davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-01-28
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

Extract Of a letter received in town late
last night, dated St. Augustine, Dec. 2S.
Dear Sir-Just as San Antonio was taken
possession of by the Texans, large rein
forcement that came to the assistance Of Gen.
Coss were taken prisoners, making in all 1900
men, 1000 stand ofarms, so pieces Of cannon.
large quantity Of military stores, horses,
camp equipments, etc. value about $500, 900.
The Texans had Col. Milan with four other
officers killed; the loss of the Mexicans was
great. / hope our friends in the United
States will send us all the aid in their power,
~ we have to maintain the ground on the
other side of the Rubicon. The prisoners
will be sent to Nacogdoches and ST. Angus
tine. Col. Milan led the first attack, and the
success of the day is chiefly due to him.
Ne,o. Orleans Bee, of JAM l.
Mr.. LoriiEard.-This famous tobacc0nst
died In New-York short time since, leaving
n fortune Of more than three millions of dol.
lars. A pretty large guild. This is the larg-
est property that any individual has ever been
possessed OF. at bis death. ia the CITY of New
York. By the VIII the property was left to
thirteen nephews and nieces. and their de-
;sceodants. The Court of Errors have reyer-
Sed the Chancellor's decision ia relation IN
this will. by which the will is destroy+d.-
The property now goes 10 the heirs AZ law.
who are his brothers and sisters. The Com.
merciai speaks Of Mr.. L. az q bochslor-a
humble, nnpretending man Of kind feelings.
and benevolent heart. who commenced busi.
ness poor and destitute.
Sleigh Riding Extraordinary yesterday
a'harse ran up Broadway with sleigh attach
edto him, aRd when coming 20 Walker street
sleigh full Of people was erOasing. and OF
approaching them be- made one,bold leap and
went directly over The middle Ut .tise sleigh
taking With him the csntra seat. the Occupanti
OF which either jumped o. threw ,hsmsslvsa
hack, and 10 the utter surprise ef all onsbeard,
- well ne the numerous bsholdsra. nat "a
individual wee injured Ia the least. The.run.
ming horse ppFsued hIs course. and Was cap.
bnFHd DeaT 0Fand sitset.--N 7. JoSr. eECem.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-01-28
In Senate. Monday, January 10.

III Senate. Monday, January l8.
The Message of the President, transmit
ted by bis private secretary. and the accom-
panying documents, having been read
Mr. Clay moved that the message, with
the accompanying documents, be- referred to
the Committee on Foreign Relations
Whrreupon,
Mr. Buchanan said that he had been so
much gratified with the Message which had
Just been read, that he could not, and he
thought he ought not, at this very mo-
ment, to refrain from expressing his entire
appreciation Of its general tone and SPIRIT
He had watched with intense anxiety. the
progress Of our unfortunate controversy with
France. He had hoped. sincerely hoped,
that the explanations which had been made
w Mr.. livingston, and officially approved
by the President Of the United States, would
have proved satisfactory to the French Gov
eminent. In this he had found his hopes to
be vain. After this effort had failed, he felt
a degree Of confidence, almost amounting to
moral assurance. that the last Message to
Congress would have been hailed by France,
as il was by the American people, as the "l
i've branch which would have restored amily
and good understanding between US, and
our ancient ally. Even in this, he feared, he
was again do"med to be disappointed. The
Government Of France. unless they change
their determination, will not consider this
message as sufficient. We have the terms
clearly prescribed by the Duke de BrogEe.
upon which, and upon which alone, the
French Government will consent to comply
with. the treaty, and to pay the Eve millions
Of dollars to our injured fellOw-eitizens.-
| Speculation is now at On end. The clouds
and darkness which have hung over this ques-
tinn, have vanished. II is now made as clear
as a sunbeam. The money will not be paid
says the organ of the French Government,
unless the Government of the United States
shall address its claim officially 10 writing to
France accompanied by what appeared to
him, and he believed would, appear to the
whale American people without distinction
Of party. to- be a degrading apology. The
striking peculiarly of the case, the one winch
he would undertake. 10 say distinguished u
from any cher case which had ~ MOD
ern times, h the intercourse between 'ndepen-
dent nation. was, that the very terms ~ TINS
| apology weIe dictated to the American Gov
eminent by tine French Secretary Tor For.
eign Affairs. One Of these terms was tna'
Il had never entered into the '0tent'on' Pen'
see, the thought Of this Government 10 caH Va
question the good faith Of the Government
Of France. -.
But the French Government proceed stii
further. Upon the refusal to make tn's aPO',
Ogy, which they ought 10 have Know" "OO'o
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-01-28

