davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-09
DISSOLUTION or CO-PARYNERSH
Nt)i'Ht T..

gHSIiE subscriber having been appointed by the Court
IA Probate for the owno Janesown, administrator on II
estate Of JHOf5 FOWLER, late OF Jamestown dec d. il
ese and having qnliei himself the law directs reque-
all p who have demands lal1st said pr
sent them for settlement; and those indebted make
dnie payment, TO THOMAS FOWLER, Admin r.
Newport, Oct. 9TH lS3j--tf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-09
MIRABEAU'S SYSTEM OF NATURE,
Or the Lars of tkr Worak and Physical !Yorla

THIS celebrated wor', (ajtIihuted to'Mi
beau, but written by Baron D'iolbach) is now
press, and will he issued entire from the best Lor
don edition, with corrections, as the first two 80
umes of The Free Eaguircy's Fam IN Li5ror
The Library will be composed Of the works Of III
most celebrated European and American scepllc
authors II viii be edited by an associalioI of Ii
erary gentlemen, and published in parts, nj l2 l.
cents each, by &. W. 81 4. j. hlat.elI, 81, Chaha
street, near Pearl street, New York.
The above aud all the liberal works frosn Il
New York 81 Boston miuis can he had ON apple:
lion 10 CHARLES Il. pECKuAM.
CF~A large assortment just received.
Newport, Oct. i3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-09

vEyE Subscriber would inform the Ladies and Gentlemen
81 ofNewport aut vicinity that he has taken and fitted up,
for their accommodation the No. l37 Thamessreet
where he intends carry the perumey and ha dressing
business and hopes BY ood order OF has establishment and
strict attention his business % merit share o the public pat
ronage Gentlemen are informs tha New York daily, and 9TH
papers will be furnished Tor Their accommodation. Ladies
hair cut in separate apartment entrance at the South door
a. No pains will be spared TO intro luce the latest
cutting and dressing The least favor vll be gratefully
knowledsed, and all orders executed with puneiGalW
J0hN REMoND.
n. b. just receiveda supply or Pe,inmery, Curs &c,
which he oilers ior sale the reasonable terms
Jny 9Th If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-09
Il @ /. T. II.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
For the Newport X Boston Mail Stage
StSi1tsssxS~-.-IsAsz--.>a
5B9sYSl,5gIIzSES.'Tx- TX
tHg.rSSsS2- 2-tt.ss.-ss ~ ss 80,
4
VLA-FALL RIVER AND TAUNTON
Fare IN R0SfoO ~


stage will leave Newport, every morning Sundays ex
IA cepted u O'Clock A NJ Fall River at I0I A.
NJ. in taunton ! O'Clock NJ. in Boston at 81 F. VI.
Returning stage will leave Boston every morning. sun
days excepted, past clock a. NJ, arrive in Taunton
a; o'clock, p NJ, in Fall River, o'clock, in Newport
r. M-St,ge book at Townsends * Hassards Hotels in
=wpor.-The stage will leave Townsends at lS Has
sards at ococksage books at BarAers Marlborough Ilo
tel, Boston
This Stage is connected with the Ney-edord stage at Fall
River. Leaves Falllvcr every day. Sundays excepted
10 arrive in NewBed!ord past IL O'Clock. Esayes
cry day Sundays excepted, at past O'Clock, and in
New-Bedord at2 ocock-Re.Irnng leaves New Bedford
every day, Sundays excepted O'Clock A. NJ and
Fall River at 10 A. NJ. and at clock T. VI a.-Stag.
Books at Coles & Hakes Hotels New Hedford.
stage leaves Fall River every day Sundays excepted ]
past o'clock p: m, for Svsansey, Warren & Bristol Re
turning leaves BriStoevery day, Sund excepted clock
and Warren Al ga aud arrive in Fall River at 10 o.
clock
stage leaves Fall River every day Sundays excepted for
Providence raves Fall 10 o'clock arriy IN Provi-
dence H. Returning, leaves Providence every day 10
clock m. arrives in Fall River p.
Passengers wishing to Fall River can have hours in
Fall River aud return the evening
o. Extra Coaches furnished ali times & reasonable
. All baggage and small parcels the risk of the
thereof X. b. KiNSLEY Agcat.
Dec. 9th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-09
G2EFNWooD's PSALMS HYMNS.
FOR SALE BY
James Hammond.

