davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
SCHOOL BOOKS.

o@i'P'uie SeoSio'
r ) .Ihy s. atlas,
5 Willard's geogru'
J ply,
r$ " oodbriGge's gs-
! ograpby g. atlas,
! OIney's geogruph,
! and atlas,
) Woodbridge and
) Wizards large
! geography s. atlas
! hfihmeiics.
! Primary lessons i'll
! arithmetic,
} Arithmetic tables,
! n. American ari,h'
! metic, LIST part,
! Colburn's lst les,
! sons in arithmetic,
) Coiburn>s plates to
! do.
! Smiths arithmetic,
! Colburn's sequel,
) Key to Colburn's
! sequel,
! Hitchcock, Gerish-
) es s. Bennet's sys-
! TEN Of book * kecp-
} ing,
! La Croix arithmo'
) tic,
} Euler's algebra,
! Days algebra,
! Colburn's algebra,
! Legendres gcome-
! try;
} Easy lessons in do;
! Gibson's surveying
! Erdmmdrs.
! Gram m ar by II
{ teacher of youth,
! Nlurray's grammar,
! lngersol's do.
Smiths do lst s. Cd
!. part,
. Progressive exer-
! cises in English
composition,
, Productive gram
| mar,
, Murray's exercises
Alger Murray's cx-
crciscs,
NJ urray's key,
Guys orthography;
Rhetoric.
Jameson's rhetorics
B | a RS lecture,
rhetoric,
Blair's questions,
0stronomy;
Young astronomer,
Ferguson's astron-
omy,
First book do,
Wilkins do.
Chenistry;
Wcbster's chcmis-
try,
Botonyj
Thornton's botany,
Romans antiquities
and mythology,
Philosophy;
Blak e's natural PHI
losophy,
Crumbs natural do.
philos-
ophy,
Scientific dialogues
Political class book
Moral do do.
Dictionary.
Primary dictionary,
" alker's dictiona-
ry,
Perry's do.
|Vcbstor's do.
\. Y. Expositor;
>>>>
looks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
FAREf IN .VIDDLETOU.T

F3RM IN .NIDDLETOU.T.
9nyA TO LET, the Farm in Mid
l;i;l. dletown known by the name
liIllEy OF the Warner Farm, now oc-
cupied by Oliver Sweet, con-
ssting of upwards Of 100 acres II has
a good dwelling house, and other out
buildings. Posse cssion will be given the
Goth Mach next. For terms and other
particulars, enquire Of
JosEPH SoUTHwIcK.
Newport, Oct II, 1885 III
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
Primers.

| Evangelical print |
.N-York primer,
Sherwo"d's prime
Worc"sier's prime
Franlin primer,
N-lork preceptol
Church catechisn
Barnum's LIST elc-
mentary book,
Spelling and read
ing, do
Barnum's Cd ele-
mentary book con
nccted with writ.
ing,
Barnum's 3rd do
connectd with nu
mcration, mensu
ration, and use q
maps;
Barnum's 4th do
being the lst bool;
of geog. connect
cd with spelling,
reading < writing ;
Picture y defining
book;
Spelling Books.
Parhurst's | st les
sons,
" ebster's spelling
book,
Introduction TO Ma
tional spelling J
book, !
\ ational spelling
boo,
Alden's lst part,
Alden's Cd do.
y. Y. spelling book.
Readers.
w orc ster's Cd
boo
American prcccp-
tor,
Murray's introduce
ton,
NIurray's reader,
Pronouncing Eng
lish reader,
reader
\ Ioung reader,
] Introduction to y a.
tional reader,
n ational reader,
| Historical reader,
Rhetorical reader,
American lst class
bco,
Academical speak
er,
Mental Guide,
Columbian Orator;
History.
of history,
+ irst book OF histo-
tory,
,ccurl do. :
Myth biology,
'arley's Greece,
ioldsmith's do. !
ioldsinith's Rome, /;
ioldsnlilh's Eng )
land, !
irimshaw's Eng )
land, J
5lair's England, !
GOODRICH Y. S. J
.mcrson's Ques- !
tons to Goodrich %
nited States, )
Wizards L. S. s. ;
questions, )
'helpley's Com )
pend s Questions; {
Geography. ;
J Vorcester's first )
book ofgeography$ )
urnnings' lst lcs-&
FRENcH ]
rench reader, g
ec,ur Francois, !
o y c RS French !
dictionary, {
cugent's French !
dictionary, 3
,rrin's fables, 6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
Among them are:

VIII De sold as low as at any other store
in town.
9mone' them are:
WDLU E,-black brown, invisible
EB greenland mixed cloIhs-mixed,
blue--and fancy cnssimercs, and
saitinets;--petershams-dufiIs and 'er-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and white
hannels;--9 l-4,--l0 Ia, Ill II rose
blankets-green bockings-serges, Can
ton flannels-camblets,- ,-merinos & cir
cassians of all shades and es;-ele-
giant French aud London ts,-lates st
siyle;--low priced dark ca!icos and
chntzs-Russia diapers--coided robes
comiorters--polcrencs--glovcs, and no
sicry. .. er sg1
Also, ,riH receire -morro,r, '"''.-
An elegant lot Of merino shawls--em-
broidered Ibybet and fancy hdkls--ian-
cy ribbons and laces--with u variety of
other choice GooDs. Purchaser will
please call :!
Newport, Oct. II, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
EXECUTORS NO TICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
VHNilE subscriber having given bond and been
a duly qualified as Executor Of the last will and
testament Of
Records Heath,
late Of Newport, Clerk, dec. requests all person,
having demands against his Estate, 10 present the
same for settlement, and all indebted to make inn
mediate payment to
WM. IL READ.
Newport, Nov. Z, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07

TO-MORROV, Friday sNop. 8ih, $50,
at 10 O'clock, Am. will be sold at public Aucs
iion at the New Store, Conner Of Langley1
! Wharf;
A Quantity Of FURNITURE. belonging
IA to Gentleman leaving town, by
nov u WM. LOWE, Auct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
ESSlz1 30 PACKAGES
FALL & WINTER
DR Y GOODS.
Jusi reeeired by
EDW. T.. NEWTON
Jusi rfceired by

CONSISTING OF very extensive and desi-
rabie assortment, suitable for the pre-
sent and approaching season, which
will be sold as low as at any other store
in town.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-25

Aaeneed 10 their advice by disposition TO make
a, much out Of the case as it "iliadmit OF, wnetn
or the issue be right or wrong. The people o'
Baltimore, in order to prevent this improper IN
reference, as they considered it. obtained law
reouirlag all precepts to be issued by the plain
tiff only, or his agent, other than Constable.
The necessity OF enlarging the powers OF Mays.
trates in cases of felony or larceny. Will sPPrar
from the following circumstance: man, year
or two ago, wasarre.ted for stealing SHIRT worm
fifty cents He was committed to JalD JUS
tice of the Peace, soon after the Court haa risen'
He remained there five months, VAS ind'e'e"'
found guilty, and sentenced to ten iashes Oh us
bare back at the whipping post. Ills P''so" a"u
.,,ornev,s fees. and other incidental Guar
amounted to seventy.four dollars. when sum ,''e
Halted States lost; the man lost hive months Id
bor. and received punishment maj any 'usus.
If the Peace might have awarded to the g,ea'
bene6, aud saving Of all the parties Inc Gon'
s,a h fees are in many cases too low, ana 10
ITn,,sd states casesit seems to be decided they
are entitled to nothing; hence the hmc"''y VI
s.,,;ng that business done; and have known the
directions of warrant Of that sort altered iour
,,mes before one could be got to serve 1t, sooner
than nut the law in force against the constable,
The folly Of causing Judgments to be recorded o!
the clerks, and of executions issued by thein, ~
il not necessary to dilate upon II has oeen 'f'-
ed. and every man knows the inconvenience !. &c
casOneu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-25
ORIGINAL POETRY
lFon ras AlrxasDAI1 G4arrrr ]

