davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-20
IMPORTANT LAW
Respecting Delinquent Lands IN Virginia

AUp,roR's OrrIcE, 4th April, 1881.
The following act, passed on The LIST inst is pub
lished for the Information of oil persons interested
and the public attention Is earnestly invited To is
several important provisions. As some time will ne
cesssy slapse before the lists nj lands returned de-
lHquen for payment OF taxes cnn BE- published.
Me owners IF oil such ianis and Its mat, from any
cause, may hare been rciu.nCd N delinquent prior
10 1920, would 10 we'll TO make immediate enquiry
into the subject. Lands and lots may hav" been re-
turned by the Sherifs, and may he IN danger o.
forfeiture, whilst the present owners pcrecil,
uncon> cious i nnsuspicous of the fact. The III.
sGlvency, 1eCge ice, remote residence. nf former
owners, may have incumbcrcd tract of land. or lot
with single years taxation. and tina, singieSsnr,
"a rutisn may leopaJdze the title of the present
owner. Serious and prompt attention is therefore
earnestly invited to;,he subject.
JAMES f. HEATH.
Auditor of Public Accounts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-20

hundfsd and seventy niue that dslnsu.o, ma. -,
on the Western Ws,srs Of the Commonw eah thai mn, 80
Granted before the passing Of the sad &C, Of NAV cs,s.
sn"en hundred aud seventy nine, wall n,
ands originally granted under the said act of Ma. ."
hundred and seveniy-nins are and shsll lie ..ri
eu rom me class OF such delinquent lands az bv an. ..A
~enue'h section. are made redeemabe aud furb., , ~
W.. soe"puon thereof allowed ill the frs, day Of January
The foregoing ha true copy from al. Roll
At, - GEORGE W. MUNFOkpi
' 'o'i and Keeper Of &s Rolls.
., t nose Editors who arc requested publish the Ae,
Immediately AFTER tho other ~ ~ "''' '0"o~mg
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-20

\WItDiNlh;-htru rules holden IN the clerks Office
OF the superior court of chsncery for th. Rich.
mond district, the 9TH day Of April 1891. James
Harrison and Sally his wife, and other pitts against
lhomas d. Fisher, Thomas Blackwell and Mary his
wte' Robert ". Warren and Harriet s. his wife
DSpney - ph'Ips and Jane his wife, VIM Fisher
blIsha smart and Martha his wife, and othe, dts
me defendants above named, not having entered
theIr appearance and given security according Ia the
act OF assembly and the rules Of this court and IL an
p.S,nh ny satisfactory evidence, that they are not
inhabitants Of this country! IL is ordered ,bs, a..
said defendants do appear here on the 6rst dav az
the next June term and answer the bill Of the nisin
'ihsi and that copy Of this order be forthwith in.
serted IN some newspaper published in the citv M
Richmond, for two months successivelv. and nnyysd
at she front door OF ,he capitol in the said CITY
~ eopV T"-S, WV g. psyp,uvor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21
POETRY.
From the Nine
THE BEAUTIFUL COQUETTE.

Fpe often pept at uOmdn's hcGrtfeSSness-
you knoio, in hfe, ho'o much ofHght and beou-
fy is made dim by disappointment otHt heart
She flung her glossy tresses back, and nnocentIy
smiled,
So like being formed for love-so beautiful and
wild
or of crime
Or early hopes long buried in the ocean-tde ol
Time.
twas strange thar ] should look upon sucl
beauty with sigh,
Or Dream that any thing might dim the lustre OF
her eve;
But had proved fes empty dreams, and found
mans iondest trust,
Like sparkling -tresns--whcn brightest turn TO
nothlngness and dust
She passed before me,-and l wept--a being
bright and fair,
As lovely as the images of blessed visions arc
! wept to think how soon that form might fade, &
droop, and fall
Those bounding footsteps cease to move along the
lighted hall.
thought how many forms like hers had mingled
in the dance,
And dreamed of high and holy things in being
fond romance
How many such all silently in deaths cold keep
ing slept
/ thought how worse than vain is life-and turned
away and wept!
She sat beside me-and my heart was gladdened
with her tones
There's music in the gentle voice Of fondy cher
ished ones;
| listened, and my soul was moved TO high, i'm
passioned thought
spoke Of faith and constancy, of love that flilch
not.
Alas alas! the memory Of that moment haunts me
yet,
Which found Inc fondly kneeling to a beautiful
coquette,
That creatures so like angels, formed for feeling
pure and deep,
Should cast away lile's beauty thus!-I think oft
aud weep NJ ). L.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21
Il III f w / l. l.;
OR THE UNHAPPY MARRIAGE.

