davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-16
DOCTOR LEES GENUINE NEW LON
~ DON RIIIOIIS PILLS which have for

nOCTOR LEES GENUINE NEW LON
IL DON BILIOUS PILLS, which have for
upwards Of thirty yeDrs been used and approved
by Physicians heads of Families, overseers of
Plantations, the Navy and Army, and travellers
by sea and land, and from their universal cele-
brity have also become permanent article of
the shops, are only prepared at the Doctors Dis
pensary in New London, Connecticut and sold
by all the most respectable Druggists in the Unit
ed States, &c.
% TO aAoid counterfeits and spurious imi-
tations, the public are particularly cautioned to
take notice, that unless each direction envelope
around each box, is signed at foot. Immediately
under the printed letters, S. H. P. Lee, with pen
and black ink, in the Doctors own proper hand
writing, they cannot be genuine. To afix the
written signature would be forgery under the
penal statute.
SAMUEL H. P. LEE, M. c. M. S.
New London, Conn. Sept 27th 1884.
The above Pills are sold at Alexandria, d. G.
dec IL BY VIM. STABLER, Druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-16

FASHIONABLE HATS AND CAPS.
OXEN JOSSELYN, Agent, northeast cor
~ ner of King and Royal streets, respectfully
informs his old customers and the public gene
rally that he is prepared to furnish them with
ELEGANT BLACK HATS, got up in the first
style, ofthe best materials, and by experienced
and faithful iourneymen. Also Brown and
Seal colored Hats.
CAPS.
Gentlemen's, Youths, and Children's Fur,
Cloth, and Hair Seal Caps, OF The various qua
lites and patterns.
WOOL HATS, &c.
Every exertion will be used to please, and all
favors thankfully received.
NIB. Old Hats taken in part pay for new
ones. All kinds of FURS purchased as above.
nov 4-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-16

LAMBERT AND MCKENZIE.
On Union Hharf hare in Store for sale
~ HALF chests Young Hyson Tea
Is Or. casks MarseiIIes Madeira wine
cask Dutch Nader
10 Barrels Venetian Red
rs Boxes German Pipes, very low
4cases German Toys, each comprising
general assortment
case Looking Glasses, e Snuff Boxes
so reams Wrapping Paper
40 pieces Heavy and Ravens and Russia
Duck. dec
BACON HAMS.
ZOOby ' VIM. WIFI H. M d%I IG5 sa'e
dec 5-tf
CEDAR OR LOCUST POSTS WANTED
k00 CEDAR or Locust posts by
COO A. c. CAZENOVE G. CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-16
CHOCOLATE.

CHOCOLATE.
k0 HALF Boxes w. B. No. / Chocolate
~ 20 do do w. Baker No. do
Boxes prepared Cocoa-just landed
from the ship Harvest, and for sale by
dec S. MESSERSMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-16
ALTMAN ACS.

ALMANACS.
lust received the American Almanac, for
u 1885; Comic do do; also, the Comic To
ken, an accompaniment for. Comic Almanac,
for sale by AUGUSTUS JACOBS.
dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-16
AIM ANACS

ALMANACS
DY the doz. and gross, for 1885, viz:
Id American and Repository Of Useful Know
ledge
Nautical do do
Virginia and Maryland do
Temperance do do
All Of which will be sold low
dec 10 w. NJ. MORRISON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-16
FOR FREIGHT,

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
.S;N On the goth next month (December) the
axpacket brig UNCAS, Captain NATHANIEL
maI Persons wishing to ship will please make
make early application to
FRANKLIN & ARMFIELD.
nov 2S-t2OthGcc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08
DEATHS.