(Fon ras AIrxasDRIA GAzErTE]
LINES writtea on hearing Of the imprisonment
of the Indian Chief BLACK HAWK.
They've torn the bold Chief from the forests atar,
Where his name sounded loud mid the strus'
giles Of war,
THEY'VE led him captive the triumph to grace,
In letters they've bound the proud son OF the
chase;
The oppressor's triumphant, the freeman IS a
slave,
A NELSON'S the home Of the noble aud brave.
No more shall he dash through the dark shady
woods, 4,
No more shall hi, bark swiftly glide DER the
floods, M,
The paths Of the mountain aatrcdden shall be,
Tha, once ecboed loud to- the tramp OF the Tree:
Tn. warrior shall gaze TO the eastward IN vain.
r., the ch;eftaio who never shall greet hun again
The nanther shall wander unframed thro' the
glen,
The wolf shall full safely repose in his dsn.
The s,,u without fear through the forests shall
= straw,
Ard cron the wild flowers that bloom in his way
TIE arm of the mighty with letters is hung.
The bow Of the hunter is rotting uustrung.
Ia vain has he struggled, in vain has ne b'ed,
The hope Of the red man is wlthered and lied.
Ausy G,cm the hills where his childhood was
passed,
Tt. close of his davs amidst darkness is cast;
For the stream and the wild wood he sorro~s IN
vain,-
The chase aud the ba,,le--they come not again
ALDIE, Va. a. L.. D.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-25

4 aociE3. SCR P,teLIc ts.pEovR,fy.,r. 81.
cprrrt,rrRs AND ScESLFY has been ,r. =,
New ,iaxen Amons other objects, ,,s..
p,.se to inquire into the besr methods Of 49,, 1
houses, constructing cellars. piaanio, =.
ments, &c.; the best materials fov arcblt.
the improvement Of public taste, &c. IA,
pectus ssys:-
luis not supposed that large fund. ui h. :.
quired to accomplish the views Of the assoc,,,.'
Funds, however. 10 some extent viii be p.c."
~, in order to defray the expense Of d,,vi'
and cnsravings; aud perhsp. tie publ,c,,,oD
the reports or volume Of Transaction, mas
cure some aid from the Association, thou.i -
believed that tie copy right Of such work v.ai
pay the expenses OF preparation and pubc,;r
A comparatively short period would pros,n
be sufficient 20 accomplish the object IN We, !.
the Association. and it is not con,empl,,.I \
prolons its existence beyond the tine ne,s.ar
to effect this purpose.
Benefits to be anticipated from Tie A.:oei,,,.
In the first pace. we regard whatever rcrs.
ces to elevate and rc6ne the pubic ta..~'
place daily before the eyes fine models O, ,,.g
| lecture, and beautiful scenery. as source n.
tional qualification. /, furnishes, moreoye, .,s
encouragement to attempt these improyen,',
that good taste, 10 regard to architecture, ..
dening, court yards. public squares, and ,'r
embellishments, as shade trees and shruN,,
not necessarily expensive. would call Tar.
A cottage constructed in fine proportions. ,n,
! " painted, anu surrounded With hand.on. :.
closure. embracing fine shade trees, aud b,,,i
full shrubs and flowers, is frequently an ob., 3
more admiration aud delight than the most 20,
" mansion unaccompaDied BY these ornaa,,s
of the vege table kingdom. Art is expensive. ,,J
her higher productions are inaccessible to al m,
TIE wealthy. Nature has placed many oA ",
finest productions within the reach Of every m,r
Nature and art combined have wonderful D, Ne,
! to exalt each Other.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-25
The best told aud most plausible lie that has
appeared in the last six months, is the following:

Inc pest t0iu anu nOSt Diauhioit ie lnat bas
appeared in the last six months, is the following:
From the Ithaca ~ Y JOmnak
NJ Mack g. Audrus If you should think
the huct | am about to relate sufficient
lb deserve a place in your paper, it is
rvice On Saturday afternoon, I-was
ii with two Of my SONS and hired man,
EN- Ravens. in clearing small piece for a
Iner crop. Ravens cut dowD d dry stump OF
lie about 25 feet high; as il was falling, per
lived striped snake, about two feet long. cross
ing a stone about Is fee: from the foot of the
tree The tree fell on the snake. and owing to
its being little fat the lower side, or TO the
shape of the stone, the snake was cut IN three
pieces as smooth as it could laxnPeen done with
knife; the middle part re- vmashed under
the tree. II had not the V15ence ut the fact to
prove it. would not dare to tell what followed
The part of the snake which had the head on, in
about two minutes crawled under The tree To the
tail end, which had worked itself TO about foot
from the stone in apparent agony. The head
part Immediately took the other part into its
mouth, and fairly carried it under the stone,
which was about three feet over. All this was
so singular. that had the curiosity to make one
of the boys watch the stone until we QUIT work
at night. About three hours afterwards, when
we chopped up the tree. and with handspike
lifted the stone, we found the snake with the two
cut ends joned together. and able tn attempt
making its escape-we however caught IT. The
cut was not entirely healed, but we carried it
hume, and now have it well and sound in box
for any body to see, at nv house, about mile
from the village. The cuts entirely healed, and
leaves ring around the shakes. and what is Gu.
rious, the ends of the strenks the two parts do
not match. MATTHEW SEELEY.
Ithaca, April so, 1855.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-25

Msjar Joel Crawford, of Hancock County,
was, on Tuesday evening last. unanimously no.
minated as candidate for GovernorSat theeQ;
suing election, BY large and respsetsbte
ing Of the members of the Iroup pSrty q
parts of the State. q n
One Of the convicts in the Perl lanes
Stafford. Of Camden county VAS shot dead By
the guard last Monday night 10 attempting to %.
cape. --aa1iiiiedgeviAe Geo. Reeordsr,. a
The Hon. Levi Woodbury., Set u the'
Navy, visited yesterday forenoee llfefenf
Forts in our Harbor, on which etetsio4 salutes3
were 6ssd, as q mark Of respect " thaE 6licef2
By Fort Meultrie and Castle Pinckhey He r.
Yesterday AFTERNOON, in the Stage, for Norfoikt&
,e 8. Charleston Courier. &
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-25

We understand that Col. Peter Albright, com
mandcr of the S4th Regiment, p NJ. which on
Monday made antastical parade, was yeSter
day arrested By his superior officers OF the d..
vision for permitting un>uIdierlike conduct, upon
the part nf his men, while under drill lie was
notified that he would be tried for the offence by
a Court Martial shortly to be organized.
philadelphia Gazette
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-25

Singular Occurrence "A few days since we
noticed the falling IN Of the house. corner of
Broad and Stone streets, carrying with it five
~orkmen, who all escaped without serious inju-
ry. Yesterday afternoon, at the commencement
Of heavy shower, cartman who was loading in
the cellar left his horse, and ran INTO adjoining
grocery. After the shower was over, he return
ed to his work, but To his establishment the water
had risen to the horses neck, and it was with
difficulty he was saved from downing.
~ T. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-25

.4very's Tral.-The trial Of Avery progresses
slowly. When it will terminate is, at the pres.
ent time, quite uncertain. The parties on both
sides have been very industrious in preparing the
case for trial. There were examined for the
prosecution about seventy witnesses, and it is
understood that there are over one hundred for
the prisoner. As we understand the case the
defence is to be rested principally on the ground
,that the deceased Sarah Maria Cornell commit
ted suicide; and next, If she were murdered, the
prisoner at the bar was not the murderer. The
pyeof1n relation to these two points we are not at
jleefty 70 giys. Providence Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-25

the FGr.-The accounts of the
4 lay Day Fair are so nearly
to announce that the nett
fLEyEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
GBoston Transcript.
ne Dry Dock at the Navy
lown, have been brought to q
sides" is to be taken into il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-25

