davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

sugar osfee. iue &c.
SAMUEL MESSERSMITH
Has ia Store. and offers for sale,
IN. ,t,ii,> n o, 81 croi>, = u
lL;s 100 ,bis Trinidad and orleans SUG1RS
, boxes ph.a,!ei phis refined
$50 Bags coffee, pap prime green
7ehs s. Gun Tyson ! TEAS
rh.s ap=rial ofhte
8 hat chests >so.p0 "a
5boxes 2cu,,ovd.r q fne
cases. con,'g 2lb cans Ss""P' qualify
g SKIS R'nfi pipe. fine old Madeira
IA casks HINES.
20 ,oxes. each cong from tn ; dz chiefly fG
l hid s. 2qr casks T1"t. or Burg, reel fmpOT
= do and 3 do serc.ai >fnfions. and
2q,al} Or casks MsIm,ev ioarrnnfed
. hhds 4 Q tierc-s genuine Port If fine qua.
10 hhds and bbls Lisbon Gty.
ar casks Sicily Madeira
cases sparkling Champagne
2pipes cngnsc brandy
10 b6ls New England rum
90 bales Louisiana cOt'On
8 hhds James River tobacco
3 ss sess. manufactured do
300 bags patent shot
l5Oreams superine No . and 3 letter paper
60 do mott and CAD do
50bunies hini,ng and band DO boards
chocolate
100 pieces German tiessians
aug 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
District II Cn;WMAb,n
County Of .alera"dris, Set

November Term, 1881.
william PowI-, surviving partner1
Of i.awras0n 4 Fowie, Com
plainant, -
Philip G Marsteller, John West
John rstsapaugh. aud John A.
dam. Defendants, J -t
VlNHE Defendant, Philip G Narsteller. not having
entere his appearance 10 this suit. ind given &c
cury according to the statute and the niles Of this
Courts and il spp airing the satisfaction of the Court
that fire said Philip G Mursteller is not an inhab an,
oGthe District OF Columbia on the motion Of the Com.
plains,t, by his counsel, II is
ordered That the said Philip G. Marsteler do ~
pear here on ~ before the first day Of the mex, April
Term this Court and the Complansut's bill,
and that the said John West, John Tatsspaugh, and
John Adam do not convey, pay awsy. or secrete the
debts by them owing 10. the money estate, ei.
tects in their hands belonging to- the sad absen, De.
PENDANT. until the further order anc decree Of tbs
Court; and that copy Of this Order BIZ forthwith pub
sbe din the Alexahdra Phen,x Gazette for two months
successvely, and that another copy be posted At the
front door ofthe Courtbo VI the said County
Test. EBA. !, LEE, &c
dec 1s-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
Tavern for Rent.
The PUBLIC HOUSE at King George

;sfTT Ccu n use v Guild be rented tos good ten
Es1s sn one TO Ave ears. II 10 the only one
49,. at the place. 10 spacious and in good pair
having attached to it grsxng lots and stabling Tor
or so horses The furniture now in the house, which
s Of the n quise quality and abundance. would be
sold to tie tenant very mnodating terms Pos
session may be had LIST January, sooner If desired
Apply to Uoctog B. John on, King George C.. Il.
Ya.oy GEO. JoHAsO6 + On, 7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
OOMPoU
CS1E0 xINE TOOTH w ASH.

vHNlE subscriber has just received supply OF the
L above popular article, winch he Offers at whole.
sale and retail, also, Jujuoe Paste, compound Synp
of lverwor.. Jsmaca Ginger, in race and powder and
other articles as usual. WA STABLER
I'd mo- 6. ISS2-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
NMM,, y hiskey. &c.