During the late war with Great Bri-
tain, there resided in one of the towns of
Tennessee, a family by the name of
Summerville. The father, who, in youth, ,
had possessed IA noble and generous soul
had gradually given away to the love Of
lucre, until it had sti1ed every finer feel
ing, and become the grand object of his
thoughts. The mother had mbibed the
same principles and desire from her hus-
band, and cndeavored to teach it to her
children, who seemed to be very unprom-
isng scholars. They had one son and
two daughters The son breaking through
the admonitions of his mother and the
commands of his father, had run away
with and married the daughter of poor
Clergyman, who was nevertheless, an
amiable and accomplished woman. Clara
and Julia Summervile, the two daugh-
ters, were in the sixteenth and eigh-
teenth year. On both, nature had Law
ishly bestowed her charms, but Clara,
the younger, was celebrated as the belle
and beauty of the village. The figures
of both would have formed elegant mod
els Of Michael Angelo or Canova, and
the face of Clara could not have been
surpassed or even improved by the pen
Gil of an Apelles. She had the large
dark melting and melancholy eye so much
admired in the girls of Spain, with beam
ing expression of tenderness so charac-
teristic ofthe beautiful women of Italy. -
She had the Grecian nose and forehe ad, =,
the Circassian mouth and lip of love,
and the chin and neck of DIDO Her
hair was of dark auburn, which is ev-
er attended with the finest and iairest
complexion
Such was the beautiful Clara Sum
merville, who looked more like some ee-
lestial being, or lovely model in wax,
than a creature of this selfish and stormy
world She was the pure and guile
less child Of nature in every respect
Though her parents had endeavored to
instil into her mind, the principle of ava
rice, she still remained untaintcd still
remained the same amiable, gentle and
aflectionate creature. Her bright and
beautiful eye never refused tear TO the
sorrows of another-she had heart that
could feel for, and hand that would
relieve the distressed, even beneath the
frowns of an offended father. A good
education, and much reading, had re-
fined and elevated her soul above the
groyelling propensities Of the love of lu-
ere.
Such, too, was the amiable Clara,
when young Brandon, an accomplished
youth, and nephew to old Rowland, first
saw and loved her at one delicious
glance of her bright eye. 1t was in
pleasure party on the river, that Brandon
saw and admired her; nor was Clara less
pleased, for her heart, so susceptible at
the age of sixteen, was taken captive at
the same time. Tho young Brandon
very little personal beauty, the
elegance of his manners, and the refine
ment of his mind, outweighed the defect
With Clara, and from that period she dn-
ed in her heart her first love. The de-
ire which exists in the mind Of all, the i
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21
COMPOSITION.
Yeast, &c.