THE history Of the condition Of in az, and
Quincy. Nov %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-09
DIED.

In this Monday 23d u, Rhoda Anthony daughter of
Mr. Robert &. Ssson aged years months and days.
On the 2eih ult VIM Henry only of Mr. Robert c. Sis
on aged years, l month and 10 days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-09
GLOVES S HOSIERY.

Receiced this day
HENT. lined worsted aud Beaver toyes-I adies' Yarn
" Angot-and Fur Top'd H. s. and Beaver do Lambs
Woo-Merno-M -Mohar-and worsed Hose Plain & Ril,d of
every quai,y-4LSO, few pairs dark Bro. Merino's
Nov 18th tf T. FOWLER
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-09
SHIP NEWS-PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

Friday. 4th-Brg Atlantic Hood, from Trinidad for New
Haven-schooners Cordela, Cromwell, from St Johns On.
for Phladelpha.John Jay, Briggs from Providence, for
do-Aleiope Asia from Boston, for New IorkJoly Sailor
Webb, fir Danferd, for Elizabeth City, (N c. )-Roher
Studley from Baltimore for New Haven-soops Noses Eddy
Chids, from Providence for New York.Annaw Byen
from do for DOB d. Jones' West from Providence for New
Bedford.
Saturday, 5th-schooner Emperor Godey from Providence
for New York
Sunday 6th-sIoop Candace, Brown from Albany, for Fail
River.
ENTERED.
Brig Atlantic Hood Port Spain Trindad-soop Hero Reat
from New York-do Teenmseh Vars, do
CLEARED.
Brig Cauoncus Bigey, avana-schooner Torente, Noul
do-schooner Martha Norris, New Oreans.Brig Atlantic
Hood NowHaven
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-09
JANIS HAMMOND,
rLANNEEs & BLANKETS,

IN II ~ ~ 1L3 q 0AkA ~ AK ISs
HHOMESPUN Flannels plain,-twled and miled. ; &
IL "a rpgIsh flannes; Canton and Donnet Flanne!s
Rogers twied and syan-sn Fannes, 6S-l0 n Ia Rose
Blankets; lO--12 * ia Double miied Blankets
For sale by JAMES HAMMOND
Nov. %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-09

G7~Hon. Mr.. Smith of Connec,cut, Whis Sem
ator in Congress, died on Sunday last. 4 friend of
the administration will undoubtedly be elected to
Gil the vacancy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-09
NORTH KINGSTOWA BANK.

NORTH kINGSTOWA BANK.
the annual meeting of tue Stockholders OF the North
- kingso"n Bank, he'd the iJth OF Nov. instant
TIE following persons elected Directors Tor the
Ig VIZ: JOIatIIn Reynolds Ezbon Sanford Jenery DAVIS
Pardon J. Hammond JOAN i. WhiOrd Christopher Allen
Joseph {. Sanford Ezra % Davis W lam Baker Jeremiah
q. Chld,ey, Whilam & Hammond. G oree Hammoud tzbo
SANFORD j Nicholas Spnk Daniel ;;taHton, William Brow H.
ing. flphale Young and Alfred Updke.
And al meeting oi the Directors the day Jonathan
reynolds Esq was elected President OF said Bank.
PARDON L. HAMMOND, Cashi.r.
Nov. 25ih, 3w
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08
This was at an Ordinary. .Isav