Died. the residence OF his brohornlaw, MR. Joshua Goodo
Richmond ill Henrico the 5h Thomson
Cruchheld, ESQ.,
Of Fincuse Boeouu county, va. euiogy
ceased the object of the
the paid during Illness
the Legislature speaks oneer euogy than words and
the high character he
knew him hest lie died perfectly resigned the will Of Heaven
and in full assurance OF blessed Immortality.
CoMvNc DIED, the 23rd
brother TIL Rando ph, Randolph completion Of
his 2sth second Thomas NJ
Of Monice'lo Gulelsss sN and ddent
aud endor passing whom ho
sed have christian stole principle aud practice,
vieo folly and virtue wisdom Desiring simplest
food and pnes clothing
her he had N ince
Died in this city, Both January, Mary Luer
wife OF John Taylor leaving child bemoan
her loss
Died suddenly the evening of the Goth Washington,
major Ihomas Miller, aged 20 yeafomery of 70 Royal
Tor the last IL Clerk in the Navy Dependencies gentleman
yersaly esteemed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08
FOR THE E.woyyJRFR

ALDEMARLE COUNTY, Feb. 81, 1884
JnesSTs. EdfoTs-For five wears past I have becn a
close observer OF the OF the tw great ooca
parties In this section OF the Old Dominion Even i'm this
democratic county, remnant Of the old federal party is
still in existence but, like angels visits the supporters
oil The principles upheld by old John Adams arc now few
and lar between AS locker on, (or have yer soug
10 I'VE I'D happiness and coniennent within the small
Gle oi my renls, without engaging 10 the political srug-
giles OF the day has often been source of amusement
TO me- 10 observe the many vain attempts Of the old party
to raise its head and gain the ascendancy in the popoos
and fouri'hing county Of AIbemarle-and in no case
Messrs Editors, have been amused and more dis.
posed TO rejoice in the defeat Of headsrong party than
III that which occurred al the Court House in Chsfloes.
vile to-day: TO day most glorious victory has been
gained by the friends Of the President and the opponents
Of the United States Bank.
Several weeks since, the enemies OF the
endeavored TO get up meeting in order express their
sentiments Of transportation Tie removal OF the public
Depoes rom the Bank Of the United States They fail
ed aud determined TO make another effort the February
Court; they have done but their sad
countenances upon the close Of This tying day prove
clusvely, that they have given up the ghost.
The Court. House crowded 10 OVERLOOKING. The
friends OF the Bank had mustered all their strength Pro.
iessor Tucker, Who for the prosperity and welfare OF the
University of Virgins, sorry 10 saw is At the he adj
OF this par " presented long sting Of resolutions
reprobatiug The Of the President aud, Of course
Iavis'ing upon his devoted head the customary abuse
and Islander Of this mis- named National Republican
Party. The resolutions having been read, Alexander
Rves, Esq. rose, aud in most able coleni and .lo.
qoeDi speech, OF an hour aud hall n length aud one
which will ever rebound TO his credit az an orator aud
statesman, supported The President IN the coursc which
lie has pursued with regard the removal OF Mr. Duane
from tie Office OF Secretary Of the Treasury the appoint
Inen OF MI aney as hissuceesor, aSd the final removal
Of the Deposiies from tie Bank Of the IT, States IL wac
the object OF the opposition TO separate question Of the
re.cbsrer Of the Bank rom that OF the removal Of The
Deposiles but MIR kyes contended, in his usual clear
aud perspicuous s,ylc that the questions were one
sud ndvisibe-snd conclU led, amidst the desiening
cheers and buzzas Of the people, by appeal 10 the
yeomary OF his county, 10 choose whether or not they
would be ruled by monied olgarchy, welding capital
OF 30 millions Of dollars IN other words TO decide
whether they would be slaves freemen This eio
quent gentleman was followed by Mr.. Wolfe who, in
siesd OF attempting (for II would have been but an at
tempD to answer the arguments Of his predecessor aims
70 prove what Mr.. Rives, and what every candid man
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.

