davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
THE WIFE,

Go, my son, said the eastern sage, to
IaImorc, 90 forth to the world, be wise in
the pursuit of knowlcdg e-be wise in the
accumulation of riches-be wise in the
choice OF friends; yet little will this avail
thee if thou choosest not wisely the wife
ofthy bosom.
. When the rulers of thy people echo
thy saymgs,& the trumpet of fame sounds
thy name abroad among the nations, more
beautiful VIII the sun of thy glory set if
one bright cloud reflects its brightness,
and suIlled forever will be the spendor
of the rays, iihke dark spot she crosses
its surface.
Consider this, then, my son. and look
well to her ways whom thou wouldst love
for little else will avail thee ifthou choos-
est not wisely the companion of thy bo-
som. See yonder the maidens of 1inge.
They deck themselves with the gems of
Golconda and the rose of kashmcre-
themselves more brilliant than beautiful
but ah! take them not to thy bosom, for
the gem will grow dim and the rose with
er, and naught remain to thee of all thou
didst WOO and win.
Neither turn thyself to the proud one
who vaunts herselfon having scanned the
pages of Eodus and fathomed the myste-
rles Of the holy temple. Woman was not
born to WELD the sceptre, or direct the
council; the mandates Of Brama, or ex-
pound the secret verses of Menu. Rath-
er be 1t hers to support thee in grief, s
soo'he thee in sickness; to rejoice in thy
prosperity and cling to thee in adversely.
Reflect then, my son ere thou choosest
and look well to her ways whom thou
wouldst make the wife orthy bosom.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

powdher, wid a tail growin' from his
head down his back. Il have news
from the country for him. says |, that
l can only tell himself.' The fellow
looked frightened, an runnin' up the
stairs, brought down a gintlemon wild a
wig an black apron upon him. 'Are
you the musick man. says that has
the piana-thirty for sale' want
a musick coffin to buy kick this
scoundhrcl out says the ould chap
'how burst you let him in at all at all q
Out wild him into the channel In
three minutes we war in one another's
wool; but faix, in regard of way had,
| soon sowed the hall wild them: and
was attackin' the ould fellow himself in
n corner, within a lot of gintlemon and
ladies' came to his assistance, the hearn'
the miih murhers he riz at the first dig
in the ribs | hot him. 'You dam ould
dust, says |, layin' on him, lis this any
threatment for dac cnt man, that wants
to give you the preference in dalin' wild
you, an to lave you good ratue for what
| got, you mutherin ould rapn
"At last | was seized hand an fut,
till the oilishers would be snt for to take
me to Jail. But thnkin' of the correc-
thur that Masthcr Frank gaved me, l
pulled it out, and put it into the hands of
one of the gintlemen. Here says l,
'ye i'll conditioned vagrants, read that,
and yen find that Pm no bird for the
crib: it II show yees what | am. .
Sure enough says he, lookin' at it,
1T describes you to a hair, you villain
and he read it out. This is to satisfy :,
that the bearer, Paul Kelly, is big
rascal: an any person securin' him will
resave reward of thirty pounds, as he
has broke out of Jail, where he was
confined for sheep stalin'. He is a
man that squints wild one eye, and
wears long nose, turned with a sharp
lookout towards his left year. May
all kinds of hard fortune settle down
upon him that wrote thatn says |: 'but
he has fairly dcsaved me, the limb Of
the divil, that he is Gintlemen,' says
! it's all but a mistake. Let me go,'
says |, 'an' I'll never heed the musick
for this day, any how: that may never
be bishop, but it was all mistake
'Howsomedver, you'll find it bad
mistake to bate bishop said one o
them. 'Oh, man o Mosesn says !,
was the black gintlemin bishop
paul, you're done for now! Och,
murther, gentlemen dear, it's all of our
own roguery, or it wouldn't happen to
me, bishop jewell, an forgive me: sure
if | knew it, when was peggin' you
up agin the corner in the ribs, I'd suffer
all kinds of visitation before I'd give
you whack at all, plase your rever-
ence.'
"It was all useless: l was lugged on
to the crib: an 'twasn't till the second
day that Master Frank, who was in
Dublin afore me, though l didn't now
it, readin' his own correcthur of me in
the papers, along with the account of
the whole ruction, came an by givin' an
explanation to the bishop, got me out,
but he gaved me five pounds for me
joke, any how: for the cash was flush
with him, so that was very well ped
for it: an Paul said he, as he put the
money into my hand, the thrick | play
ed on ye was because ye consinted be
chate agin my father that often be-
frinded ye.'"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

