davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-21
NEWLY INVENTED HORSE row EK

AND THRESHING MACHINE.
FBNHE subscriber would iaf0un the pHbcl that he
= haaiheanableifo test his NEW HORSE POWER
81 THRESHING MACHINE, isnd Offers, them 10
ahe public; beevug that theyWH fully mectthe eXpec
cation a1dWshes OF the purchasers he thinks that they
w be found egRR, if not supzo TO any MaGh,nes for
Hhat purpose now in use. They compact, 4srong,
nd is beiieEed obePery durable, cacuateddO he work
ri by f0Rri horses.
He has.also on hand other Horse powers aadfEh-esh
n! Machines less expansive.
lie is likewise fenLfor the ssls of Mr. Unuy'sHo
Powers aad Feshing Machines those prefrtng these
fdschines can procure them by calling at his .FaIner's
depository, in Pratt street.
je % ]. S. EA THAN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-21
STONE WARS.

STONE "
FH1HE SUBSCRIBERS have associated thelh-
u selves in o-parnershp for the purpose OF manu-
featuring STONE WARE under the firm of BRO
THEREON y MORTON, al the old stand, Pitt street,
adjoining Hartford Run.
Alarge supply will be always kept on hand OF very
superior quality They will still continue 10 manuac-
tuTe the PERCOLATING FILTERS, so well known as
the best purifiers of water invented They hope ny
strict attention TO business merit share of public pa
ronage. T. w. BROTHERToN,
JUSTUS MORTON,
BALTIC. July 9Th, 1870 diff .ajye
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-21
SHERIEEALTY.
OWE DOLLAR REWARD

n OST on saturday afternoon saratDst between
lZGreen and North streets, n Lady's WORK Bash
EFT, containing several small articles of dress such a
two Cambrc Haudkerchiefs, pair Of white Silk stoeA
ings, Collar thmhIe, Bead Rag, &c, me above
reward wih be paid for the same efE " the Coionae
Beth House, sa atoga street.
lie Satf
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-21

WHITE WHEAT FAMILY FLOUR.
FHNHE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale Patapsco Whit
u Wheat Family FLOUR, togthet with other see
ected brands TO which they invite the attention of re
tailers baker and families. The Paapseo Flour is
well known in this State 10 ueed from them re
commendauon, and they pledge themselves that the
brands selected shall be equal 10 anv in the market
NORRIS s FAIRBAIRN,
e No. 2 Pmit, between Gay & Frederick Sc.
iu
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-21
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
EERS. JENNINGS. from LondonO respect

d IA WING AND BAINIING.
MFRS JENNINGS. from London,) respectfully
IVa Informs the citizens of Baltimore, ta she is Civ
ing lessons and beautiful system of painting
introduced by herself into this country.
Mrs j. IS the only person in this City who has the ad
vantage Of having been taught by the Inventor, Mr.
Kingston in addition TO this, hers the experience
and practice OF day, but of years.
Among the advantages of this system the facility
with which 81 may be acquired by those who have
previous knowledge o. Drawing and Painting, and the
ispidity with &hicha picture can be executed That
knowledge oft sufficient to enable any attentive person
50 sketch correctly from Nature and TO go any de-
gEae otperfeetion, maybe communicated in few Les
sOns of an hour each, without any mechanical aid what
saever Painting by this system instead of being abo
fcis task is an aeeahle1ecreaon and often develapes
taste and talent net knows 10 he possessed IL unHeS
the ansparency2f color painting the effect
and durability of oi yet 1voids the tediousneSs ofthe
one, and the ofensirene1s Of the other MIS-. likewise
teaches beautiitd method of Drawing and painting
Brdc, Flowers and Fruit from Nature Also % make
Wax Flowers, and TO prepare the Sheet Wax
LaEies and Gentlemen lnved to call ard examine
specimens Ofthe work her house. No. 80 FAHE1EE
STEEI three doors above North, between the Posl OF
ice AMI City Hotel
ie 10 DIFF
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-21