=, FOR THE ENQUIRER.
Ing, called on yesterday evening" at the Capitol 10 memo.
raze Congress con the present stat. OF the country
wasprompted by Crcular-Addressed TO membsr OF tho
N'enmond Bar-by committee OF merchsDts-appointed
'Sr mat object in the City OF New York Doubtless, we
sna" see The effects OF similar circular in other
's me way Tor the friends OF the Bank TO manufacture
re op,"'o"-and 10 prove great distress and RUM by
e movements oil the people-never friends
W '"o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who have taken netc
ground 10 elect their old purpose of IT, AL
however, will not do The people will su,,in tIe prssi.
dent. More than member 81 tho Null and
sonais VINO have voted IN avor the Resolutions now
before the Legislature, Is trembling when he r.u.c,s ON
the wrath to ot nsrepr constituency The
hight IL breaking in the peope-a,hough yre., Mains
are taken to nslead ,'sm-by accounts usurped power
snd tyrannica measures the part Of the Chief Mspis
us'e The enemies OF the Constitution the friends
=, me n"nk-are abuiing all pressure TO the o
the Deposes. That is not the cause. Overriding
duties and the screws OF Nicholas Bddle and his Directors
OF Tue " b Bank-are the cause. q. L. ID.
10 me rofers Of KING HIiam King aud Queen, Giou.
cesfeT, Matfhetcs aud y1fiddieser
@ 'een puoneiy announced that our present repre-
'Sa"'e III We senate would not he candidate for re-
election, and therefore becomes us to look ,rounJ
ueiay Tor suitable successor faithfully and efficiently 10
represent The principles and Interests the district all
sPortan 10 select representative whose principles aud
talents as public servant have been well Fri Il
anu upon This consideration beg leave to cali your
attention 10 The cfas aud q,aicati OF BENJAMIN
Dsoney, EsP, who l. now aud has been for In. last
four or hve years, the representative OF King william
rus votes and services in the House OF Delegates have
"'E"'J dPIIOVeu 81 only by ms
immediate constituents, but also by many others Of our
o"n senatorial district aud confidently believe Ls would
give general satisfaction as its repre- Sc iaiiye
do MT believe that Mr.. Dabney wishes to exchange
me representation OF his county Tor that oil the District
out know him well enough to believe, that he would be
candidate for the Senate il his trieuds should
and for one, hope that he WILL
VoTzR THE DIsrRIcr
W we are requested TO announce that Col. ERAsMys
kENNoN and WiLLLAnx b. EAsLEY, Of the county oi
Meckienhuig, will be candidates nj the he xt election Cr
q seat in the Legislature OF Yirpinia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08
MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE

we hear OF sundry meetings of the People TO
protest upon the Deposite Queson-in Hampshire
IN y, richmond county, in Culpeper, Orange, &C.
Dut VINO are they TINT compose these meetings p
lhe Ciayites lallas Adamsites,) Nufiers, and some
few late Jackson men, whose course is too well cal
cuated to give color TO the impuations of the op-
POSITION that their principles reside in their pockets
DO these meetings condemn the abuses of the Bank
also5 Not word! Do they denounce the uncon-
stutonality of the Bank ? Not whisper! They
rail at the President only for party purposes-aDd
this is the great secret of that strange combination
winch has arisen from the meeting OF tile extremes
But these meetings rarely express the voice of the
great body of the people, in the county. Is it the
voice OF Orange, for example,? Not at ALL We
understand, that twoibrds Of her citizens nj leas
are opposed to the Bauk meetng--and that memo
fuls are ~ crculation in the hands of her most in
nIon', oi"nehs to collect the of the people
as"ost 'ne nank. In Richmond county, which took
'''o o"S nom "es'moreland there were upon the
grouhu tue OLD democrats, Branbam and Broken
brouglI, and Barnes and Glasscock e. &c ,vbo
were prepared to cope with the members of the
meeting, anu deiled them to register the resnec,;ve
numbers OF their votes. In MeckIenburo &c tic
reader will perceive Ivy the following letter tl,s ,,;s
tol has missed firc-but the elements of l,e
parties who tried it, no doubt Justly
they are pretty nearly the same with the elements
winch are moving every where else. But the grent
Dooy OF the people will stand fast against the mann
inotb' virginia will never abandon the faith upon
uis, or any other great State Rights question. Many
me"ipef, VINO IS now attempting to sound her
voice IN the Capitol, may yet hear the reaction
laundering in their ears, when they return TO the
bosom OF their constituents:
EXTRACT Of a Letter from Jneckien6wg:
regret very much, the great political excitement
"hie" AZ present dstracts the councils OF our beloved
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08
LETTERS FROM NEW yopx