NWM, : hiskey. &c.
AZ HHDS barrels New Ensisn rum
III 3 hogshe ads 81 barrels ~hiskey
hog heads, ~ barrels N. q. moiasses
IS hhds, 6tierces, 90 bbls-ERglsh Island do
40 hhds d and W l. sugar
las bags Laguira, Rio and Java coffee
chest young hyson tea
Is boxes bunch and muscatel aisins
10 drums figs
IS casks cheese, bale almonds
40 casks first qusli,y Glsdes butter
10000 lbs Alexandra brown and ,ellow soap, old
30 barrels Alexandria mess pork
l40 do do pure tallow
500 casks fir, quality alexandria lard, in ship
ping order For sale BY
feb SAM'L. t.ARNOUR & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
EOv Y ent.

tW NeNt,
A The HOUSE and ONE ACRE
lis LOT opposite the residence of Mn Jane,
~ I'LL Hooe. tits now in complete Srder rbe
Tot contains variety Of select fruit trees.
and 10 considered desirable and health, situation -
10 good tenant it will be rented low for one or more
years LAWRENCE LEWIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10


t1hNrles bennett
As imported. by ship Virgini, arrived here. and
IL Herald via Baltimore. and offers for sale
COTS 81 and 4 point blankets, large sizes
- Rose blankets 81, TO- II 4 IL T. Is
few pairs bes, family b anx.'s
- Shoe thread in bales Of 20 dozen, patent
culored aud Thread
Cambria musi,ns and mites
Furniture dim,es and chintses, sgieat variety
tiingh ims and alicocs
Figured cnlored cotton counterpanss, large sizes
Vestings, including silk velvets and Florentines,
of yer, best quality
Gentlemcn's doeskin gloves
Sup, rRue cloths and kerseymercs
prime sssprtm nj OF 4 irish linens, S and
shrttincs
64snd Oh table dsnssk. long lawns
Russii md Scotch sheetings
"a green A ,or cloth 1sise
Cisrk's h. =, spool and bali ,ewing cotton
English cheese. double G'oster and north Wilt.
shire ofhrs' qn,ty
From The North he has received:
Best aiact ..'ia. iutes;siuss
Black silk hosiery, italian sewing silks
v ors.ed and cpti % hose in great variety
Sw.s mu iiss Ggurel an plain
Mermo >tutfs, crcsssans and bombazets
Black end drsb ine cloth siiawls
Sup rfns chJppa rv!nas
In ,is an;l English bandanna hdkfs
Bltck Italian cravats
Ii, k!- ub,irgs sscki:Ss and Thurgs
A Gene al assortment Of Domestic Goods.
Cna> sung { ,stiinr's, hedtick,, cotton osnabargs,
Canton h.nnel, hrrwn and bteached sheetngs, carpet
,int ings checks piai, ) sc, sc 'it
Fine and super6II- .rino shirts and hlsier,; shad
.n herring i3ridpor, SklNE rWiNE; To be sold very
low e. close consignment.
sep, IA If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

Sam'i. u. J .MMey
Has in store. and offtrs for sale -
sh.,f nine. Old cOgnae Brandy
pipe, old Holland gin
2 hhds Jsmsca spirits
do New Orleans rum
barrels oil whrskey
dec7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
FRIDAY NDRsaax va, r BIB ayAaY 40, as8ss A!a
5. IA. g. ). n. Janney

H. AVE lately removed to the Warehouse formerl,
il occupied by Lindsay, Hill Y Co. at the foot o
King street. and offer for sale
IS hhds New Orleans s,..,.
40 bbls superior New Orleans molasses-
81 bags Rio 2cofF.e
100 do ST Domingo
S chests imperial tea
$50 sacks extra filed Liverpool salt
S ,llf pipes Choice Old L p: Nader,
40 quarter casksS Wine
40 csses, containing dozen each do do
S do do Burgundy Mad do
8 do Sicily III .deirs do
5 do Vidonia renerife do
Is baskets Champaign
50 boxes Malaga lemons
100 barrel No 8 msckerel
100 kegs pure white lead
$50 do MOL do
9oarrels Boston mess beef
10 10 Npl do
200 b Its Pho Xix Nil FAX canvass
Cotton urn, assert d; carpet chain
Cotton seine twin cotton bats, &c sc.
dec =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