Maria Louisa, the widow Of Napoleon, has taken a
third husband by the name Of Bombelles: Her sec
omd spouse was onssyed COua.. who rejoiced 10 the
name Of Neipperg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-08

nv ,lr, Kindness of oar friends Of the Whig,"
who furnished as with prooi-slips Of the Cover
nor's Message, at 1 o'clock r. Mon Monday, and
of Nessrx. Flowers and Fluke the agents of the
mail contractors on the Richmond route, we re-
ecived that docdn,en, at half rast 10 o'e'oek on
Tuesday morning, and enabled ,olay II before
our readers to day, al length. We have neither
time nor room for comment this morning.
quorum having appeared IN both HOUSES
S,aff,rd n. Parker was reelected Speaker OF the
Senate. and Linn Banks Of the House of Dele
pa,cs--bo,h without opposition. Col. Watkins
moved TO posipnne the election OF Speaker until
Tuesday, in which he sustained by Messrs
Wilson of Bot. Garland Of Meek. and voolfolk,
and. opposed b, Messr, Pcndeton, craslhe'd
and Booker, and reiccied--ases %, noes 80.
Samuel J. Winston was rc-eieetcd serieani-at-
Arms, and John StubbleficId, Thomas DAVIS and
lain Bradley. Doorkerper> OF thu House OF Del
een,es and Liltlrberry W. Alen, Serieani-at at
Arms. Julius Martin and Thomas NJ. Nelson, Dnor-
keepers. and John Warroee, Printer, Of the Sc
nate.
The Governor communicated statement
from DIR. Chamberlayne and Dcanc, stating that
there were but % OF Sai,i Fox IN the city,
and thai hopes arc entertained Of lis speedy dis
appearance.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-08

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
IN G.nera, Assembly If Virginia ccmmen-
ced is animal session at Rieimond on MONDAY
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30
From the D,troit journal non-admissiea pa

From the D,troit journal non-admissiea Pc
per.
A very singular paper has been handed
us, purporting to be letter addressed by
David C. MINISTRY, Marshall J. Bacon,
Ross Wilkins, John M'Donnell, and Cha's.
w. Whipple, to Gov. Mason, and the re-
ply Of the Governor. II relates to the e.
lection Of a Convention by the people, with.
out the Intervention of their Legislature or
executive agents, to give the assent to the
Remembering act Of Congress. The Gov
ernor declines calling convention by pro.
clamation, for the obvious reason that such
proclamation would be in effect nothing
more than the recommendation Of q private
citizen but intimates the opinion that il Is
competent to the people to get upa conven-
ton for the purpose.
We shall copy the correspondence TO-
morrow.
If it appears that there was decided
popular majority at the late election in favor
of the asserting Legislative candidates, il
should be taken as a declaration Of the
will Of the people that the assent be given
it should be an end to the question. But
If there is majority for the dissenting can
didatcs, the situation of things will be very
different.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30