80 NEW YORK, January 81, 1884.
congratulate you on The late movements of the Bank
party IL has resulted as most devoutly hope for the
safety and prosperity ofour country. Such will
always result, in roung the people. For last week
or ten days, the fire has been gradually spreading Night
before last the several ward meetings took place. they
were out prelude TO the meeting OF last night Tam
many Hal-one OF the overwhelming me ever
held in that venerable fame OF
not only in numbers but what is equally, il more -
portan in the spirit which animated the vast multitude
SO lar as this city is concerned seals the fate of the
Bank-and trust II may have effec in reliev-
Ing the pressure, by satisfying the devoted friends the
Bank here, that their efforts produce impres on
the people, by making them suffer- entirely fruess
The excitement for the last days among the democra
tic paitys quite as great as is during warmly contest
ed election
"NEw York 3Ist January 1894
The old Wigwan filled last evening 10 overflow
ing The large room, which will hold from five TO six
thou sand persons DIVIDED excess the avenues lead
Ing to II were in similar condition, while there we're as.
sembled in front OF the Hall equal il not greater
number OF those who unable even 10 get within the
walls. New York city has al last done her duty nobv-
the utmost nnanmity and enthusiasm prevailed-and the
slightest alluson to the the in re-
ference TO the United States Bank and the public Depo
sites was greeted with the enthusiastic APPLAUSE
The resolution that the charter Of the United States Bank
ought not to I've renewed, and that the Deposites
not to be restored, carried with long and continued
cheering. The memorial will contain lar greater nun.
Der osgnaures, those equally than those
affixed 10 the opposition one. The working, as well az
the mercantile OF the community will be found 10
have signed ~ aud they constitute the strength of the
country, being found faithful the hour OF danger
aud trial Ii estimated to contain last evening from
to 10 thousand names, by those who were In son
at all surprised if there Is 900 names before Mon
day."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08

message was received iom the Senate, stating That
they had passed The bs-furber 10 provide for the con.
slrucSD OF the North Western foad-lo amend an act TO
authorize subscription The part OF the stock OF the
Winchester and Potomac Rail- Road Company, &c.-iOr
the relief OF sundry citizens Of the county Of HHdyand
10 authorize the sale OF the Brsoe tract OF land IN the
county OF Prince William.
Also, with amendment, the bill 10 reenaet, with
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08
yWyo BREEDERS OF

THN0 BREEDERS OF FLOODED STOCK-Ne,o
M Market Stakes open.--The following Stakes 10 be
run over the New rkct Course open for sub.
scribers:
fs sweepsake for colts and FLIES, years old next
spring, mile heats 800 entrance half orfe-now seven
subscribers and will positively close the first day OF March
2d. swecpsiake for colts and FLIES, years old next
spring, TO be next fall mile heats, $500 entrance
half foeitnow subscribers, and four or more TO make
3D. produce stake for colts and fies, 10 be dron,
spring "34" 10 be spring "37 mile heats SIOO en-
trance, half forfeit; and coils TO be run fall 37
mile heats. $500 entrance, half forfeit In this stake the
second best colt in each will be entitled 10 draw
stakes There 10 subscribers and the proprietor
viii use his best cxerlions TO make IL equal the great pro-
duce stake for spring 49,, to which there are 80 sub.
scfibers. All entries to tis stake must be made before
the colts are dropl. o. p. HARE, Proprietor
g..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08
RTGGERIS