S,HEAP READING.-A complete set of the
e i Penny MAGAZINE in volumes, bound in embos-
sed muslin at the reduced price of Sl9s illustrated with
hundreds of beautiful wood cuts.
Aiso-CuAMBERs' EDINBURG JOURNAL for 1888 and
80. containing Original Essays, Tales, Romantic Incl
dents Mrs Halls Tales of the irish Peasantry, at the
REDUCED price of - per vol. bound in half calf.
r. One set eli each only for sale the above price,
For sale al VIM. N. HARRISON'S
Periodical Book Store,
No. 28N. Gay street, near Fayette street
new volume of that sterling Periodical, Chambers
Edinburo Journal is recently commenced. Terms
50 25 per le cents monthly delivered al your
residence free of extra charge.
i17-CalI and examine IL Je
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-21

GtHAS. II. PITTS * JAS. f. STEWART, Alton
" SSe1B at LaV, have removed the office in Fayette
street, eW doors of ST. Paul street, opposite Bar
NUNS Hotel They may be found at al times during
business hours, when engaged in Court or absent
from the city. In the absence of either of them, the
partner will end 10 the business ofhe office. ap
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-21
ny-NOTICE.-En

ny-NOTICE.=E1
" at L. F. SC0TTrS
= w Intelligence and Agency Office, No. w Fay
cite street, basement of Bamum's City Hotel, Clerks,
Book-keepers, Porters, Walters Coachmen, LabtFers,
Chamber-maids, Cooks, Wet and Dry Nurses, &c,
aus
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-21

nj Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, That The
Z subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court
Of BaInmere county, in the State OF Maryland leersoi
administration with The will annexed, the personal
of Nicholas Myers late of the city of Baltimore
deceased All persons having claims against the estate
of the said deceased hereby warned TO present IN
same with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated to
the su bscrbers before the first day of February
le4l, otherwise they may be excluded rem all bench
from said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested make payment without delay to etser OF
The subscribers.
Gwen under our hands this 9Th day OF July, ls40
JOHN GLENN,
NNI. ii. COLLINS,
Administrators with the wn annexed OF
y9aw4 Nicholas Myers,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-21
BY DUFF GREEN.
THE PILOT &sTRANsCRIPT
ed at No. IL, Wafer street. Baltimore

Is published at No. II, Wafer street. Baltimore
opposite Cheapsde.
TERMS.-Day, at Six Dollars per annumiin adj
vance or Twelve and an half Gents per week payable
TO the carriers. County, Four Dollars per nnnum,
payable in advance.
Extra. in pamphlet faHn, and double Royal size,
One Dollar, for twenty-five numbers
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
I sauare ! insertion, 50 so | square month 81 90
/ DO do. 0 rs | do. 2months 10
i do. 81 do 90 do. %. 10 10 90 90
J do. 1 week, 10 do 60 -. 10 w
l do. , do. 21 square per year, SO %
Cards of two lines only S. per annum, IN advance
M Ten lines or less, make square. IL an adEer-
tisement exceeds ten lines, the price VIII BE IN sPor
,bci- Insertion except yeares which are payable guar
terly in advance acknowledgements ordered in iii for
hin wil be charged fifty cents for each subsequent III
sertou
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-21
FAUQUIEK WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS

| TENHIS establishment, 40 miles from Alexandra, D
u c., and 35 from Fredericksburg, is again open for
the reception of company. and will be conducted with
more energy than Every thing within our reach
will be done make the guests more comfortable than
heretofore the bar well III the Dining and Bed
/ Rooms. The Bathing establishment will be complete
supplying bahers with not and cold free stone and sui
phur water pleasure. The lovers OF music VIII md
! the band unsurpassed.
IL may be due the public, well as ourselves, TO
say the virtues of the waters have been srkingly ex
emplifed in several other of dropsy tins spring; so
much TO have confirmed in the minds of many,
the opinion that almost inialbe remedy for that al
fiictng disease is here afforded
The better TO accommodate the public, arrangement
have been made foT keeping the establishment open tile
whole year. The charge for board from the 18TH OF &c
taber the LIST of June viii be barely sufficient tn co
the additional expense, 50 perweek; and during Inc
month of June, and from the 18th September to the l5h
October, 81 per week; from LIST July to 10Th September
$40 PEI week. S5 per month"; 500 for two lnontlls and
for the season, commencing 18th June and ending LIST
October $780, being than 70 cents per day to those
who stay the whole season. Board per day s.. Meals
and lodging so cents each Children under twelve years
of age and colored servants. half price; white servants
tfee-foustlls price. Horses 10 cents per day.
Tri-weekv stages will run nom Alexandria and Fred
ericksburs after lst July they will run daily.
The suAseriber as superintendent. with the approval
Of the President of the company, (Air. Jones Green)
has engaged the services of such assistants as entle
him to hope that general satisfaction will be given.
jy 4-2aw6w DANIEL WARD,
A LII FOR I2b CENTS-A CHEAP FAM
N ILY PERIODICAL in the style of the ia
GAZfNE.
Contents of No. I, 1910
] American History-No.l
? Use of the Barometer
Natural History-The Falcon
American quities-Peruyian Tars
Oregon Territory
Whale Fishing
Horology
s Political Economy, by NJ. Wilson, Esq.
The Chinese Army
TO Husbands ana Wives
II The Benefactress, by Mrs. L. H. segoumy
- American Fremen-New York Fire Depart
ment
Scientific Notices-Farmers' Department
Literary Notices
Engravings in No. /.
New York Fireman ana Engine
Costume of the Chief Engineer
Falcons-Whale Fishery
Arrival of the English at Ronoake
Peruvian Tars-Map of Oregon, &c. sc.
Terms 81, so per year, or 12a cents per month
Address w. N. HARRISON,
Periodical Agent, No. % N. Gay street., |
iyl4 Baltimore, Nd. !
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-21

Corner of East Baltimore and High streets.
End by all the Druggists iu Baltimore. and IN Washing
ton, Georgetown and Alexandria, ID. c.
lie 10 2aw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-21
BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE co.
JUN II UUNkltlJ'5U..'j IV9IuOIIV'
EEVHIS COMPANY makes IssURANcEs on LIVES

rates for every hundred dollars: - " - . 49,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-11

One seldom hears a good story nova
days; the following is not bad:
A few weeks ago, there came to the
Lion Inn, at -, a pleasant looking,
busting, great coated commercial travel
Ter sort Of 4 body.
swell, landlord, what have you got?
Runp steak, eh2 bottle Of sheary, good,
.eh?-send 'emup.'
Dinner was served, wine was despatch
ed and a glass Of brandy and water com
fortably settled the dinner
Waiter, said the traveller. coolly and
dispassionately wiping his mouth with
a napkin ..waiier am awkwardly situat-
ed"
"Sirln said the waiter, expecting to
be made the bearer Of a loye-letter.
Il cannot pax you"
"Sorry for that, sir-l must call mas
ter. Enter landlord.
ANY good sir. YOU see this is rather
awkward: good dinnerl capital dinner!
famous wine! glorious wine! but no
cash
The landlord looked blank.
nPav next time-oflen come this road
done nothing to-day-good house
yours-a great deal in the bill way
The landlord looked blue.
..No difference to you, Of course plea
SAINT house ihis-plenty of business
happy to take your order-good credit
good bills"
There is my bill, sir prompt pay
meni-l pay as go"
eAh, but you must 60 without paying.
Let US see: lis 81. Let Us have pint
of sherry together, make it up to a
pound; that viii square IL
.tSir, | say you are a swindier, sir
will have my money"
..Sir, tell you will call and pay you
in three weeks from this time exactly
for shall have TO pass this road again =
..None OF that, sir; il won't do with
me; pay me my money, or Iii kick yon
OUT
The stranger demonstrated, but the
landlord kicked him out.
..You will repent this said the stran-
ger.
The landlord did repent it: Three
weeks after this day, punctually, the
stranger re-entered the Lion Inn. The
landlord looked very foolish--ihe siran-
ger smiled and held out his hand. ''l've
come TO pay you up my score as pro-
missed"
The landlord made thousand apollo
uies for his rudeness. $50 many swind-
lers about there's no knowing whom to-
trust-'' Hoped the gentleman would par
don him.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-11