IN The subscribers would inform their friends
and the public generally. that they have now
received their full supply Of GOODS, which
they are willing to part with for CASH or Pro-
duce. They win warrant their articles az good
and as Cheap AZ any that have been brought into
the western country. Tho following arc some q
their principal articles. viz:
SUGARS-Brown, Porto Rico, Ha.
vana, loaf and lump.
COFFEE-Java and Rio.
TEAS-Young Hysen, Hyson, Gun
powder, Imperial, Pouchong and canisters
of Obs. each.
LIQUORS Cognac, Champaigne,
Spanish and cherry brandy, ST. Croix,
Jamaica and New England rum, Holland
and American gin, old Irish whiskey and
Stoughton bitters.
WINES--Old Madeira, brown and
pale sherry, Champagne, Marseilles Ma
deira, Malaga, port Malmsey and sweet
wine.
TOBACCO.-Honey dew. cavendish,
Virginia, and paper.
SEGARS.-Principe, Dos Amigos, pei.
lon, Habana, half Spanish and American.
SNUFF.-Rappec, macaboy, & Scotch.
FRUIT.-Brazil, Madeira, and pea nuts,
almonds, soft and hard shelled, flberts,
bunch, keg, and cluster raisins, figs, and
currants.
Goldfish and herring.
Lamp and lnseed oil and molassos, bar and
shaving soap, spcrmacetti and tallow candles, Ia
BILE salt, cassia, chocolat, pepper, spice, nutmses,
cloves, indigo, saleratus, olives, pickles lemon
syrup, table oil. mustard, pepper sauce, powder
and shot, lead, lucifer and loco foco matches,
backing. glue &c. &c.--also. an elegant assort.
ment Of fresh confectionery. Tavern keeper.
and others are requested to examine the above ar.
ticcs, as they were selected with great care, and
will DO sold on accommodating terms.
ADAMS 4 APPLETON.
3 AT the old stand Of w. +. House g. Co.
Constantine, Oct. &c. VII
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30


people Michigan requested meet
Tuesday Goth
of to be elected the 9th 9th
ArbOr
conformity i'm the circular from the committee of
contemplated,
of Of the of June
requires
hoped
in
St. Joseph County, Nov. %, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30

0vIt must be seen by all that the mo-
tives Of this new Convention are puyc. Il
is the last struggle to save to Michigan six
or seven hundred thousand dollars; which
we shall most certainly lose IL we fail in
the attempt.
WasIltenaw, which county turned nc
scale against US before, has told 10 now in
terms too plain to be misunderstood. that
she is dissatisfied with the result Of The late
convention.
GTWe can not be justly accused with
any political manGuvre in this case, a. was
confidently believed by many was the case
before, for we can have no voice in the cleo
ton of President. Congress will meet on
the 9th of December, and our Convention
is recommended to be holden ON the l4th,
leaving us just time to get to Washington
before the distribution of tho surplus Yeve-
nue..
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30
gavo decided majority .aiaas sdmissi0n Al En-
lsts delegate election.
The vote for senators stood. IN that comfy
Democratic tichct;
r John s. Barry. ass
Horace II. Comstock. :. $50
Wing ticket.
WIN. II. WEIGH, 100
Robert Clark, Is

For Electors. M'Kinstry, Hoss and L,Ray
the democratic candidates, stood 400. 407 4 400.
Welch, Draper and lawrence. tbs nou-adsais-
sion candidates. each had one pote.
Lenspes. In this county tho entiso d,mo-
cratic admission ticket has been elected.
JackaDn. In this county the admission ticksl
has been elected with the exception Of one mon
Der. This county gave decided majority tho
other way at tho late delegate election.
Calhoun. In this county tho domocsatie par.
IT, in favor of admission have elected their entizs
ticket. E. Convis elected to the Legislature.
Branch. The entirs democratic ticloa has
boon elected. Mr.. Alden elected TO The Lsgisla-
ture-decidcdly in favor Of admission.
81. Clair. In this county theve worc two IN
tire democratic admission tickets. Some AZ both
were elected. e. J. Roberts elected 70 the Iegis-
lature by majority Of 30 votes over Mr.. Heath.
Cass. In this county thero wore womsmhsry
of the Legislature olected--ono in favor s>d The
other opposed to the admission.
Wayne. In this county tho ontirs denovatis
admission ticket has boon elected BY a large ma
jority.
st. Joseph. In this county. there ass two
members elected. ono in favor Of aemiss;ou and
tina other against.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30

G|TAs the time is so near at hand for
the election for delegates to the new con.
vcntion, it has been thought the best course
would be for those in favor of admission
and friendly to the course recommended
by the Governor and the Wayne Demo-
cratic committee, in the different towns, to
meet in county convention, as per notice
given in another column.
II is to be hoped that there will be o full
convention.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30

hRUGS.-Icc's pills; gum Myrrh; sup.
~ carb. soda; Tartaric acid; Dyott's pills;
sponge; lucifer matches; crude bornx refined
do; gum camphor gum tartar; red precipitats;
oil of spike; British oil; gum fdstida Rowand's
tonic mixture; torch vcnet sweet and castor oil
&c. &c. JOHN 3. BARRY.
Constantine. Oct. 12.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30

M OsELEV d MASSEY have on baud
w general assortmsn; Dry 0oods nd Gro
ccrics, which they offer low fos cash
Constantine Nov. &c. "a
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30
STATE ELECTION.