TACfTyTgNUE sTyNT ItIJIEHI UFFICEg
RICHMOND, VA.
SPLENDID CAPITALS!
Virginia Dismal swamp Lottery,
M g. fer Saturday, February SM.
GO No Louery--1O drawn ballots.
CAPITALS.
$2O, zoos OOOO-$ So 600 So 0OO-$2 s22-2O prizes
each Of 50, 600 5OO-40O aud 200
Tickets $9-halves aD-quarters 2 %
$4,000 Capital, aud IS prizes Of 81 900, sc.
HdTyiand STATE Lottery, No. 4, for Tuesday Feb %.
70 No. Lottery--II drawn ballots.
CAPITALS.
$50 ,0OO-Sl 900 8 0OO--SS, 900 $2A2O-$ 30 600
IS prizes OF 81 OOO-sI Of $500
Tickets only s9-bsves - 5O-quarters ~ rs
The numerous capital prizes continue TO be sold and
paid sight, as usual by Bigger Orders meet the most
prompt attention. Please address
THO. B. BIGGER, Richmond, pa
Ianuofv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08

u We must beg the patience Readers and Cores.
Pondents We are compelled, by the pressure of other
matters, to break the powerful speech Of Mr. Rves into
two parts. We unable TO give This morning the Com.
municatons Of One of the People" upon the doings OF
the Legislature and OF" The Good .Ndtured- Man. upon
the general politics of the Times. We hope to find room
n our ne KIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08
CTIS Gentlemen and Breeders Of the Turf

TO Gentlemen and Breeders of the Turf
NOLlAH is at this time at Maj. Balls Stable--Those
W wishing 10 see him, do at any time until
Tuesday next He will be shown on the Capital Square
Oh this day, Monday and Tuesday next III o'clock on
each day.
have son Of the celebrated horse Caronian out Of
his iul sister, feet inches high OF fine FORM years
old this spring, Ozark brown)and a promising horse A
years old this spring, by COL Johnsons Tariff, of q
thoroughbred Medley mare, ozark iron grey that will
sell or farm out upon very reasonable terms.
=, Likewise Brood Mares:-One by Sir Charles by
sir "fham-one by Arab-on by Timoeon-and the
other by HandelTwo OF said in foa by Caro-
nian All OF which be any time at the above
named Stable, until Tuesday next.
Feb. g. [S5-1il VIM L. WHITE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08

Ed ACES OVER HE BELFIELD COURSE-A
-A0 Sweepstakes for Colts and Fiiies three wears old
next spring meeing entrance 500, half forfeit one
mile heats TO close the first day of March, three or
more TO make race One entry.
Sweepst kes for three years old Colts and Files 10
run next Spring meeting for $780, half forfeit, one mile
meats, three or more TO make race. One entry.
FEB .. lSS-4iJ BY THE PROPRIETOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08

THNHE highest prices paid for flour barrel bllels and
H hoop poles, delivered al the Pententary.
Jan. 30. fsl-d1 4. @. MoNCURE, q. A. p.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08

W We are requested to announce that Col ERASMUS
kENNoN and w LLLLAn4 b. EAsLEY Of the county NJ
Meckienhug, will be candidates the ne xt for
Q seat in the Legislature OF Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08

TeIum Jusfum ct TENACEM PROPOSITI.-HoRAcE
We applied this celebrated saying to Mr. Madison in
December, 1910. upon the question the
old Bank Ii suits these times well those. In op.
position TO the recharer OF the present Bank may An
drew jackson deserve the character of the great and
good man Of Horace"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-22

A dealer in horse-fesh 10 the west
ward, advertising the arrival of drove
of horses, recommends them to custom.
ers, as being 'uncommitted in politics,
and each bearing his own certificate Of
qualifications"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-22