The wife Of Mr.. Peter ID. Miller, in Upper
Bern township. Betks county pa! was safely
delivered Of three sons at one birth, who, with
the mother, are all doing well.
Mr. GonDox.-&r, The above | conceive
is worthy of being put in your paper as a cirrum-
stance which seldom happens. 1t took place on
FRIDAY lat, and saw Tic father this day, who
informed me #" the mother and CHI dren are all
dong we'll" Yours Respectfully.
JouS Il StNpsnr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-25

MIR. Stevenson The fact has not been Oh.
cialLy announced, but there seems I" Dc n'uy
doubt. that Mr.. stevenson has already receEe"
the appointment Of Ambassador TO the Cour' Q,
St. James. Why then has the ahn'u"ee"I"'
mt beeo nader Have the Richmond party de-
termined to keep dark until their eana'ua@ -
ready for the turf We. do not Preteni 70
charge them with the fact; bot provided the rn'
NOR turns out TO be true, we shall know what 10
think. Richmond Whig.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-09
THE TARIFF BILL.

In the House of Repr esen,atives on Thursday
the question coming up on the amendment offer.
ed by Mr.. Russell. Of Ohio, to reinstate the Ia
riff law OF 1882, and 10 continue it in force till
1S41-
Mr.. Ellsworth opposed the motion. lie said
that while il carried the appearance % settling
the question of the Tariff It would not really set.
tie it at all; s. it seemed to imply that at The end
CT eight wears the policy Of the country should
be abandoned. Sir. said Mr.. E., the bill is now
so altered and patched. that it cannot receive the
support Of any party in this House. nor will it
be satisfactory to any portion Of the country
1t ia the most incongruous thing that ever man
beheld. II is made up of the Tariffs Of 1916.
'IS. '28, and so. without the least regard to pro.
PORTIONS or state of facts Mr. f. said il was
lost time to work upon this bill any longer; it
cannot pass. Ii any thing could be done. we
must start anew. and whatever is done must be
permanent. This perpetual agitation, and this
Annually making new Tariff IS what cannot be
borne. He said he spoke only for himself; lie
knew not that any gentleman would agree with
him, but he felt satisfied that if any thing could
be done to put this matter at rest, it must be a
bill very gradually reducing duties down to a
proper standard, through the course of many
years, taking the bill Of last July as the begin
ming. He believed that bill might be brought
into the House which would satisfy the North. and
in some measure meet the demands of the mos.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-09
| believe | am drunk. :"

Duck SHooTING--.7n .fdrenture The scene
OF the adventure was on the low flat shores IN
Hampshire. opposite the Isle of Wight; the he
ro of u u wild-fuwl shooter:--" Mounted on his
mud patterns, he was traversIng one Of those mud
laud plains 10 quest ot ducks; and being only IN
tent on his game. he suddenly found the waters
which had been brought forward with uncommon
rapidity by some peculiar circumstances of tide,
had made an alarming progress around him -
10 whatever part he ran, he found himself com
plrtely invested by the tide; thought struck
him, as the only hope Of safety; he retired to
that part which was ncovered with water, and
sticking the barrel OF his gun (which, for the pur-
pose Of shooting wiid-iowl, was verv loog) deep
into the mud, he resolved to hold fast by 1t as
support against the waves, and to wait the ebbIng
of the tide. common tide. he had reason to
believe. would no, IN that place nave reached
above his middle, but this was spring tide. and
brought forward by strong westerly wind The
water had reached him; 1t covered the ground on
which he stood; it rippled over his feet; il gain
ed his knees-his waist. Button after button
was swallowed up, Till at length it advanced over
his very shoulders. With papiiatius heart he
gave himself up for lost. Still, however. he
held fast by his anchor; his eve was eagerly bent
in search OF some beat which might take IT'S course
that way, but none appeared A solitary head.
sometimes covered by wave, was no object to
be deserted from shore at distance of half a
league. Whilst he was making up his mind tn the
terrors of certain destruction. his attention was
called to q new object! He thought he saw the
uppermost button of his coat begin to appear
No mariner could behold Cape a: sea with great.
er transport than he did the uppermost button of
his coat! But the fluctuation Of the water was
such, and the turn Of tide so slow. that it was
yet some time before he burst venture to assure
himself that the button was fairly above the le-
vel OF the Hood At length, however. a second
button appearing a, intervals, his sensations nav
rather be conceived than described; and his low
We him spirits and resolution to support his un.
easy situation four or five hours longer, till the
waters had fully retired"
Gitpin's Forest Scenery.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-09
Notice