resumed her throne, and he looked back
with horror on the scenes thro' which
he had passed. He mourned deeply O.
yer his follies, and determined TO return.
If possible, to the path of duty. the first
step Of which was to make an humble
acknowledgement to his abused betroth-
ed, seek her forgiveness, and fulfil his
former vows; but alas! how was his
heart 5ndeed riven and all his earthly
hopes for ever blasted, when he heard
from Miss Jobnson's lips, that she would
never see him more. He fed from her
Presence.reason again forsook him and
madness took up its long and desoate
reign in his bosom.
/ was a child when he was pointed out
to me, but never, aerer shall | forget the
dreadful expression OF his eve, or the
depths Of horror and utter wretchedness
that were depicted in his countenance!
He seldom spoke, and ever most studi-
ously avoided all woman kind. Il was
about this time, also, that first beheld
Mary Ann HuntIy. thought her the
Ioveliest creature | had ever seen. but
they told me she had faded much, FOR
she too had felt the touch of sorrow
Her iii treatment Of one so universally
beloved, as Milford, blasted at once her
re putation, and she was despised and
stunned by all.
Sometime after this she had the mis-
fortune 10 lose both her parents, and as
her father made no provision for her in
his will, she was left destitute and
friendless orphan. All now poured forth
their bltterest censure. and she sought
refuge from persecution with a relation,
who resided at a considerable distance
from her native town. There wealthy
widower became enamSred with her
beauty, and offered her his hand and his
fortune. This proposal she most cheer
fully accepted. although the same cere-
mony that made her wife, made her
the mother OF nine children.
She lived in high spiendor and appa-
rent happiness for few months, when
suddenly her husband become insolyent,
and was reduced from affluence, to
state OF absolute poverty. Dreading the
bitter reProaches with which she con-
stantiy loaded him, he avoided her socie-
" as much IS possible, and the bar-room
and the gaming house soon became far
dearer to him than his own fireside.
Two years more and
where was the once gay-the proud and
adored Mary Ann Huntleyl saw her
borne to the last sad home of all the Inv
ING, and there was none to weep over
her! her husband was there, bat he
could not mourn, he was insensibIe to
feeling. Poor Mary Ann was weighed
down with poverty, misfortune and dis
appointment, and believing that she had
brought the mseries upon herself, she
hadno ambition, no desire to live. With
her last breath she repeated tire name
OF Milford, and burning tears rolled
down her cheeks at the word; but she is
gone-foreyer gone, and peHco to her
Wondering asses.
Milford still lives, and Miss Johnson is |
wearing away her life in useless regret
that she did not forgive her rePentant
lover.
This, dear reader, is no fiction; it is
tale of truth, and could point out to
you the town where you might see the
miserable man, who is known in this
narrative by the fictitious name of Mil
ford.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-11

