun,
TO THE PUBLIC.

'4"~ Codcn lane from Guyarstloue to Sfaun,
ton, Three Times q Week.
NiE subscribers have established n Line of Poss
CoacheS from Guyandotte to Staunton which. in,
seeuo OF running t',ce week only, stated in for
ner notice, Will, Tor the greater accommodation of tho
traveller, and to prevent unavoidable DELAY ON tho
ROAD, perform the route three times q week
Inc Line will pass through Charleston and from
thence, by the Licks and the State Turnpike To
Lewisburg and the principal Medicinal SPRINGS. TO
%it; the White Sulphur, the Hot, the Warm, &c. to
Staunton Wv :"
1t will leave Guyandotte every Tucsdnv. 79yrs.
dty and Saturday, at o'clock, A. NJ, and on it's
return, Will leave Staunton every Wednesday Fri-
day and Sunday, at the same hour.
AT Staunton the Line meets the Charlottesville
Richmond, and Fredericksburg Lines, also .unninr
three times week.
Fare from Richmond to GuvanJofte s7f so
The route, from Guyandotte TO Staunton will liz,
performed IN five travelling days. 1.-THE 18th day in each
week being necessarily resting day. and from Stauh
ton to Richmond, or Fredericksburp in two DAYS
and from Richmond to the City of WASHINGTON in
20 hours and from Fredericksburg to the City, in
eight hours. "
There will be no night travelling throughout the
route.
Persons ascending the Ohio on their wav IN tto.
North VIII find this route very pleasant and CHEAP,
one ana those who may wish to visit the Sprinos
arc informed, THAT exclusive of this Line they can
generally be accommodated, short notice. with
good eTt'a Coaches to those watering places
AND the public are assured that in attention to the
accommodation and comfort of the passengers so fp
as good Coaches and Teams and skiifl attentive and
sober Drivers can afford them, the line shall not b,
inferior to any other in the State.
PORTER g. BELDEN,
PropHetors from Guyandore, to the Warm Springs
JOHN WISE,
Proprietor from the Warm Springs to S,aun,on.
Richmond, Va. Juno 70, 1929. g 3m
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-11

; The CoNsTrrUTtoNAL WIG is published .,,;co
week. CFuesdays and Frdays) at eve dollars nor -
mum, payable in advance. f ""-
IL For advcrtising-75 cents snuare ,ies,, TO- H..
nfs' insstion' and 90 cents or each continuance
muosf ct insertions must be noted the Ms otherwise
they viii be contsueh and charged accorGing1v.
u ~ letters to the Esiiors must nc o9id ~ 49,
will receive attention r. i''" my
~ VOTES oi chartered specie paying Banks IF srv ~
we 2racs WIZ DC received in payment suhsrripo1 60
Tue wing though Virginia or u. States Bank No,ps Ti
De preferred; and remianers can he made ,i,,ors e.
Post Office At the risk NJ tho Edi;ors 0"e' "S
- Previous to- discnniinuarr. RI ,t., go -, -
earaGrs must De paid up. And those who NAV y;.i 60
"Scn"1ne viii u"fiy lie Editors 10 that cfci A.
-. ''F we f5''i e$g,'ns Tor hich they Sub
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-11

,- C2MMIssro;2R's OFFICE, Richu,ond, 1i,g. 90 1872
&c parties interested wiz please take notice thai hav,
appointed me Z day OF Dec next, commence the scpte
nec'c" m inc foregoing order of court which dav M n
O'Clock = NJ, they required attend at nv Office in tq
cy WIN their accounts and vouchers ready for examination
ana settlement and with Office copies of the necessary coprt
papers 66-whc HILARY REtSFfS 1,Sy,] jill
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-11

con,S a. d. W. s., committed TO the Jail of Jefferson
BILL blacksmith by trade and supposed TO belong to
southern trader tie very black has smiling count4hance
ABOUT teet t inches higb ana about years old He for
mey belonged 10 VIM Little, of this county The owner ;s
requested TO prove property and take him away or he viii ir
sold for his jail fees, as the law directs -
sept l-W3m THOMAS CRIGGS. Jaior left -,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-11
From the Lifernr,, Srhn,t.rn


in heHncEy they have regularly formed societies called
Regulators the objects of which are TO repzIot all vino p,
guilty OF Improper Conduct Of little departures from
PloPr'ety which the laws will not reachWhe resided in
hentuSky was unfortunate enough fall the hands ote
'tg"atori and whilst life remains, shall! forget them,
AS was OF Rhode Island birth, looked with adherence ON
zoe OF the slaves and in fit of piety, commenced
whg oI Manumsson paper, essays against slavery and
he treatment of slaves If had stopped here should have
got along quite well enough and incurred the ire of the
regulators. But was very Pous and in the midst of INV
SdhchcaHon undertook teach the blacks TO read and
WIe ~ defiance of the laws of the land was threatened
h ProSecuOn but nothing daunted on resolving that
woud be me Wi:crfoTce of the attended ali the
ffayeT ana watch Meetings. conferences and eyjoY,atons
anu was foremost among the Saints and brethren and sisters
W ehGeavors To enlghen the mind the poor enaved and
oehghted negro slave Finding that would no; tes-,lat
was determined to set the negroes by ears and cause them
10 pun WOOL the regulators had eye upon me- and they
resolved mat my zeal should be cooled One cold nr in The
onn OF January about the hour OF twelve sat by the fire
fd"g me Mysteries of Udopho, knocked at the
oo ana asked foF~enTance. Although was alone in The
mouse ana was lar removed from any other ha,fatnn did
mol hesitate to open the door, WAS seized v the rec
~ Two !usy keninckans-yOuT mammnuih seven f,o,e,s
cast out Of aoor where seized bya squad Of ozer W h
walked mo ny Affections, end gave ire sound ,lrbinu
wnou computation conscience and boat on, of me evrf
enc % PFC; a't from that day this, have abied the
SAINT ana been nnBer And if this the way that saints are
De ueten pace me on the per contra, and me live and
die the death OF sinner " ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-11