the sable train Of his patients; the mer-
chant who could insure his ships could
get no insurance on his life; and the ac-
tor who could make others laugh and
weep, can now only furnish skull for his
successor IN Hamlet. Ii is easy to pre-
serve newspapers, and they will repay
the troubls: Tor like that of wine, their
value increases with their years; and old
files have been sold at prices too startling
TO mention,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
POETIs Y.
fI'rom the Newly ork american. b
THE ORPHAN GIRL.


have no moher.-ior she died
When was very young;
But her memory still around my heart,
Like morning mlsts has hung
They tell me Of an angel form,
That watched me while slept,
And of a soft and gentle hand
That wiped the tears wept;-
And that same hand that held my own,
When began to walk,
And the JOY that spar>led in her eyes
When first | tried TO talk
For they say the mothers heart is pleased
When infant charms expand
wonder if she thinks of me,
In that bright, happy land;
For know she is in heaven, now
That holy place of rest
For she was always good to me,
And the good alone are best.
l remember, too, when | was Ill,
She kiss d my burning brow,
And the tear that fell upon my check
think feel ii now.
And have still some little books
She learn'd me how 10 spell;
And the chiding, or the kiss she gave,
still remember well.
And then she used to kneel with me,
And teach me how 10 pray,
And raise my hands 10 heaven,
And tell me what TO say.
o. mother! mother! in my heart
Thy image still shall be,
And will hope in heaven at last
That may meet with thee Y. k. s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

MrsIc.-Whoever despises music,
said Martin Luther, Il am displeased with
him. Next to theology, give place
to music; for thereby all anger is forgot
ten, the devil driven away, and mean-
choly, and many tribuIations, and evil
thoughts, are expelled. 1t is the best
solace for desponding mind.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
OLD NEwsPAPERs.-Many people

OLD NEwsPAPERs.-Many people
take newspapers, but few preserve them:
yet the most interesting reading imag =
Unable is file of old newspapers. 1t
brings up the very age; with all its bus
tie and every day affairs, and marks its
genius and its spirit more than the most
labored description of the historian. Who
can take a paper dated halt a century ago
without tho thought, that almost every
name there printed is now upon tomb
stone, at the head of an ephaph. The
doctor (quack or regular that advertises
his me dicino and their cures, has followed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

AN INDIFFERENT CHARACTER.--IIe ! e
never had generosity to acquire friend
nor courage to provoke an enemy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

When one dog barks, all other ours fol-
low his example. We see this every
day i'll this good world of ours
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
FOR SALE.
VAC NS-C TS.Sc.

VyNflE subscriber has for sale one new, first rate
Il OK cart one do. first rate horse cart; one do.
first rate horse wagon ;two good second hand horse
Wagons. Likewise one good second hand chaise
and harness, with six year old horse, kind in har-
ness. The above will be sold for cash, country pro-
ducs, or credit.
aLSO-to let, a good stand for shoemaker.
Terms, &c,-apply to
WIN. d. STEWART,
April n. Broad-snest
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

CRIB BITING.-Aman in England has
recovered torty-one pounds of another
man, for selling horse that was accus-
toned to crib biting, and warranted him
to be ''sound and free from vice. "-If a
sum of forty shillings were a penalty for
back biting, the mines of Potosi would
fail to pay the forfeiture.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