The efforts Of the a3miuIs-rl-lan press
TO Justify the clerk Of the Holse of ksp-
resentafives, In daring t1 exclude thc eer-
tilted members y Jersey from par-5e5-
patton in the Organization Of Congress
indicate a determIuati0n ou tae pare 81
the Loco-locOs TO maintain tleIr o-cel-
dencv Ia the nations. legislature thra-h
the sacrifice 5of the Colst.tur,1a should
be necessary 20 that purpose Does aay
man believe thar III the reformed uaen
bers had been adm.uistration men that
this difficulty would have occurred -
Who does not know that tie ciers w1at5
have enrolled their names had thev been
OF his p0liticsl The very party who
have got up these Disturbances v-e4li
have filled the ar With deauaciatials- bad
a Whig clerk attempted such hZ.
handed and arbitrary usurFatioa 81 t1s
powers Of Congress Bst n1cs- Hs-l-l.se-=
Of Con gress. who. on former ocel-ez
commended for the also'uts Tirat 81 a
member 10 his seat. IN the frsl instance.
upon the exhibition Of Sis certificate 81
election, openly and shamel-ssIv sustain
the clerk in this outrage upon the s7ve-
reignty Of a Safe
This question is IN a nut she'll Hos
is congress orcanized1
b. the members elect taking theE
seats IN The house. and votlaz or e
speaker. clerk. S-c-
WHAT body Of men constitute the Eseu-
bers electl
Those possessing tie legal cTaieaoes
Of their election
When q seat Is contested. shat -s sae
,-rr4-zza rsss ~zr-aaf
Congress has a staining czaszlffer 81
elections. = no exaraias into ae3 reEerl
upon the facts. and the hanss decides sae-
on The report aad eF5dsnce-
Who appoints this eomsailsee q e4ee-
tiouss
The speaker
From this, il Is u1anlsest that a confes-
ted election cannot be decided untsl TBS
house j. organized and II : also evl-eat
that the house never can Be 0rE1nszsst
unless the legal certificates ens5ie aas
members holding them 70 c1npAe Is Or
ganizatioa-
To GET over these oovlozs an "a ea-
bic lndactioas- nzsne rous are ..e =. .. =.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-11
The dying year Farewell.

Farewell, Thy destiny is done,
Thv ebbiug sands we tell,
Blended and SET with centuries gone
Thou DIVING year, farewell!
GIFTS from thy hand-spring's Joyous leaves
And summers breathing flowers,
AB,smu's bright fruil and bursting sheaves,
Those blessings have been ours.
They pass with thee, and now they seem
Like gifts from fairy spell,
% Ike some sweet remembered dream
We bid those gifts farewell!
Though frail the fair, rich things Of earth,
Must minds bright hopes be frail?
AHl those pure thoughts that owed their
birth
To ;hee-thus with thee fail!
Motif the soul but grid her might,
Her treasures guard with care,-
The storm swell'd stream that eeps the
beI-ht,
10. lays the rich mine bare.
The high resolve, the holy fear,
Walked by thy passing knell,
@, take not these, thou dying year!
We BID nos these farewell!
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-11


'ENeyer mind landlord; but come. let's
have some dinner together; let US be
friends. What have YOU got, eh?-
nice little ham OF your own curing?
good--greens from your own garden?
iamousl-bottle Of sherry, two bottles
of port; waiter this is excellent"
Dinner passed over; the landlord hob
bed and nobbed with the stranger, and
they passed quite pleasant afternoon.
The landlord retired 10 attend TO his avo-
cationsj the stranger finished his s'com-
forter" Of brandy and water and address
sed the waiter,
waiter, what IS TO pay?''
''Iwo pounds, ten shillil.rs, and three
pence, sir, including The former account
''Aud half a crown for yourselfl''
."Makes two pounds, twelve shiIlings
and ninepence, sir" replied the waiter
rubbing his hands.
Say two pounds and thirteen shil-
lings," said the stranger, with benevo-
lent smile, and call your master"
Enter landlord, smiling1
Sorry you are going 50 soon sir"
The stranger merely said, with a
fierce look, Il owed you seventeen and
sixpence three weeks ago, and you
kicked me out Of your house for it."
The landlord began to apologize.
mo words. sir; owed YOU seventeen
and sixPence and you kicked me out of
your house for it. | told you you would
be sorry for it. | now owe you two
pounds thirteen shillings; you must pay
yourself in check on the same bank,
for | have no money nowl'
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-11
T.o Madison Wing Advocate,
sF-s-EHE7 E'EEY SATURDAY Noi'-'-''' .
C. w. NELSON 81 Go.