"IIIS almost Indispensable article in families,
/ u is manufactured by the subscriber warrant
ed of the first quality, and can he obtained fresh,
daily, by application at his Variety Store, head
of Gardners wharf, where general assortment Of
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, WINES,
TE.AS, CORDLALS, SC.
may be obtained on the most reasonable terms.
FOR SALE, Percussion and flint Guns,
double and single barrelled; cylinder gunpowder,
"a superior article;) Duponts Fl do. 20 900 Per-
cussion Caps; buckshot and ball. of different sizes;
patent shot, powder TASKS, double and single shot
belts, SC.
lie has also made an arrangement with House
in Boston, importers Of guns and sporting appara-
tus OF every description, and can furnish gentlemen
with articles in that line, at short notice, at the
Boston prices; and guns Of any quality, from IS
to $50 each.
iUJSFor the accommodation Of gentlemen, and
vsiters to this Island, he will keep good assort-
ment Of FowLING PIECES to let by the day, and
will furnish equipments necessary for sporting
Second hand Guns, Watches, &c. bought and
sold-on hand, Il lot Of Jewelry, musical Instru-
ments, &c. &c.
FRESToRATIvE BEER.
This cool and refreshing beverage, free from
perncious drugs, can be obtained at all times, by
the glass, bottle or dozen. Offs quality, call and
judge for yourselves.
WILLIAM GOFF.
N. r.. A quantity Of old lumber, consisting Of
Boards, Joi,t, Timber &c, for sale cheap for cash.
NOTICE EXTRA.
am under the necessity ofcaling upon all per-
aons who are indebted to me, either by Note or
Book account, the same being Of more than one
years standing, unless settled previous to the Is,
Of August next, will after that date, find their
counts in the hands Of WIN. ENNIS, Esq. for col
lection.
june 23d
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21
CARTS, so.

nNE Ok cart, one Horse cart, one Wagon
~ and one Chase and harness, all partly
worn. For sale cheap, for CASH, FARM PRO-
DUcE, ON CREDIT, or in exchange for a
iIoRsE. Apply to
RICHARD s. GEO. C. SHAW.
Jane
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21

We copy the following Story from the Pha-
iecting and interesting we ever met with. The
moral it conveys will be deeply impressed upon
the mind of every one who reads it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21
- SUPERFINE OIL CLOTUs.-A few

-, pieces of superfne German oil cloth Of extra
quality and width, say 81 & 6-4 for side-board
table and piana covers, warranted not TO stick or
crack.
Also
Coloured Damask Table Covers, Of different
sizes. For sale by L. w. LAYTON.
June s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21
COME TO NO. 112.
NATHAN'L SWEET,
NO. I12,
o. c., ,Yv ~,

VHEAP OIDE- IHHmeS SIffCT,
constantly receiving new goods, and has for
n sale a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of
new style prints, American, English& French pat
terns-superb Gro de Berlin, ,sinshaw, changeable,
ltalinn Florence, and other silks for dresses
circassions, bombazetts, pettcoat robes--Irish
linens and sheetngs; linen damask diaper; Russia
diaper; American for 9d broadcloths; cassimeres;
sattinetts; woolenetts and drills--a handsome AZ
sortment of vestlng-a great assortment Of shawls.
May 25th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-21

and We therefore withhold them. The accused
pled guilty to the indictment, and the evidence
was examined only as it might establish the de-
gree Of criminslity. The following are the con-
Guiding paragraphs Of the account of the trial, the
whole Of which may be seen at our Office by such
as cbuse to call or send for it.-Nai Int.
From the Examiner.
" The Court proceeded to deliver its opinion
His Honor said that he found himself in most
unpleasant situation, but it nas one in which the
Courts Of this State were frequently placed. lie
stated that his mind was not fixed and satisfied
as to the point Of law, but he should pronounce
sentence according to the present leaning OF his
mind. He felt himself bound to believe that the
offence came under the second section OF the act
of 81 in relation to unlawful manning. &C.
Therefore. the Cour! had no discretion as to the
imprisonment, which was prescribed III that act:
he said that were his opinion different upon tins
point Of law, he would certainly have imprisoned
the offender for two years. sc. His Honor stat
ed that he had great confidence in the testlm' nv
of Young Willie; that on the part OF the defend
ant not shauow If proof had been offered, which
could be received by the Court IN extenua'Ion OF
the charge-nOt even an action or gesture, Wink
or smile, vas proven to indicate any misconduct
on the part of the prisoners wife; tina, he must
believe that the prisoners suspicion was caused
by some strange misconcepon, &c. &. HIS
Honor sentenced Robert Potter to pay flne Oh
One Thousand Dollars, and costs OF prosecution.
and be imprisoned for six calendar months, and
thereafter until the said fine and costs be paid,
The trial was attended b, crowd OF spec'ac
tors. whose feelings appeared to be in state oil
great excitement
In conclusion, we will state that MIR. Potter Is
indicted for manning. IN the same manner Oh 'he
same day. the Rev. Lewis Taylor. OF tins coun-
ty, and also stabbing him in the head and thigh
As this indictment will be tried at the Spring
Term of the Superior Court, we will not remark
upon it, further than to say, that Immediately al
ter the commission of the offence for which ne was
tried as above, he proceeded to the meeting house
where Mr. Taylor performed divine worship On
that dav, aud prevailed upon the Rev. Gentleman
TO accompany him home; he on the way battered
him aud manned him aud stabbed him as stated.
He then carried Mr.. Taylor to his house and sent
for physician. Mr.. Taylor is now. we learn,
in fair way to recover, although he has been con-
siacred very dangerous. We are done win ih's
matter at least until the trial on the other 'ndict-
ment shall be over"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-21
New YopK, SUNDAY. . !.