We are constantly receiving the most cheering
news from the different counties in Michigan.
In most Of the counties the question of our ad.
mission was made the party test.
We shall have majority Of about three to ono
in the next legislature in favor of admission.
WashtenaW. This county at the late delegate
election, guve majority of about 100 against ad.
mission. and now the Democratic party, in favor
of admission, have elected their ticket by ma.
jority of about 700. She has nobly redeemed her.
self. Admission and non-admission was the qucs.
ton strictly adhered to on both Sides
Tallahassee. This county has also given us a
majority of about 300. At the late delegate elec-
ton she gave majority against admission. Ad-
mission and non-athnission was strictly the party
test on both sides. Mcssrs. Eldred and Lothrop
were elected to the Legislature; both staunch do
mocrats:
The vote for Senators in that county stood
thus,
Democratic ticket,
John s. Barry, 393
Horace III. Comstock, AIS
Wing ticket.
VIM. II. wclch, i6l
hoDcrt Ciark, lbJ
Bevien. In this county r. Il. Ward, the De
mocratic admission candidate has been elected by
. majority of about 300. and we believe the entire
democratic ticket has been elected. This county
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30

memorial to congress, asking that honorable body
to repeal so much Of the act Of June Is, 1886, as
requires the assent of tho people of Michigan ia
the conditions Of admission or, if congress
should not deem it proper to accede to this re.
quest, that they would be pleased, until our re-
quirsd assent be given, to reserve from distribu.
ton, or dcposits among the states. SO much ofthe
surplus revenue and proceeds of the sales of pub
lie lands as would come to Michigan as state
ofthe Union. The memorials should be sent to
tho Governor. to be by him transmitted to our
Senators and Representative in congress.
DAVID C. MINISTRY,
MA RSHAL J. BACON,
ROSS WILKINS, Committee.
JOHN MDONELL,
CHARLES w. WHIPPLE,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-23

PmAsrfr. NsadcicaH iline la ayvbst
olcss,fc mcsus. Pleasure boar. d .l.f,fcrt scn..
g. ever different pcfson. Pleasure toa ooun,f,
Miss iasi cone aai means "a race bsn md i,
maoy r1uh,fa ia, sho !, Jsnegd an shr caa hard
y sn.A' Pleasure ts an ss7i.am anrr sslian.
means 20 card fr Dc.ourL,.fc llon.e. or nod from,
La3Y-.' Pleasure 20 scioo. 6oy means 'iy.
ia- st,i.r 60 ,L.sl.JiioN's doe Ahen he Is
a.'e,p. aaA pll.ng 3, t.,l he awascs Linn Pleas.
uic O.. q ,aaa or ss ia4uuut mud means at3ad
inside a siane..r q beetle rDunipr with is head o'
Plcaslre So "a raan .ftas.e means 10 fr.i s,e 1r.
ji.t. and aooJ d.unet.' Plracu,c 60 lsbasin,
n.au means 'doing nothing Pleasure To Coo
lsdg ueau. having sa0,etAtg TO drive away he
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-23
yIisCcIi Ian V
From ne Ka,eisrbOeser for January.
LIFE: AN ALLEGORY
Br J. O. pBRcivAL.