Schools FOR THE HEAD AND UEART.-
Though men, says an old author, 'may
improve their heads in the company of
their own sex, we may affirm that the
company and conversation of woman the
proper school for the heart
The young are slaves to novelty, the
old to custom.
Every man, however little, makes a
figure in his own estimation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

Splendid French prints,
American and English
do. from Cd to 37t c.
per yard.
London French & Co.
rinthian do;
BOV.NETS,
Diamond straw s. Box
ford;
Bolivar satin straw, q
new pattern and ele-
CANT; Navarinos and
open work do;
LEGHORN'S.
A part Of a case Of good
/ Leghorns, cheap.
Black Sinchaw, Italian,
and best super super;
Gros de Berlin, leyan-
tine, lustrings g. sars-
nets,
Super vesting new style
GLOVES.
American, and beaves,
horse skin, doe skin,
deer skin and dogskin;
kid and silk do.
SHOES.
A cheap lot shoes from
20 cts to | l2t;
Bed ticking, stripes and
chex.
DUCK.
Ravens, cotton, bear,
X U and Sd quality,
sheeting, dowlas, crash
and towcloth;
Cheap cotton hose silk,
worsted and hemp do;
Ginghams, nankin and
cotton;
Cassimeres, suspenders,
Ginghams, baregs, pal
marines,
With a very Gen
II A n d S o n
Too numero,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

{ Irish sheetings, Russia
< "a yds wide, real for
Y sheets;
q Pongees for dresses, aud
q lustrings,
y Irish linen, Russia dia-
Y per.
d SH.f WIS.
4 Merino, Tibet wool,
y Grape, silk, gaszs and
y imitation, with IN ell.
8 egant assortment OF
y shawls and hdAs. Of
Y various descriptions.
B BROIDCLOTHS,
a CASSIMERES,
y SA'TTINETTS, and
y Forest Cloth.
8 Floor Carpetings.
x Elegant hearth rugs.
Y LACE Wells.
3 Some Of the cheapest
A ever brought into this
Y town; also barege and
y green sauze do.
8 Circassians and bomba
4 zetts.
Y Lace caps for only IS
y cts; lace collars for37f
A cts each.
X Plain quilting and bob
V Dlnet lace.
6 MUSLINS.
x Book, jaconet, Swiss,
y corded and pla'd mus
y lins and cambrics.
A SfOrmant beaverton, &
X woolinet;
Y Brown sheeting and
8 shirting,
Petticoat robes,
Y Parasols and umbrellas,
y silk and cotton.
Assortment Of
4 Z G OODS S,
az to mention.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

DANcING.-''I am an old fellow :"
says Cowper,in one his letters to Hurb,
"but had once my dancing days as you
have now, yet could never find that |
could learn half SO much of a woman's
real character by dancing with her, as
by conversing with her at home, where |
could observe her behavior at the table,
at the lircsdc, and in all the trying cir
cumslancc of domestic life. We'are all
good when we are pleased; but she is the
good woman who wants no fiddle to sw eet-
en- her.n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

self and know that any vessel can be
navigatcd better, in all seas, in all wealth
ers, and in all conditions, without liquor
than with it. And know what occa-
sions most Of the quarrels, and mutinics
and olhertr troubles on board ship at sea,
and | am determined that | will not risk
myself at sea again, with any crew that
make use of liquor, And, sir, if you
wish your vessel navigated by drinking
crew, you must get drinking captain to
90 with them" And in like manner, he
would say to sailors. "You know tn at
liquor does you more hurt than good, and
that best men drink the least, now | am
determined that will have none of it.
If yon will go with me, you shall have
plenty Of good provision, and you will
find your captain and officers always the
same that they are now. If you want to
drink, you must go and ship with a drink
ing captain, and see for yourself wheth-
er you will better your chance"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
Z. SWEET.
r r p l. f n / S Fl f ID.
HAS JUST RECEIVED,
81 Cases, Trunks, Bales
and Packages Of
SPLENDID GOODS.