This was at an Ordinary. II say,
stranger" said rough looking book
pcdler from Illinois, who sat near this
scented braggart, you are not man,
are you,-a full bound man, You don I
sarhngly answer 10 masculine title, do
you: | should take you for a pocket
edition of sheep. Them's my senti-
ments, and you have them gratis. You
hav'nt brains enough to fasciuate a kit
ten, yet YOU do RALLY fancy that you
are something uncommon! You are
foo fiat to keep your eyes open. fully
and Ill bet n wolf trap, tina. the sight
of iull-blown poppy would set you
to sleep. any time. Oh. psha, Landlord,
give this thing 4 weak lemonade. scent
ed with waier,-and tote me a
pint of brandy.-hot, with a red pep
per in it. and a common segar, LII 20
pail for the bill" The irresi able young
man walked Off with a mingled look Of
inanity and anger.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08
A GOOD TItINg.

Who H. the author Of the sketches
IN the knickcTbocker under the head of
Ollapodiana, lie Is clever writer,
and contributes not a little to the inter
est Of the pages Of that popular period
ical. Take the following capital sketch
from the last number as a specimen
II have a friend who always con
strues look from lady, at an opera
or play. a. a direct tribute 10 himself
yet be Is short sighted. and cannot tell
IN nine cases out Of ten, whether be d.
observed or not. His amor groprs how.
ever. always takes the brightcs. side.
| know several blades who, from this
cause, are patronizing tailofs 10 an cx-
traysgant degfee .--depredatlng upon
every one Of these artizans who 'ex-
ulls TO trust, and bushes 20 be paid.
One youth Of this kind | know "a doll
Of the very first water--Who said 10 al
acquaintance, recently in my,presence
DO YOU know the Miss - o
Moo YaWk; What deyilish suscepli
Die cfecchurs they ar, 10 be suahi
called on them q few months ago, and
sang them 'Zuuohs Waters, and Me
Sister De-ah, and don't YOU think
they both fell IN love piih me- Egad
they did so--bui I couldn't rrlieve. ant
so I cut them. vow | won't be crue
TO any body IL ! can help i'll won
positively,-would yOo."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08

A correspondent 81 the Boston Evening
Journal, writing from the White sulphur
Springs. gives the following portrait u a
Nirginian
The character of the Yirginian il
peculiar, and, at first view less pleas
ing than upon a cultivated aoquaini-
ancc. lie - proud. and high toned
IN his feeling and IN nothing does this
Characteristic show itself more plainly
than in the exercise Of his most dlstin-
gushing trait mean his hospi;ali-
~. OF nothing - be more proud than
iha; he il most hospiiable. There is =
gentlemsniy manner pervading the
people have ever met IN this State.
that - entirely irrespective Of rank.
class oT coRdIiion--and indeed | have
seen II more stfikingly developed, Of.
ieniimes. "a those from whose appear
ance | was led TO expect IL least. than
from oiheFs 10 whom I looked Tor Il a.
a matter Of course. IN nOplace have
ever been. have ] ever seen go much
occasion Tor a con slant attention % the
duty Of acknow lodging and reciprocal
ting p0li,encss, kindness. and attention
- 90 the Mountain Region u Western
Virginia. during a months trip - the
SPRING."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08
STASZAS.


II I had thought thou couldst have died.
! might not weep for thee,
But forgot, when by thy side,
That thou couldst mortal be:
u never through my mind had past,
That time would e'er be DER,
And on thee should look my last,
And thou shouldst smile no more,
And still upon that face look,
And think twill smile again;
And still the thought will not brook.
That ! must look in vain;
But when speak, thou dost not say,
What thou ne'er left'st unsaid;
And now feel, as well may,
Sweet Mary thou art dead,
IL thou wouidst stay, cen as thou art.
All cold and all serene
still might press thy silentheart,
And where thy smiles have been
While cen thy chill bleak corse have.
Thou seemest still NV own,
Bat there lay thee in thy grave
And ! am now alone
do not think, whore'er thou art,
Thou hast forgotten inc;
And !. perhaps, may soothe this heart,
In thinking too OF thee.
Yet there VAS round thee such a dawn
OF light ne'er seen before,
A. fancy never could have drawn,
And never can restore!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08