Ir is now Morning. Sill! nnd CLASSY lies the
lake, within Us green and dew-spren, shores
Light mis-, hangs around, like skiey veil, aud on
Nv reveals the uncertain outlines of woods and hills.
The warm yernal air Is just stirring 40 the valleys.
but has not yet ru,ied the waters mirror. Turns
the eve upward --ihe misty vault opens into the
calm, clear heavens, which there seens sui!a-
sed genial spirits breath. Far distant On the
horizon fash out the glldc1 and icdtemag peaks
aud from Wonder crown Ut snow. sudden radiance
announces the risen sun. Now "a the east stream
TIE golden rays through the sotl blue yapar. The
brcezs freshens, and comes loaded with fragrance
from, tie woods 4 faint. DARK ouh sweeps over
the water The mast rolls ~ iifs Itself abosc nea
don and hin, and in gathered ioils la g light a.
round he MOUNTAINS. Away tie .eyci lake. TIL
il lnoe,s tie sby. ailyefy CLEAN. lie shecel wave
sprinklcd with chan-cfA stare, thc ever tI@iDg
hrceczo breaks IL IN up.es, NON the Pcuon, that
hung loose around The mast iIse, and a.u!y floats
We spread The sail. aud casting OF from The shore,
glide cot wilh cheerful hearts on oar yoyage Be-
fore Us wi1cna the LIKE rock aNer Tock receaIug
back on either hand, au1 opening between, si!
bays, hung r)uud with sparkling woods, or leading
through greer meadow ,is,aa 70 b..e aaany hills.
Il IS now Moot. H. tie middle lake speeds the
bark over hght-g .4uc.uE waves. Dark opens down
The clear depth. Nhue toss the crcsis 81 ioam,-
and. n the sail ftoops % tie steady wind, swift
aies the parted water gouad the Proy- and rushing
pours behina tbs stern. The distant shores gloW
bright 50 the sun. that alone boa The heaven looks
uayoiied with sisislng soodnc, over the eanh.-
How high snd broad sae..s ,he sky Tie sgita-
ted lake losses Ike a vide Geld Of snowy BIOS. oIns.
SKeop after sweep Of the long. retiring shores
hill cleaning over h,ll. up to the sladowy mosn-
tains---aud over iaeae. Alpne needles, shooting
peagly white Into tbs boundlsss azufc--sil lie sini
and happy on1cE tie c,e.-sa..,ug Sun.
And nos u - Eseaing. The B, sinking be
hind the dark mouu,4lns asI clouds scattered iai
ia the cas-, Goat sof, n roo! lghi. TIE sna Is nos
hdaen, and slroag and aide sscePs vp SIS golden
fame, ike the holy blaze Of funeral pile The
breeze slackens--ihe waves subside 40 slamber-
and slowly the bark steers into Ne sheena9 bay
i.ong shadows stretch from bail TO Fsley-ia! las
DARK euftains on the lake--snd a solemn, suSduel
rercai,y hroods. like protecting spirit, over Tie
hasAed and quiet earth. Only the far SUBMITS ye
e,ain their brightness Fsin, bushes stain ih'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-23