as was ever brought into The town,
and invites his old customers aud the public in
general, to call and examine the Goods for them
selves, and they will be satisfied there is no mistake
in tl,o tatin
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

EARLY MARRIAGES. A family at South
port consists OF an infant, its mother, and
grandmother, of whom the latter is only
thirty years of age. She was married at
fifteen, and her daughter at fourteen
years old.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
LOndOn alias

ILOHNOH .NtuS.
We knew lady in this city who was
a grandmother at the age Of tmeniy SER
en-. She was married at thirteen, and
had daughter married at the same age.
Els ". Y. Gu..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

Go round the globe, mark every spot
on which dwclls civilized, christianizcd
man; and you mark the very spots, and
those only, on which shines the light of
the Bible. All others are even now, a
midst all the learning and improvements
Of the nineteenth century, buried in dark
ness, and the shadow of death. Not an
niirmary, nor "A hospitable, nor public
benevolent institution is to be found
without the influence of the Bible,
throug hout the pagan world.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-17
ALEXANDRIA, ID. &.
uoyDsY MORNING. LsNUaRY IL, 1851.

,o,v storm commenced here on Friday
:, and continued without intermlssion un-
~ nosr noon Yesterday. Ii is the deepest snow
'",,omhered for long time In consequence
= the roads have become nearly or quite I'M
III. We have not had Southern mail Tor
- davs. and the recent OF the Nortnerh Is
'", ;:oIar. No mail north ot w ashiDgt0n
W.! rsceiyed on Saturday. We keep our paper
a. long as practicable, so as to give the latest
Intelligence. :, ,, ,,st Er,a.v
,,,. received Yesterday evening. The driver OF
W. s,.ge. represents the snow on the road 10 De
nnvards of three feet deep.
~<-sR
Several entries have been robbed, during the
,.s, week, of hats, cloaks. &c. we men'ioh
line fact that people may take care.
wv -&Nep
In the House Of Representatives on FRIDAY,
w. Ifr;e. from the Committee on the District
IS Columbia reported a bill supplementary TO
-, act fnr ouieting possessions, enrolling titles,
&c within the District.
II, ,,,s ready first and second time and COM
,,;,,eJ IN Committee OF the Whole House.
-SSss-
The Senate of Mary land has been occupied on
~, ,e,tion from William Workman, OF Ai'eSany
Int, who asks remuneration for having Killed.
,eyen young wolves.
-9NsS
PorE.-The number hogs, says the Clncih,
AT; American, that have been, 'are being, anu
Will be slaughtered during the present season,
:. achieved by many will srcsef one hundred
69vyoud. The Tiler says ninety thousand
,,o low an estimate. Large quantities OF pork
are put up at Hamilton. and gentleman from
n,vton assures Us of extensive sales III that place.
The hogs average we'll as to size
-ANeS
The Siamese Elephant made her first appear
,rcp At New York ON Monday evening; her per-
nrmance is represented as of the most extraor-
djnary kind. She was compelled to prompt one
of the biped pcrtormers. --
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-17
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT.
Trustees SNle.