Remedy far tie Lock Jair.--We ars
informed by friend .sthat q sure pre-
ventati,e against this terrible disease II.
to take some strong soft soap, and mix
At with sufficient quantity Of puiver-
ized chalk, SO Us to make It Of The con.
silence OF buckwhcat batter--keep tho
chalk moistened ~i,h fresh supply Of
soap until the wound begins 10 discharge
and the patient finds relief. Our friend
state sIto US. aud implicit confidence
may be placed in what he says. that he
has known several cases where this
remedy has been successfully applied
SO simple and valuable a remedy. with
IN the reach Of every person. ought To-
te universally known.
". y Ere. PnsS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08
VOL. 2S..

The True Sybiime.--A gentleman
was once~agaged in 4 conkoveuy with
n clergyman, and declared that no wris
ter, ancient or modern. fiva2lsd Homer
IN the beauty OF bis conceptions. To
prove his assertion he cited the follow
ing passage:
"Jose frowns and darkens more than
half the skies. There! cried be, what
will you find equal to hil A frown
from the brow Of my heather omnipo-
tent, overshadows half the skies With
darkness.
The clergyman did not ruminais long
for an answer. He opposed him by the
following quotation OF the both chap
ter Of Revelations, verse lltb.
And / saw u great white throne.
and Him that sat on IL, from whoss
face the earth and heavens Hed away.
and there was found no place for them"
Your tabled god, be remarked, could
only put half the heavens in ferment
by the distortion of his visage. At the
bare appearance of the Christian Deity.
creation Gembles, and seeks annibilar
ton for shelter.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08

The newspapers will make themselves
merry at every body's expense. Wit
ness the following from the New York
Courier and Enquirer:
MIR. john HoRNTR-Thc nswspa-
pcrs appear 10 Ice good deal in the Toy
"a to Mr.. John ). lIogner." lately ap-
pointed Governor Il Michigan. 4
Maryland paper seems particularly
becloudcd, and asks with considerable
earnestncsS-"did any body ever hear
OF John 5 IIoracr before" and the
editor adds. that aid lIoFncrs neigh
bors IN the county OF Cuipcpcr were ~
much as;onishcd at the appointment, A.
if the Wolverines had descended upon
their tobacco patches. We freely
acknowledge our Ignorance as TO the la
oeraphy OF the new functiunary. but
our early rerdU Z enables Us To fecoileci
a passage that may possibly throw some
light Oh the subject. The acting Co
vernon may sugh, We know, be- the
ycTitablc
Little Jack Homer "a no sat ia he coruer.
Eating his Christmas pie;
Who put On his thumb ADD hauled out plum,
Saying what great man am T."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08
m. Y. Ere. Posi-.

Touching Memorial IF .d6scfion.---
The late Bishop Heber ia the naTraiive-
of his journey through the upper pro-
vince of his dloceSs, relates THAI QUO OF
his boatmen every day set apart ceItsiIa
portion OF his rice. and bestowed il On
the birds saying. 1t 10 not I. but my
chld that feeds you" lie had lost aIA
only son some years before, and the
boy having been in the custom Of feed.
ing the blrds in this way. the pATene
never omitted doing 80 al sunrise in
his name.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08