Public opinion National Intelli..
igencer of The 30lh ult. says; "The occas
sion was embraced at the election in Jeffer.
son county, in Virginia, on Monday week,
to take the sense of the people on the qucs-
ton of the restoration of the public depos-
ties to the bank of the United States. The
number of votes taken was 800; of whom
275 voted in favor Of the restoration, and
ID againstit.'' l eer}e
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-22

THNHE want Of more comprehensive
and diversified system Of Educa-
ton than could be afforded by a
single Instructor, has been long and
deeply felt by the citizens of Newport.
This want, we trust, is now to be sup
piled. The undersi gned, who have been
selected az a board of visters and ex-
amneIs, congratulate parents and 9TH
ers, on the prospect which is presented +,
of procuring for their sons, at their own
door, and under their own guardianship,
thorough Education.
( AN ACADEMY, under the super
intendence Of Mr.. WIN. GUILD, for many
years favorably known to this communi-
ty as the Principal Of the Public School,
aided by competent assistants, will be
opened early in. the next month.
1t is designed to place the Institution
on footing not inferior to our best Acad-
emies. The course Of instruction will
comprise every department of English
and Classical learning, and will be care
fully adopted to future destination OF the
pupils.
The Board intend to watch sedulously
over the School, under the firm expec-
tation that it will be worthy Of public
confidence, and of permanent utility
\ Mr. GUILD will furnish details to those
who may inquire Of him for that purpose
I TnEo. G.. Dunn,
4 EDw'D. w. LAwToN,
A. HENRY DUMoNT,
/ JOHN BOWLING,
4 HENRY Y. CRANsToN.
\ Newport, mar. 13, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-22
that little spark of celestial fire, called
conscience.

The benevolent Matthew Cary, in one
Of his pamphlets on the inadequacy ofthe
wages paid for the labor Of INDECENT le-
males, remarks:
"The Ladies will, l hope, pardon me
for an observation which applies To some
ofthem, but hope to only few. have
known a lady to expend hundred dol
lars on party; pay thirty or forty dol
lars for bonnet, and fifty for shawl:
and yet make il hard bargain with seam
stress or washer-woman,w who had to work
at her needle or at the washing tub, l3
or ii hours a day, to make bare llvell-
hood for herself and numerous family OF
small children"
Is the picture true!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-22
NEW STORE,
Y EW GOODS.

S. M. CRANDALL, & co.
Would inform the inhabitants Of .Newpor', :,
and ritinity, that they hare taken The
New STORE, No. /, COLONNADE
ROW, and No. l5l, Thames-st.-
Where they are now opening splendid assort-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-22
sPNOVICE.
RM ESSRS A. HOWE, and J. +.
va METCHEAR, on the first Of

RM ESSRS A. HOWE, and j. f..
IVA METCHEAR, on the first of
June, will commence running IA
Coach to and from the BEACH, such
times of the day as shall meet the gene
raj appreciation of those who may see
proper to patronize them. Ladies and
gentlemen of this town, or the numerous
visitors who tarry season with us to en-
Joy the elixir ofthe pure Oceans breeze,
will now find every accommodation which
can contribute to the health of the body,
and the delight of the mind. Bathing
Houses are to be constructed at the
Beach. of somewhat novel order, so
that all those who wish to go down to the
waters and partake of the enjoyments Of
that element, may find every thing more
agreeable, than they were wont to find.
The Coach in point Of neatness, will not
be surpassed. Its regular starting place
will be from Mr.. Townsend's Coffee
House. 1t will travel the new road,
which is to be so handsomely construct
ed and crnamented with full flowing
trees, that all travellers as they enter
the area Of the enchanted ground, shall
fancy themselves straying through the
Elysian Fields-and each fancy shall
take the impress Of reality when, through
the long vista, the Beach, like Paradise,
shall open to the view.
Newport, May 18th, 1884.