trustee 3 SNtS.
IN MONDAY, the 31st day # January neat, the
~ subscriber will offer for sale, punLc auction, TO
the highest bidder the front door of the City la
vern, the following Lots Of Ground, The rcwn OF
49,, ONE LOT, containing eight acres,
sTE two roods, and sixteen poles on The east side
"Tta Of the Washington and Alexaadria turnl Ike
.xeAssa Road, now in the occupation of John West,
which was conveyed TO VIM 6. Moore bv lane Dsdc
A LOT on the west side of the old Georgetown
Road containing nine acres, seventy two poies, Goa
veyed to VIM S Moore BY Hugh CAROLYN
A LOT on the east side of the Washington
and Alexandria Turnpike Road, containing nine aces
and twenty-five poles formerly owned by Abel Hol
brook; and
A LOT Oh the west side of Washington street
extended, the east side OF Columbus street extend
ed and the north ofhe second street north Of Mont
gomery street. containing and one tenth OF an
acre, formerly the property Of the said Hobrook.
Sale at 10 O'Clock, A. H.
TEnMs-One-!hrl Ofthe purchase money to be paid
in hand and the balance in two equal instruments OF
and mnnhs with interest from the day sale, or the
whole of the purchase money in hand at the option OF
the purchaser Title to be retained until the terms OF
sale shall be complied with; and re sale at tire risk
and expense Of the purchaser. on failure TO comply
with the terms of sale.
The above sale will be made under deed of trust
from William s. Moore anG wife to T. |. Taylor, tor
the indemnity ofthe late Thomas Irwin.
BY order Of The Trustee:
dec 81 WV ID. MUTT. Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-17
Notice,
BOOK 6. JOE PRINTING

BOOK & JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
OATALOGUES of Sale; Bank Checks, with
Y or without name in margin; Cards; Prices
Current; Lottery Tickets Law and CONNER
ciaI Blanks; Bills of Lading; Policies of Insur-
ance: Bill Books; Lottery Bills; Militia No
tees; Hand, Hat, Shoe, Window, Shop, Tobac-
co. Horse, and Show Bills; with every other de-
scription of LETTER-PREss PAINTING. Cards,
Bills, Checks. sc. printed either in red, blue,
green, yellow, or black
LOTTERY BILLS
of every description for sale at this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-17
" i,ie.
New Bwks

'sSIE subscriber has s received and offers for sale,
z the following English and American publications,
viz: The Cameo; melange of Literature and the
'rts selected from the Biiou with fifteen elegant en-
cravings from paintings by Sir Thos Lawrence David
WIKI Sir Joshua tteynods nc. sc. The History OF
dome BY Titus ivius, Translated from the original,
with notes and iilu,tgaons nv George Baker. A. NJ;
complete in vols -Four additional volumes OF the
Wayer!y Novels The Modern Traveller. vols % and
Sd Tales of Travels west # the Mississippi, by S.
Bell The History and Topography OF The Usled
States edited b. J. n Hinton, A. NJ. assisted by seve
raj literary gentlemen in America amd tnsiand Illus
trsted with series If views drawn the spot aud en-
graved on STEEL expressly for this wcrk
The Amethyst, annual Of Literature tor 1851, BY
y C.. Brooks, Baltimore.
dec 2i-df DAVID MARLIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-17
NresN ErWit.

sTF Y boxes Bunch fsaisns, [superl of late impor
4 tatinn just received ard for safe by
der d VIZ. -. MUTT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-17

OH. &c
ySTINTER, f,. and summer oil in casks, end by re.
w tail; common whale oil; beef and pork m bDis
5000 feet mahogany yeneeis
Do do slabs do. inch thick
$50 bbls potatoes, gocd order
10 w. rec. oak B slaves AID healing
NJ. hooppoles
Salt in sacks, Liverpool Tiled
St. Ubes and ground alum salt
Tobacco in boxes and kegs
20 boxes sperm candles
Oak and pine wood, on Hooc's wharf
Which will be sold yer, low for Cash or coed fnwn
Notes 'hoo '""TI. ,
Those having claims on open account are requested
tn present them for psyment
ian
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-17
SALES AT AUCTION.
office.

NyILL be sold, for cash. at the Marshals Office. ON
w Friday the 2id Of this month, at II o'clock
FOUR DOZEN FUR HATS,
tie most of them ofthe best quality, to satisfy an exc.
cution liz favor of Vail Monees, subject to one years
house rent due Robert McCres. Also will be sold, &C
the same time aud place, sidebosrd, settes.
looking glass; china, table fender, sndrons, &c. Also,
81 DOZEN FUR HATS,
the property Of the late Daniel Wright satisfy taxes
due the Corporation Of Alexandra.
e. SCOTT, ID. NJ
Jan I1-eo5t For Y. Ringgold. Marshal,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-17
Notice.
Cows.