Il Stormy Doy.-Tbe moral convey
ed IN the following anecdcie, " hich We
copy from Peter Parley's Almanac
inr old and young" must prove bene-
heal 20 certain class Il persoas. m
any such should pefuse ~. we trlisfthe
practical and cutting reproOf II The anx-
ious wife vill have ~, desired effect.
Bosfoa paper.
II was a drilling. baiEsnowS dsYs
Just such DAY A. puts nervous psopj@
10 a bad humOr Wdh themselves snyl
every body else Job Dodge sat oroo8-
ing over the fire immcdia'ely sfter
breakfast, His wife addressed him AZ
follows: MIR Dodge can't YOU mend
that front door latch today" mo-
vas the answer. "WeH can't vrfs
mend the handle Of the water psli3''
No Wei can't you fx the hmndir
II the mop" mo" "WelI canP
YOU put up some pins Tor The eioihss -
our chamber No" Well cane
you Ok that north window, 90 that tls
rain and snow won't drive ini' Nc
nO--no' answered the husband, sisrs,.
". iie then took his hat, end euu "a
the point of leaving the house. whsa
his wife knowing that he vas going -
The tavern, where he Woald meet sou.~
Of bis Sef-fay companions. asked hf
kindly 10 stop moment. She then -
her bonnet sRd cloak. and ssid 10 ~
husband, "You arc goi0g 70 the isvepr,
Nith your leave I viii % with von -.
The husband stared. UYee ~ sas4 a..
wife. II may - wen 20 - you; II vos,
20 and waste the day. cod tippls a she
tavern. Why shall | not 20 add - ~
same' JOB felt the repFoof---hs shut
the door, hung ~ bis hat, gos re 49,
mef and nails. did Ell his wife - ~.
qoes,ed, aud 81 dqan ~ - -.
y night--s better md AsCviefmsn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08

Trusting n Go6.-What Is the life
OF the greatest part OF men but con.
iinual tossing between vain hopes and
fears All their days are spent IN these
How vain a thing is man. even IN hi,
best state, while hc is nothing but him
self His heart not united and fixed
IN Con, he becomes disquictcd IN vain;
and how small a thing Will do Il! lie
needs no other but has own heart IL
may prove disquietment enough to ~
self; his own thoughts are hts tormen-
tors.
know some men are. by n stronger
understanding and moral principles
somewhat raised above the vulgar. and
speak BIG Of consiancy Of mind but
these arc but 1oUrishcs--aDd acted
bravery. Somewhat N re- may be- that
will hold cut IN some trials, but III
short Of this pureness Of faith. Trou.
bles may 50 multiply a. 90 drive them
AT length from their posture. and come
on 90 thick. with such violent blows
a. will smite them out Of their ariif-
cisl guard, disorder al their own calm
thoughts and high resolves. The ap.
proach Of death. or. II not. some Kind
of terror may seIEe on their own spi.
rits. which they are not able 10 sbif
of, But the soul trusting in God u
prepared for all; not only cor the Gala
mites Of var pestilenoe. famine. 20
verify or death. bat IN the saddest ap.
pfehensions Of soul. Even IA the dafk.
est night 3. casts anchor in God. an
reposss on him when Il sees no light
Bishop LerRbloH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08

F6g-niqe foas # BiJies have been
shipped from England 70 Antigus md
Jamaica, foT the use d the emancipa'ed
blacks.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08

SereTd ict.giy reqeons WHg lin par
ticular, ought 10 he excused for not Ia
king the nerspGptr.
There is no necessity for my taking
the paper; / am IN ncigh5or W.
store every day. and see it as soon a.
IL comes.
There's no use IN nv taking Che
newspaper. for VIC can't have II a
minute after it comes into the store:
one vt the other catches 81 up so quick.
need not take the paper, for I'm
80 much abr Dad among the people, that
] can hear all the news before II comes
out.
have no need 60 take the paper.
Tor can always read IL at the barber's.
don't want the paper, can in
quire all the news ut the printing office
and that's all want 90 know.
don't want the paper but a few
minutes, just To- run over the foreign
news and sec what Congress and the
/ Legislature are about. aud hook oyei
the advertisements, and any body will
lend me one long enough for that with
out taking It myself-.N Orleans Bee
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08