NEW YosK, Sunday. y J. .,...
Oar news schooner the Courier I" ." u,r
has Jus, come up from below-bnns'Os; ~. u.
papers of the I7,h August and fa'I ,,n,,. Cf
being for days h'er by the ship A''O''"
Rocset.-Courier & EnquirT. p,..
It will be perceived that the news ''Oa ,'og
i, more favorable, and that the 'n''''- -,dog
to the conduct Of Schryneok!e "a' mi,
honorable acquittaI. This has P'@o.,. ,s.n
and concert among them. and will enable VIZ"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-21

Uhn q shocking bad Hut you're got.--Ihls
phrase has acquired popularity tar exceeding
that of j. T.. Y. of ,lead-wal notOnety. 1t Is
in ever, mans mouth. but in mans understands
ing; il is, indeed, as little understood, as the
French play or Italian opera. by one-half oil the
persons whofrequent them; and surely. no strong
er illustration can be adduced to Justify the intro
ducton, in this place. of its true history ana orr
gin. In its precise application. ltappears to have
superseded the very expressive :" shoul dn't
wonder.r'-as, for instance: the other morning
Lord John R-mceting the Duke OF ",
accosted him with. "Whcn the Reform Bill gets
into the Upper House, trust, after an, your
Grace will vote in favor"f lt:' to which the Duke
repied, What skoching bad hat you've got!''
Again: s. My dear Duchess" said lady Mary,
will you change places with me? for can't see
a bit of Taglioni." "My dear Lady Mary
simperingly replied the Duchess, "What shock.
ing bad hat you've got!' But to our pathological
task. When Mr.. H., the worthy hat maker was
canvassing the poorer constituents Of the borough
of Southwark for their 9 sweet voices he inva-
riably addressed them in this torm--"I wait
upon YOU. Sir, to request the favor OF your vote
and interest at the ensuing election. TO bribery
and corruption acknowledgements
but, Sir, if-Why. bless me. Sir! What a
shocking bad hat you've got.-realy you must
allow me to send you a new one. But Sir, as
was about to say, if you can. coascientlously,'
SC. &c.-New Monihiy Magazine for Juty.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-21

I'ckc'S SIbi hsves 3; quaTttts = tISHIhs
To be had Of
]. CORSE,
LottsryG Exchange Braker .9'erondrin
OF Orders from the country. enclosing CASH or PR.
les in other Lotteries, promptly attendedto.
sept9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-21
DR.4U'S THIS DIP.