Twenty Or thirty Head will be
SW2TH wintered at the Plantation ofthe subscr.-
Nm ber situate within three miles of this
EHsxSSs.se splacc. on accommodating terms The
Oversetr Is well acquainted with the management of
Cattle attentive thereto, and is well provided with
provender and warm sheds to shelter them from the
severity of the weather.
Application to be made TO the Manager on the
Farm or to the subscriber residing in Alexandra.
dec 9-w6w CHR. NEALE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-17

The meeting of the Debating Society which
was to have taken place on Saturday, has been
postponed until Tuesday night, at the same hour
dec L..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-23

But to return to myself and my fearful sh..,
"Mighty talisman." he exclaimed -,
the razor before him, and gazing earoe,,1 Iolac
..how utterly unworthy-how inf,m":!St
common use men put thee to."iSull,he roa.;
standing. with his eyes fixed InteuiIv , ~"
deadly wcapon--I all the while moi mon mon
sound, nor moving muscle, but WANT, %al;
our eve TO meet once more.
- Ha-DoctOr-!- How e..n.
You at bay. though little nv wespon liz
he exclaimed gaily, at the same ti time ,,a'
one Of the pos,ares of the broad sword 1s ~
but observed that he cautiously ayo;dsd iel''s
Ing my eye again tcrossed my arm. 'I s'G atti'
sively on my breast, and continued IN T'Oqs
silence. endearorins. but in vain. 70 a r','t'
glaIfce at Ills eye. l did not wish 70 oyr G."N
emotion in him. except such as min,t h,,a. %'
dency to calm, pacify. disa:ln lin. sc,ias ~.'
stand thus, and mahiestins no disno,i'ss. IT,
mrdd!c with him. he raised his hand 10 H. L
and rubbed his fingers rapidly over the s, ' ,|
shaven eyebrows. lie seemed, thought, ia, ~ N
TO go over them second lime. when tI, '%
was heard at the outer chamber door. va" @IN |
instantly recognized as Of that .lr.-l
apothecary. The madmaD also heard il ~.
suddenly pale. and moved away from tho 81
| opposite winch he had been STOPPING. it
oh. ''-he grOaned whilehis features asspng
air of tic biacaes; alright. every muscle ns,.
ing, and every limb trembling from bead roE
:. Is that--ls-is that +. come for ME-" H..
fall the razor on the floor. and caspins his N,
in an, agony of apprehension, he re,re,.
crouchlns and covering down towards The r,.
distant part Ut the room, where he coo,;,-.
peering round the bed-p His ewes strainr,
tho they would start from their sockets. anJf
ed steadlas fly upon The door. heard him ry
ling the bed curtain aud shaking it; bg, -,
gently, as if wishing to cover, aad conee, ls
self within its folds.
Oh, lumanity!--Was M@ poor atns-d,
silly siaveling idiot-was that the once CAV =
ed, brilliant NJ -? '''''
To return. My attention was wholly or,pr.
with one object the razor on the Goor Hgr 4
thanked God for the CLEAN Of hope that all ns
vet be rsht-that | might succced in obasp
possession Of the deadly weapon, and ,r,ar
1t beyond his reach. But how was To dos
this? stole gradually towards the spot ak,,
the razor lay. wiihont once removing my 90
from his. nor he his from the dreaded docr, !,
tending rs soon as shoald have come prey ns
it. to make sudden snatch at the impcmertI
destruction. did succeeded. ] 90, hiri
my possession. scarcely cr"ditins my senses
| had hardly graspcd NY price when the do
opened. and Mr.. the apoinecary, entered
sufficiently startled and bewildered, as ni
be supposed, with the strange aspect Of thing,
TO be continued