HrNEe J IL,
an sundSy night 29th instant, two negro men,
~ Robert JOHNSTON and HANSON BARNES.
Jhnson is stout well made man, about IS years of
a,e feet inches high; his clothing is brown frock
Goa, anl blue pan;aloOns lie was commit ed fr steal
ing horse from John Beessay, Of Montgomery Conn
Barnes sbou 6 FEET high. and well made; about IS
years Of age; Clothes psnta and round jacket He
hand on board of the steamboat Columbia, ply
ing rom Baltimore to Wash'ngtn. Captain Mitchell
master lie u tamil, Baltimore
I will give Event, Dollars rewsrl for apr he diog
and ecurng il j.i either of them. Frty Dol
lars for apprehending the both
CHARLES SCOTT ID. 81.
For Henry ashton, Marsh IL
Alexandria Dec. 81 If
NntIonai h,teisencer 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

Reef, York 3 Fish.
M BBI.S. Of Boston beef
s);J so do prime pork
100 do No fat mscktrel
100 do No.2 do
600 40 Nos do late inspection
100 half barrels No l and -. do
10 barrels Nova Scotia salmon
100 kegs do 90
$50 BOXES smoked herrngs
200 quintals Goldfish
40q5 ibis mackerel, put up for families
For sale 5y a. u CalhNof1 q w.
feb4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

J Y ". ii irWin
Haze on hand, and offer for sale
6ak ruIS. 81. CroiX
~ Is do MuscovsdO
IS do New Urlesns syusp
10 do Porto Rico
SO barrels ST Cfoix
so boxes singl loaf
chest, young hyson tea
2 u, whole sl,,s, sud No m4clerei
100 boxes NO l soap
1000 pounds cotton seine twine
Streams fine cap paper
20 do rough
90 do Wrapping do
IS Or casks Siaieira
IS do 90 Ma, sees Madeira Wines
IS do do white
whole and Aalf pipes cognac brandy
3ppes Holland gin
so barrels old whiskcy
rs do New England rum
s.-. SO hhds West India molasses
Il Is e. 6" il. Fall Oil Of superior quality
10 box small lump tobacco
SO barrels potatoes
10 .ieicrsrice
. 200 kegs Eff and canister gunpowder
nov "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
'Tu EisherMAr

To ElsherlMr
0NG Boards for long seine ooats vt North Caro'i
nspne and yellow poplar, from 50 to 50 feet ions
Cordsge ct all sizrS
Long bars, from Is 10 so feet for seine hoas
With general assortment Of Lumber and FISHING
siat, rias JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
ian IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
O>Nent.

asxA The Store-Room and Warehouse nh
assS der m, dwelling south.wes, corner Of King
Ks&fl and Pitt sts. opposite Hf Newton's frsak-
Gsl4s3 lin House Hotel excellent stand for
Grocery The rent will be made low, and dealt out.
Possession may be had 18th September
aug Is JNO. CORsE,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
THE DEMON SHIP.
THE PIRATE OF THE MEDITERRANEAN