There are two views, sir in which this concur
renee may well deserve to be noticed One is a
conueAion which 1t may perhaps have With the loss
OF the Fertilization bill: the Other is, liza general
Importance. as Introducing new rule, o. new
practice, respecting the intercourse between the
President and the Houses q Congress on the last
day OF the session.
On the first point shall only observe that the
fact of the Presidents having declined to receive
ths communication from The senate, aud Of his
having iet The Capitol, WIS Immediately known
IN the House Of Representatives: that it was G'ite
obvious that II he could not receive communion
ton from the Senate, neither could lie receive
hlI from the House of Representatives for his Gig
Hiure II was equally obvious, that II, under these
circumstances, the House OF Representatives sdoud
agree TO lhe report OF tue cosaa''iis.' ct ".'''''r
-ucc, that the Oil should pass, 1t must, never
theless, fail TO become law for want Of the Pre-
sidents sgnure; and that, in that case, the blame
Of losing the bill on whomsoever else il might fall
could not be laid upon the Senate.
On the more general point, | must say sir, that
the decision Of the President, not 10 hold con,nu-
ucati1n with the Houses Of Congress after IL o.
clock, on The - Of March, is quite new. No such
objection has ever been made before, by the Pre-
sident. No one Of them has ever declined com
municating with either Houses at any time during
/ tie continuance OF ITS session on that day, All
Presidents heretofore have left it with the Houses
themselves to fix their hour of adjournment aud
to bring their session, for the day u close, when
ever they saw fit.
1t is notorious, in point Of fact, that nothing is
more common than ioI both Houses to sit later than
l. o'clock, for the PURPOSE of com 1letug measures
which are in the last stages Of their progress
Amendments are proposed and agreed TO, bills
passed enrolled bills signed BY the presiding officers
and other important leg sla,i,e acts prciurmed often
I al . OF o'clock in The morning. -. this is very
wen known to gentlemen who have bcca for any
considerable time MEMBERS Of Congress. Aud
al. Presidents have sz4ed bs aud have also uiado
nominations to Tie senate without objection as to
tneNhcueyer bh. have been presented for siguature.
or ,ghcaeyer IL became necessary 10 make uomi-
na,ion TO iAc Senate, at aay time dJulg the ecs-
sion o. tie respective Houses GA that day.
Aad ai! dis, s.r, supposed 90 De- perfectly fielt
correct and lecal. There 10 DO clause VI lie Con
,iuulisu moi s There aag Lass, which deciaies ghai
the term oto.fte or members ortLs House Of Re.
pf.scaia,.ses slail eAplc al T. o'clock NJ nigh
athe3Iof March. Pbey are 20 hold for two
years. Bat tle precise hear f.r ,hs commencement
oi shat term .f tWo yesrs 4, nowhere fzod by con
sl.iui.o-aI or .eral provision. 1t has been estab
bed b., a-ace and by inference, aui very properly
established that siacc ;a. fret Congress commen-
cod i,s o1.steuce Oh %, a,ai WcGucsday % March
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-23

Mrruuiors sister gfsciuu. nsns
Ger me Inv in,rirslioo aiug,
sians far Too trst = fate 10 rpins 49,
Tbs beAoiiss 81 the nUsr tossing.
Tn. nrNrn What erpwiius ,housii, ari,e,
What forms q beauty gree, u.ine eyss,
Wha, tags 81 hraa, or feather, lul,
.aui '7als pershaa-e too, ',uGsl with woal
Before my darElel ,itioD came.
at'ils insiri'ies, ies.ly nsmci
IN ancienl lore We GnI DO mcution,
oi ihr most besu,itul invention.
AMI ,heaos couelule, what Homer tells
ol Helen, AMI the Grccian bellies,
l. a nero lb iar ~ho. pray.
10 this s4llsn,, enlightened day.
Would wsge tedious, ten years war,
For any belle he ever saw,
II the fair dame should chance to lack,
bump Of besaiy on her back
Poor teuus claims our ju,, compassion.
For though with hor, none dared to vie,
Ye, in her day twps not the fashion,
Anunr, upon The back 10 tie.
The Orscss too, were pretty creatures,
With lily skin, ani eouoy feature,
With swsnke shape, limbs round and plump,
Yet what Vi these they had 20 HuMr
When Nature fret produced the Fair,
Slong other things, II was her care
(As The fair form in beauty crew.
To shape the back both straight and true
Excep, indeed, when in a within.
Some uncouth dwarf monster grim.
She favors with swelling pack,
Perched high IN honor on the back -
But IN these days Of wondrous light,
Taste rises, in her power and might,
Aud disappearing Natures plan,
She forms bag Of wool, or bran,
And where she thinks HUMP should be-
Straight, in that place, HUMP you'll see.
The name, with which The bumps abound,
Are full OF Ienae, well sound -
Nothing more dignGed, I'm sure,
Than Bishop, B,lsiie, aud 7ourna4r!
Anl If some sour, old fashioned dame,
Should isrtiy H,k--"whnt's in II name :"
Wed auwer--"lhdi, cannot sean,
Bot man, the rHiso is fall Of bran -
Now listen TO me, Lady dear
A word I'd whisper in your ear;
Why be 80 partial 10 one spot
Why hump one place, AMI Others, mott
II in bump such beauty lies,
A. Il true friend, III You advise
To raise the bump every place,
And then you'd be all orer--grace
Then, II we beauties wish to fad,
We need no, aiionys look behind, l.. 5.