rrrvS-Ere Dollars in advance, or SIR
=, .rs End Of six months. No subscrip-
100 he Discontinued until oil arrcarages
I'D. erceptat the option Of the publishers.
r-.t.,rs wishing 70 discontinue Will please give
,,.csia.-s5f 10 trrltiHg.
~. description received for less time than
sr months. .r.. r. n
49, az SQUARE. lten lines or iess,) for the
m. mon, and MY ceHts square for each
coauulance- ...,.--.-.. ,.-,;..4 -
l..l-i1+- a=r5 the numberof insertions, will
- ,,--=aaad until ordered OUT and charged
s,,.rrs.- If personal nature, whenever adj
--.-,ef g-.I. b. CHARGED al the rate Of Trio Dol
Ia, f5r every ten lines for each insertion; Po-
T,.-sJ circulars or public addresses, for the be-
rsft IA individual persons or companies, will
- ~bgrged as Advertisements, and at the same
rates 81 IN,
D5l4rg each.
AM JOB BorE mus, be paid for on delivery.
Postage Oh letters must Be paid, or they viii
M, 81 attended Cd.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-11
From TIE Gem.
The COquette-s Reward.


Nary Ann Huntley was celebrated foI
Cen personal beauty. She was the ell
sa daughter OF a wealthy New Eng
ADD farmer, and although her paternal
selhng was far retired from the hustle
Id parade Of public life, yet she was
Eaght out, and received the homage Of
many a proud and high born heart
Il IS The talent of beauty TO win admI-
raiion; and sensible and noble indeed
Iast be the female, who possesses this
peculiar gift, without that vain haughti-
less and pride, which are its usual atten-
.aats.
Mary Ann when she made her first
/ fPearance in society, was an amiable
lad gentle creature; but the praise which
sas poured into her ears and the admira-
ton with which she was every where
ncelyed, filled her young heart with
new emotions, and new ambition, this
-mbition was still to be more admired,
and 10 win hearts but to deceive them.
G-.s was acareer Of fckIeness and faith
esless, and yet all seemed equally ca
admire and 10 trust her, and all a
haired her attention and her bitter
'rn.
usually passed considerable time
ma young female intimate in Boston,
q 10 was during one of these visits that
Johnson presented her Rintended
.1soand 10 her friend Mary Ann. Mil
.sfd wasan interesting youth, full ofhigh
l'a and high feelings, and was the heir
b. only Of responsibility but Of wealth.
le 'enderly loved Miss Johnson, who
w. amply worthy Of her choicest affec-
eas' and IN one short month their bliss
70 be consummated. Mary Ann look
On Inc amlable pair, the noble feelings
her heart for moment triumphed.
Il she felt happy in the good fortune Of
e friend; bur suddenly her Unsuitable
as tor adulaiion awoke, and she fell
y PRIDE wounded thai any lamale but
~iseii should receive homage from the
@er sex. Her rich blue ewes were bent
2 and thoughtfully upon the floor. and
she lifted them and smiled, and in
i smile we're conferred all her powers
ssclnation. Those who had drank
iaiai draught would have known its
aning, but Milford read only there,
oeP'h OF nnutterable tenderness, and
i, vas az sPFlnging up for him.
-le aours passed fieetly along-the
suins with brilliant moon came, aud a
N lahleie was proposed. A brother of
ana was present. who very polite
-sied Miss Johnson his arm, while
Ann, overjoyed al so favorable an
@'snay, gladly accepted that of Mil
New all the powers of her hatter
lecelving tongue were exerted. to
-s heart from It's FIRST object and at
70 herself That evening she
unsuccessful. but after several diff
interviews. the eloquence of her
~ prevailed and she had the tri-
= o. beholding Milford following
"a her train, and her dear friend
sonnson mourning in secret owe.
Ash'ed hopes. This was rich
Il Tor the proud coquette's greedy
= and long did she keep up the de-
10 Milford's mind; but at length
'Ifew off the mask, and told him
VI blush. that she desired not his
and could no longer receive his at
-s unexpected blow fell on his soul
thunder bolt from heaven, and he
red alone in the madness OF his
regardless of every object, and
Ell Of every thing but the depths
49, AIMS perfdy- This was bis
IS theme, until calm reason at last