Ii persons who received Muskets from the ar'e
y nal during the summer of 1851. are HEREBY u
quirec to return the same tn me within ten
mis- datei after which arraDts will be brought ag'n'
all delinquents By order:
feb 5-eciGt KfNSEY GRIFFITH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-11
IIE acres OF LIND,
/, 4--d1w&c
Pubic Sale.

EF In obedience to decree OF The Honora.
HE the Circuit Court for the County of 'ex.nJria,
District Of Columbia citing in Chsncery at Ma, Term,
1885, in favor of Lincoln Chamberlain. surviving part.
ner of Lincoln & luther Cham er!sn, Compainsnts,
against George IcCisish, administrator IF Archibald
HcCeish decd, and others, Deiendants. shail pro.
SELL for Cssh, at the front door Of the Council
Chamber, Saturday the Sd day of august mex, at
IL o'clock all the right. title and interest. Of Afcl-
bald McCeish, Jun, decd, to the undivided proper
~, as follows.
One LOT OF LAND, beginning on Union
stree, 80 feet to the southwark Of Duke street, aud
running thence. suuthwardly with Union street, "a
feet, thence e.stwari!y Sc feet inch, thence north
war!iv and parallel with Union street, "a feet thence
W stwsrIly to the beginning Sc feet Also.
Two other LOTS Of LAND, one situated on
the east side of Pit street and south side Of Cherry
street, marked No. Is; the other the east side OF
Pitt street and north side of Locust street, marked
NO %; contsinins half acre each. Also.
One other LOT Of GROUND, beginning on
Union street at The centre If the square formed by The
line Of John LIoyd thence westwsrdly with his linc'
and parallel Prince street, $50 feet thence south.
wardy % feet nches thence east $50 feet to Union
street, thence north Union street % feet to the be.
ginning. g, SCOTT, Commissioner.
notwithstanding
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-11
From the Montreal 1indicator Of June %.

From The Montreal Fndicdfor q June So'
EXTRAORDINARY CAsE.-A most extraordIna.
~ case came before the Court Of Kings Bench
Of this District on Saturday last, the nature OF
which the following details will give some idea:
young lady from Upper Canada. Of the name
Of Mcmillan, about sixteen years OF age, was
brought before the Court, on writ OF Habeas
Corpus. at the instance Of a man Of the name OF
Kennedy. 1t appeared in testimony before the
Court, that this Young man resided for couple
If wear. with the step-father Of the young lady,
in the capacity of clerk. That having had, IN
consequence, frequent opportunities OF seeing
and conversng with her, he persuaded her. tor
certain reasons. to etope with him. They esca.
ned through window from the second story Of
The house. by means Of ladder. during the night,
and having embarked in canoe, gained the mp
oosite or American side Of the ST. Lawrence, aud
were married, at Massena, By magistrate
In the meantime, the family having discovered
their ipht, the step father and one OF the uncies
Of the Young lady followed the fugitiyes. whom
thew overlook about nine in the morning. tao
hoar. after the marriage ceremony had been per.
formed. The young lady appeared very mush
Affected, and seemed very glad to pc retained by
her friends, with whom she consented to return,