UNANAT. Was committed the Jail of JefJersn1
SARAH ANN WINTERS Size is about Il ye,rs of ssa s
GaIk eompeSon feet or inches h'g has felon on orc
NUMB Sne says she bonn between Aide and eesuno
and raised by Rebecca Taylor of Aexandria The owner 81
f slave Is requested to prove property charges and take
SEPT win ETHOMAS GRICf;S Iailnr Lee -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-11

" lhGAHIA:-Ata superior chanceTy holden AZ
the capitol IN the city of Richmond, Wednesday J,v
ISL 1893 John w Argyle William Argyle Frederick GrOvIc
a. r. Argyle, John Nj Traylian Mary c. his wife Win,
was Mary a. c. Argyle and Thomas r. Argyle an infant, nv;
frederick Argyle bis next friend pits against Isaac Curd
honas Crd or and devisee Of John C1 decd, Bepami,
anderson and Rebecca his wife, Samuel Hari and Anne hi,
wife and Samuel Dyer IT, dts. ~ ~ IVA
ms cause came this day DO heard on the bill taken for
conessedas to all the defendants except Thomas Cud The
answer OF mat defendant with the replication thereto and was
argued ny COUNSEL ON consideration whereof the court dorI
order mat the defendant Isaac Cd render an account of hid
as guardian Of tho plaintiffs Except John Ira
vnan before commissioner Of the and that the defn
cant nomas Curd render his administration of
me estate OF his tesato before the commissioner who ia
directed TO examine, state and the said accounts and
report the same to the court with any specially stated
deemed pertinent by himself, which may be required y inc
parties to he stated. l - ''0
copy Tesle, WIN. G. PENDIEToN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-11

sure f1'o"gh'-NFc pleased with the common sense
manifested by unfortunate son of Erin who YEA. bo ~,
ne'e Justice Whitman the other day. care YOU guilty or not
ey SAID the clerk "An, what the devil you put there
lor, but 10 find OnGo-BoVfo Statesman. -.
ftfhibthon-A fellow who attended the late exhibition ot
huephc Union at Williams College, giving an account Of the
exercises said among other things hcre was o ijo ,i
SPOKE ''afogge This much like the girl who ''went
100, au' atone 10 he nnarred"-Hc}-siire. AMERICAN
'Iye often heard that French cooks were dr,,, doe , co.,
an ,sn iootman to his master, at ParbernT eha,reS and
Jr'e' IS aler TOO bad Look this sn your honor a;1e
ctdS q fo'as WAS the interruption that scapalzAd PAT
tFttr y orr After had the tcer nearly twenty vears On
my d1 an" md ned dollars worth Of celebrated letter ou
i'ei wlch TOOK on the skin repeatedly without efectno
c rend advised obtain s,nIs Blood Roof Icaiisd
'o ed Root indian Paint &c) slice IL in vine gar and
wash Tie place affected with IN, ,,d jid 60
anI IN few DAYS the dry sc removed and my diseased
Az" vas wn0io as iha Characterization Fa7D,er.
y Young Frrrcnnau complaining the rravi,v NJ r.,-
% iney co 10 bal and darc il :fev ~ j: nv rcr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-11

fsNRAVEI.LERS respectfully informed that
q the Western Stages to Lynchburg and Salem,
&c q leave Richmond on Mondays, w ednesdays a.
next days by P. NJ, and Salem the third day,
where the great Valley line to Huntsville, Nosh,
vile; DC. Is connected. Before reaching Salem,
at flnks on the Blue Ridge mountain, this line in
tersects Caldwelrs line, which passes Fincastlc.
Sweet Springs, Salt and White Sui phur Springs, &c
interesting Porter & Beldens line at Lewisburg,
Ta ' Pinh ~ u"yanaotte on the OHIO river
on tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at d A. nj.
and Lynchburg on Wednesdays Fridays and Mon
days at a. NJ.
MGR. 90 '' SUM
r, For seats to the West. apply at the bar of the
si baggage or property, whether belonging TO
pective owners thereof 80
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-11

A. PATERSON, Proprietor.
RIcHMeSD g. SALEM.
~ b'-ValdWeiIs line runs only twice week.
Passengers for the Springs, &c. should leave Rich
mond Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-11
STAGES.

FToprIetor nom the Warm Spi
Richmond, Va. Juno 70, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-08

slbllity by the unused and fresh morning air,
which breathed in his face as if in cruel
mockery. / looked once, but looked no
more. Let me hasten to conclude. was
III for many weeks, and after recovering
from nervous fever was ordered by nv
physicians into the country. This was the
first blessing and relief experienced, for
the idea of society was now terrible to me.
was secluded for many months. Time,
however,, who ameliorates all things at
length softened and wore away the sharper
parts OF these impressions, but to this hour
dare not dwell upon the events of that awful
night. If dream of them, although the
horrours fall far short Of the appalling real
ity, yet for the next sun am discomposed,
and can only seek for rest from that AL
mighty Power, who, in his inscrutable Prov
idence, thought fit should read lesson SO
hideous, but-so salutary