THE PIRATE OF THE MEDITERRANEAN.
At the aye of twenty-five, while poor
Lieutenant serving in Ireland, l had the
offer of military appointment in India.
and yet ! hesitated to accept it, because
I knew in SO doing should be forced to
tear myself from one, who felt, was far
dearer to me than any thing the world
held and to whom l was as dear. Mar
garct Cameron the object ofmy passion.
was tho daughter Of retired Scotch Of.
ficer. who dwelt in my native village.
I had known aud loved her from child
hood; and when this gave place to wo-
manhood, my affection changed in kind,
while it strengthened n degree. ! will
not 60 over the ten thousand times trod-
den ground Of lovers explanations, and
self reproaches, and bstroihals, that pas
sed between Margaret and myself--we
parted solemnly plighted to each other.
| was condemned, by the will of Capt.
Cameron, and by the necessity Of obtain
ing some professional promotion. to spend
few years in India before could re-
ceivo the hand of his daughter.
I reached my Asiatic Destination
long aud anxiously looked for European
let,ers--took up ono day. BY accident. an
English paper, and there read :-"Died
at the house Of Captain Cameron in the
village Of A., Miss Margaret Ca
meron, aged eighteen" l Iwrote in de-
spair to Captain Cameron, informing
him of the paragraph had read, and inn
ploring him for the love ofmercy to con-
tradict It. The Countess of Falcondals.
q distant relation Of my sole parent. my
mother, who had been continual draw
back on all my early qualifications, and
whose distinguished characteristic was
the love of management and plotting. and
bringing things about by her own exclu-
sive ageucy. answered my letter, ratify.
ing what had heard, with the addition
al melancholy intelligence that my moth
or was no more. I will not here dwell
upon my feelings.
The appearance Of my name. about
FIVE years Afterwards, among tho MAR
riages" in the Calcutta Gazette, was fol-
lowed by successive announcements n
mong the "Births and Deaths" in the
same compsndious record oflife's chan
ges. My wife perishsd Of malignant
fever. snd two inssn, children speedily
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
From Summer and Winter Hours
THE UNCLE.-BY H. G.. Bell.


had an uncle once-a man
Ofthrse score years and thrco--
And when my reasons dawn began.
He'd take me an his knee,
And ofton talk whole winter nights,
Things that scem'd strange 10 mo.
He was man Of gloomy mood,
And few his converse sought;
But il was said in solitude
His conscience with him wrought,
And there, before his mental sye,
Some hideous vision brought
There was not ane in all the house
Who did not fear his frown.
Save l, little careless child,
Who gambol'd up and down.
And often peep'd into his room,
And pluck d him by the gown.
was an orphan and alone
My father was his brother,
And all their lives know that they
Had fondiy loved each other
And in my uncle's room thsre hung
The picture ofmy mother.
There was curtain ovsr il
Twas in darken'd place,
And few or mono had ever look'd
Upon my mothers face,
Or seen her pale, expressive smile
OF melancholy grace.
One night, I do remember we'll
The wind was howling high,
And through tho ancient corridors
II sounded drcarily-
sat and read in that old hall,
Ny uncle sat close by.
I reed, but little understood
The words upon tho book,
And with q aide long glace I msrk'd.
My uncle's fearful look,
And saw how all his quisering frame
With strong convulsion shook.
A silent terror o'er me stole,
A strange unusual dread,
fIis iips whore white as bone, his syes
sunk far down IN his head
He cared on me, but teas tho gsrs
of,hs uneonsciops desd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
Then Suddenly be turn'd him round,