H. Splendid Prizes 10 be distributed on The slst
instant-S5O. 000!- ,000!-50. 600.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class No IS FIR 1881,
Will be drawn in the City Of New Ynrk On Wcdncs
day, the 2lst of September.
as M Iottery by ternary FORMULATION; drawn ballots
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-21

The.southern Mail of yesterday brought us the
Oxford IN. c. Examiner of the 18th instant, con-
tanning an account of the trial of Robert Potter
"a Representative elect to Congress) upon an IN
dctment for wifully maiming Lewis K. Willie,
d" a yoath of tender age" on Sunday the sSth
,l,;mo. The details Of the evidence. &c. do not
aDuear to US to be suited for general publication,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-21
Dram s THIS D.4I.
SPLENDID LOTTERY!
New York Consolidated Lottery,

Extra Class No 10 for l8I,
Will be dawn in the City oi New YORK on wednesday
2lst September. AMI has the following
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-21
POLAND.

The PruSsian State Gazette. DOW" " '%,,a
instant. s,a.,s that an action took place on ~
uIt in which Russian force, on lis ME- n,s,,-.
PuItusk to join Gen. Paskewlich' was W ',
ed aud defeated by the Polish Genera ,I b.
The Warsaw Courier states thai lr' r,,.s
are marching along the left back OF ''9 oni,
that the crisis approaches; and 'h''' ~ .%,ri5r
encourage the people to eAtraordl'''} anil. "
by their example, the Diet were 10 's :',a
the rampar,s to wo. pPon the i0Ll'', 'o Vac
Accounts have la6hhecei,ed h"" r,,n.
which state that the Polish Go.crnm'" '.'go,1,
ce,sed. for the fist time, a" Official 'a' s"b tr
ton from the French Government ~ c "m,a
advise and recommend to the Pol''" o ~ ts Re-
in Chief not to risk general batts VII, I Gor~
slams, and at the same time the f'e"I" ad;,le f.
ment vii! make every endeayor 10 w" Ite ,ba'
the settlement of the affairs Of Poland ,D are II,
account states that go pieces Of CAM r;rL ,:f1'
ced on the Notifications of Warsaw. WIN
rendered almost impregnab'c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-21
PUBLISHED DAILY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81. 1881.

Daily Paper SIS per aurua-Co,natry Paper S5.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-21

Prizes in all amounting to $50, go Dollars!
Whole tick: $40; halves 8; quarters 4; eighths ,.
For sale either by the package or single ticket, in
the greatest variety of numbers. st
J. HI. WHITES Office.
Royal Street.
a. Country orders particularly attended to-
sept l9-eot22d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-21
ARMY OF THE NORTH

Soldiprs.-The army is called upon 20 pro-
tect tie independence Of the people: whom
France places at the head of her friends HIS
sjesty the King of the BeIgians shall not in
vain have called for the protection of the King OF
the French The Dutch. who knew the jealousy
Of the egians, have again attempted to provoke
1t by troubling the peace Of Europe, in despite OF
the Great Powers, who BY mutual accord have
guaranteed the independence and the neutrality
Of the Belgians. Soldiers we are going to DE.
fend the cause of France. by supporting our ally.
You will do honor to the name of Frenchmen by
your condA in friendly country; by it you
answer the expectation of our King. who counts
as much on your discipline as he is convinced
of your courage. Head q'rs. at Mabeuge, Aug: g.
"CoUNT GERARD, Marshal of France"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-16
MR. BANKS, AGAIN.