4 certain Justice of the psace in
Pennsylvania, having issued summons
made returnable on the sabbath day.
the constable. into.wlrsse hands il was
put to be served being fellow of hu-
mour, returned the SUMMONS agreeably
to date. The justice expecting il to DO
of another nature, perussf it, and ind
ing what it was. said in great pas
sion, "Nat de snakes YOU brihgs dis
to-day vor -
Why replied the constable, .sss
whether or no it is not returnabls this
day, and should l neglect my duty. you
would no doubt with great propriety.
report to the grand jury, and In all
probability have me severely fined"
Upon this the justice With loud
voice proclaimed, II adjourns this court.
till next Wednesday" and calls to his
son saying, "HaunS, look OF the alma
mack, and see If dat viii DO on de- Ssh-.
baths day"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08

EU.-Charles Gustnvus e<hc sue
cessor Of Christiana of Swcdcnl was
besieging Prague. when boor Of mos,
extraordinary visage desired admission
TO his tent, and being allowed entrance,
offered, by way Of amusing the King
to devour n whole hog. weighing
two hundred weight, in his presence.
The old General Konigsma-e, who
stood by the Kings side, and " ho, SOL
der as he was, had not got rid of the
prejudiccs of his childhood, limited 10
his royal master that the peasant ough,
10 be burnt a a sorcercr. Sire, said
the fellow. irritated at the remark, III
you will but make that old fellow take
off his sword and his spurs, will eat
him before your face, before begin the
pig" General konigsmare who at
the head Of a body of Swedes had per-
formed wonders against the Aus,rians.
and who was looked upon Us one OF the
bravest men Of the age) could not stand
this proposal. especially u il was ac-
companicd by most prcternatural ex-
pansion of the frightful peasants Jaws.
Without uttering n word, the veteran
suddenly turned round, ran out of the
court, and thought himself not safe I'M
I'll he arrived at his quarters.
The best ray TO be hagpy.-Never sit
down and brood over trouble of any
kind. Ii you are vexed with yourself
or the world, this is not the way TO OBJ
tain satisfaction. Find yourself en-
ployment that will keep the mind act
i've, and, depend upon il, this will force
out unwelcome thoughts.
Who are the poor Are they the In
dus.rious; Those who labor, provided
their gains are small, have generally a
feeling of independence with that little,
akin 10 the rich mans treasures.
Who are the unhappy; Are they
no, those who are inactive. and sit Still
and tell US, II fortune had only thrown
this and that in their way, they should
have been far happier,
IL seems 10 me there is a great de-
feet in the conduct Of the unhappy
IL we are deprived of ordinary re-
sources, instead of looking round and
substituting other things, are we moi
prone 10 sit down and mourn what We
have lost This deadcns the energies
kills the activity of our natures, and
makes us useless drones, when We
should be working bees.
Besides this, Incidence sets fancy al
work, and presently We fancy oursclve,
to be in a condition that we are unfi
to work. We get the habit of observ,
ing the changes in the wind, we fee
our pulses, look at our tongues, and il
short time become regular dyspepiics
Industry, then, preserves health a. " ell
as happiness.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08

ToteraJIe Tough.-A man was SAYING
in company that be had seen iugg!el
place ladder in open ground upon one
end, and mount it by passing through
the rounds and stand upon the top erect
Another who was present, said be bad
no doubt of It ii he had seen n man do
the same thing. but with this addition.
that when he arrived at the top. ke-
pulled The ia,Lder up gt1er Ainl'-Bo4ioe
Transcript.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08

Tire Bangor Advertiser tells tory Of a
young man in that vicinity who had for
some time past been paying his address
es to girl in that neighhorhood tor
some cause or other, the swain deter.
mined to withdraw, and pcnned bill
let intimating 10 The lady that he was no
longer TO be considered among the NUN
Der other admirers. This epistIc he conf
ded to the care of his sister, who ignorant
Of its contents, presented it in person. A
family council was Immediately called,
and the unlucky girl was condemned
TO suffer insfanfer (occording 10 Lynch
LGr) the penalty Of Drawing the en-
ragged beauty. II is said that the mo-
ther and daughter v hipped or frightcn-
ed the unofending giIl until she FAINT
ed, and was conveyed scnselcss into
the house of neighbor.