Then Suddenly he turnd him round,
And drew aside the veil
That hung boiore my molher's face
Perchanoe my eyes might fail,
But no or before that fac To mo
bad seem'd SO ghsstly pale.
Come hi,her boy !"my uncle said
] started at the sound,
Twas choaked and stified in his throat,
And hardly utterance found
"Come hither, boy" then fearfully
He cast bis eyes around.
"That lady was thy mother once,
Thou vert her only child -
oh God I've seen her when she held
Thee in her arms and smiled,
She smiled upon Thy father, boy,
Twas that which drove me wild .
ale was my brother, but his form
Was fairer far than mine
grudged not tbat--hs was the prop
OF our ancestral line,
And manly beauty was TO him
A token and sign.
Boy l had loved her too-nay more
Twas who loved her first;
For months for ysars-thc golden thought
Within my soul was hurst
He came,--he conquer ,--they were we'd
Ny airblown bubble burst
Then on my mind shadow fell,
And evil hopes grew rife,
The damning thought stuck in my heart,
And cut me like knife,
That she, whom all my days loved. -.
Should be anothers wife
By heaven il was a fearful thins g-
To see my brother now,
And mark the placid calm which sat
Forever on his brow,
That seemd in bitter seorn TO ssy.
am more loved thun thou!"
al left my home--I left the land
cross'd the raging sea; s#
In vain, in vain--whsresr or ] turn'd, az
My memory went with mo;
My whole existence night and day
in memory seem'd bs.
81 came again, found thee here
Thou'rt like thy father, boy
he doated on that pale face thers,
I've seen them kiss and toy,
I've soon him lock d in her fond arms
wrapt in delirioasj joy. a
lie disappear'd-draw nearer, child
He died--no one knew how,
The murdsr'd body ne'er was found
Tho tale 10 hush'd up now;
But there is one who rightly gusss'd
The hand that struck the blow.
at drove her mad yet not his death
No--not his death alone.
For she had clung TO hope when all
Knew we'll that there was mono
No, boy it was the sight she saw
That froze her into stone.
"I am thy uncle, child why stare
So frighifuly aghast,
The arras moves, but knOw'st thou not
'Tis nothing but tho blast,
! too have had my fears like these,
But such vain fears are past
"ill show thee what thy mother saw,
l feel twill ease my breast,
And this wild tempest laden night
Suits with the purpose best.
Come hither--thou hast often sought
To open this old chest.
has secret spring, the touch
10 known to me alone,
Slowly the lid IL raised, and now
What see you that you groan
So heavily !--that thing is but
A bare ribb'd d skeleton"
A sudden crash the lid fell down
Three strides he backwards gave.
80 God it is my brothers self
Returning from tho grave
His grasp Of lead is on my throat
Will no one help or save"
That night they laid him on his bed
In raving madness tost.
He gnasl'd his teeth. and with wild oaths
Blasphemed the Holy Ghost,
And Gro the light Of morning broke.
sinners aoul was lost
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
Terms nf the Repnbficar, ,
To be Continued.

Terms Of the Republican,
% paid in advance, or S2,25 ssshs end
Of the year.
No paper discontinued until arrearagss
arc paid, unless at the discretion Of the pub
Usher. no..
All accounts must be settled a. least once
Advertisements not marked, will be coptin
ued till forbi idden, and charged accordingly.
Printing
or eli kinds done with neatness and despatch
AT TIE HALL,
In the rear Of the Savings Bank
Over she s,ors of Hkrrr Brlt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22


ton and his friends united twenty nud
!bree coats and thirteen hoes 10 distri- |
butte TO the Indians that did inhablt Of the
Island Of Aquithnick in full of all promi-
ses debts and demands for the said Island
as also two tarkepss.
Man tunnomu.
Can nonnicus.
Witness,
Amompoucke,
Wampaminaquet.
The above four receipts are certified
seyerally in the manner following to wit.
A true copy of the original entered and
recorded by JOHN SANFORD Recorder.
The other seventeen joint purchasers
of the Island had long expressed their
dissatisfaction that the Indian title to
Rhode Island stood in the name Of VIM.
Coddington, and to pacify them on that
account he executed the following quit
claim, on acknowledgment making them
sqnal with himself Their names were:
William Coddington-John Clarke-TIl-
liam Hutchinson Jr.--John Coggeshall-
William Aspinoal-Samuel Vil5our-
John Porter--John Sanford-EdVard
Hutchinson. Jr. Esq.-Inomas iSauage-
William Dyrc-- William Fyeeborne---
Philip Shearman-Joan Walker-Rieh-
ard Carder- William Baulston--E Edpard
Hutchinson Ssnr.-Henry Bull
WILLIAM CoDDINGToN's ACKNOWLEDGES
MENT.
Boston in Massachusetts, Bay in New
England. Whereas thers was an agree
ment of eighteen persons TO make pur-
chase ofsome place to the Southwark for
a plantation, whether they resolved to
remove, for which end some of them was
sent out to view place for themselves
and such others as they should take into
tho liberty Of freemen aud purchasers
with them, and upon their view was pur-
chased Rhode Island, with some small
neighboring Islands and privileges of
grass and wood of the Islands in tho bay
and Maine adjoining; and whereas the
Sale Of the said purchase from the In
dians hath ever since lain in tho hands Of
William Coddington Esq. which being a
great trouble to the aforesaid purchasers
and freemen ! the said William Cod
dington Esq. do by this writing promise
to deliver the said deeds of the purchase
together with what records is in my hands
belonging TO the said purchasers and FREQ
men, into the hands Of such as the Major
part Of the purchasers and freemen shall
appoint to receive them; and do hereby
declare that ] the said William Codding-
ton Esq. have no more in the purchase
of right than any other Of the purchasers
or freemen received or shall be received
in by them, but only for my own proper
tion. in witness hereof I have put to my
hand this l4th of April 1862.
Signed in the presence Of
Robert Knight,
George Muning.
WILLIAM CoDDINGToN.
true copy of,he original entered and
recorded the 7th of April 1878, by mo
/. JonN SANFORD, Recorder.
-Cunnonnicus' mark is bow and arrow.
tMiantonnamos 8 mark is an arrow.
tWanamataunemst's mark is an inverted ar.
row,
Ero,,, Cu,nunns .uJ xV:ns.. nS...
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