The following reached us in handful form. w.
congratulate Mr.. Clay upon the conquest of so eff;
clcn friend P.ilo 4Jacksor; who hayino carried
las ne alcdges) Kentucky Il + Jackson in 1928. must,
DC u" competent to carry it for Clay, in 1882:
"NorIcE.-The Argus and the par izans of Con.
Jackson have published eliminating vtuperat1nns
against M, und for Their reasons than because I
nave assured MI Henry Cay and his friends thai
would cot oppose his election To the Presidency. in
tact, because wc have agreed 10 bury the hutcbe,
and moi 10 do eccl o'i.cr any mere harm and becamse
have declared that will oppose The rc-e,ect;on If
zen Jackson to The Presidency of the Uaitcd States;
such and such only my offences and ONLY ards
Tor having spcnt much tnta, much mrnPv and rnncb
labor, in promoting Gen Jackson 10 the es;jancv
of the United States .S
Now | PROMISE if those who agree with r,o vill
pui II IL my power 10 set up press and publsh n
paper that WI! exert myself rem we Gen. Jack
son from the Presidential Palace to his sent a. rho
hermitage, under an escort Of those brave mon
whom he has denounced az having inrIoriouslv AoJ
from battle at New Orleans on The SIN of Ja1uary
HENRY BANKS,
ID Formerly, Phl0.Jdckson
n. B.-.SLould be 80 f,riunatc ~ to G. ,nro,,J "
pres wall give til" Argus boys Rowland for sarL
y iVrT' or cause some tf them 10 call or thr r,cL
anu mountains to Conceal them "
Inc replies to Ci:is. will be read Will, irta-cs,
bv the friends or fl,c f-,,,.or..,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-16

aTtice for success. We havo Iorescen and ioretold
we consequences of yielding to such influence, and
nave struggled against narrowing down Gen. Jacksons
CLAIMS to public confidence and support to such basis.
ne Globe asserts that political interests have
us to support those who to look for cleva
Won oy eliminating female innocence. II is not So
we are abused and denounced because would not
support female influence in the administration of public
1airs Had we been controlled by such motives the
Hooe attributes should have played the sycophant
10 MT. Yam Buren,; would have hatered Gen. Jack
son anu VIM b. Lewis would have shared our pro-
innocence of those about whose conduct we knew no.
.hg aud would have grown rich by sacrificing in
dependence to sho,o of patriotism. In a word, we
lished to d."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-16
SIGNIFICANT O11rcr1n,.-

| The Telegraph of Tuesday, propounjs ,io C.n,,.
ing Questions TO the "GioJc." VIII riey bo o,S,ccr
Gu ne Telegraph right in It's statement of ti,e
question: mat qHeSina IS not. yyhe.hcr rho not,
alluded to, be innuc. Mt guilty but VIII, tbsr tbs
i7Hnchce OF INC government shall he used 70 mai.
Gef oefecelVed' The cause Of the dismissal If Inn
man, brahcn ana BerricD, is fully REVEALED and
Is the most eStraorcinary which produccd narnI
lei consequences: well worthy of This Ad,nin,s,ra,
The country viii not permit itself to be car ID ~
OIL false scent. Appeals to its synpaibv founded
up u TIC sex OF one of the par les b. y, been at
tempted and MY be repeat ed, but they arc ,o mo
po ross t. sues cpd. The iHuoccncc of the mari,
may be admitted, without ohangi 9 the case IN fava,
of G"n Jarkson. " '"' -
"IIGrc IS the question presented. VIII the Cob. DO
ny That Mr.. lngham, Gov. Branch, and Mr. Re,r;c,,
were dimisscd because they refused to compel their "a
miles 10 associate with that of Major Eatonl
WIZ the Globe deny that, in Junuary 1880 rnernbo,
oil Congress waited upon these gentlemen and inf,r,
cd them that was the Presidents determination 10 70
move them from Office unless thcv conforrneJ q, IL.
wishes in this rcspcct7 - us
VIII the Globe deny that Mr. Van Buren, availcd
himself OF his peculiar situation to inrratate b,soJf
INTO tire favor OF Inc President by urging the propetv
of their doing so? f'
Will the Globe deny that these gentlemen rave an
unqualified refusa and that they that time declared
their readiness TO give up their respective Offices
rather than hold them such condition.
VIII the Globe deny that the 'rnarn influence,
"9'o controls the public patronago7 II it does we
pledge ourselves TO prove the truth Of our assertions
Congress. VI
The attempt 70 pa 'he ctaracfer of fefna. ~ ize,
- Poiii n. Ianu'yro, an appeal 20 the sympahv and
cmVay 81 tho county, forbidden by that refined eeoc
liiity which always accompanics female oxceoncc 7,
is Intended 70 cloak political intrruc but is too sav