-Cunnopnicus' mark is bow and arrow.
tMiantonnamos mark is an arrow.
tWanamataunemst's mark is all inverted Al
row.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

on me. As, however, l heard voices
near determined to lie still, and gath
er what information ! could, "What
have you been doing there said voice
l had never heard BEFORE, and whose
ruffianly tones could hardly be subdued
by this effort az whisper. my pipe
go OUT" answered Girod Jaqusminot,
sand not an imprudent to light at
dc beenecle. So I 60 jnst hold it over
de lamp Of Monsieur. and he sleep,
sleep, snore snore all de while, and know
noting. lhave never seen ono man DOR
mo 90 profound"
now heard the voices of the Cap
tain, Girod, and the ruffian in close and
earnest parlance. The explosives that
gracsd il shall he omitted. But what
FIRST confirmed my fears was the hearing
our Captain obsequiously address the
rufian speaker AZ commander OF the yes
sci, while the former received from his
companion the appcllative Of jack
They were walking the deck, and their
whispered speech only reached me as
thev from time to time approached my
cabin, and was again lost az they rece-
ded. ! thought, however, that Girod
seemed, by stopping occasionally, as il
in the vehemance Of speech, to draw
them. a. much az possible, towards my
cabin. ] then listened with an intent
ness which made me almost fear to
breathe. "But again I say. Jack" said
the vsics Of the real captain "what are
we to do with these fine passengers Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

could tell long tale of well-managed
treachery and deception; how that om-
nipresent Marplot of my adolescence.
the Countess of Falcondale suffered mo
to remain in the belief that the death OF
Captain Cameron's niece, which occurr-
cd at A., shortly after my departure,
was that Of my own Margaret; how in
character Of supreme manager Of the
affairs Of the old officer, who had been
struck with paralysis, she kept my let
tcrs for her own exclusive eye; how she
worked on Margeret's feelings to bring
about q marriage with tho Earl Of Flow
erdale, in this hope of acquiring foot
ing in his house, and the right Of man.
aging his domestic concerns how Mar
garet held out stoutly until informed Of
my broken faith; and how her marriage
was kept from the public press. In the
accomplishment Of all this baseness to-
wards me, I feel assured there was soms-
thing inexpressibly soothing in the SEN
sations Of the Countess ofFslcondale, in
thus over-reaching and furnishing one
who had 20 often mortified her self-im-
portance as had done. Hers 10 not q
singular character.
Day after day. ~ We lay on the be-
eslmed waves, ! renewed my intercourse
with Margaret. Al my intimacy with
her increased, I reflected with addition
a pain on her marriage. In the first pIacS
l could not bear to think of her having
belonged to another and. in the second,
! felt that her rank and wealth might
give to my addresses an or Of sslf-iptsr-
est which I feI, they did not deserve. i