davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

psvrn-ui ios horse which be bad pnrchsset IN
Terra Hauic ln1iana 80 90 tle case ol persons
lately arrested in tiis city. ctaKtc with pofloiuing
tho treasury notes a, Ne~ odc4s. his stated 'h.i
the Iouisiansan police ofioets Who were 30 pursuit
Of them found no difficulty IN keeping their trail IN
consequence Of The unusual notice which The tue-
tive. TAD srsced by their Disbursements Of gold Ia
pas u-r, Of travelling expenses .- National ist,i
The promi es Of old Hickory 10 furnish letter
eurrene, - better times" make gold flow up the
Mississippi" &c have been 80 often alluded to that
every child is a. familiar With them with hts al
phabei True as notorious, yet locoiocos aiien-
ton csnno, be fixed to the psin, long enough FOR
lightning to s,tike him. lntoduee that sublec' in
conversation and lie will eva1e It's consideration
with most surprising tact; pnieuing. by all odds,
to ron through his siereo,ypsd catalogue Of unfuund
ed unjust and gross charges against the Wings about
broken pledges and unredeered promises. This
to him is particularly deligh,sone and. apparently,
the more abusive the lie, the greater his pleasure
in repeating ii. Blu, as for looking a, the "iFIe-
deemable promises" OF his own party, or iis bank
rupt yeraciiy, he will sooner pu his eyes out.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

IHE krLs0 PassioS. Caesar folded his robe
AROUND hinl' and fell with dignity even a, the base
OF Pompey's Statue
John Adams died on the 4lh Of July, 1890. the
hiueih anniversary ofAmerican Independence. win
he word Independence on bis lips
homas Jefierson's las, words, on the same day.
were Warn the Committee (oi Public Saiety) OF
their danger
Napoleon died with the professional phrase, 'Tele
d ATmee, trembling on his tongue.
Heh. hsrrlson's las, words supposed TO be adj.
dressed to Mf Tyler) were-'Sir, wish YOU 10 M.
dersland the irne principles u the Government.
wish them carried out. ask nothing more
Captain Lawrence's dying injunc,ign was. Don't
give up the ship.
Commodore Brainbndge, when he Law s,,noo,,0,
IN dea1l, summonng all his energies fof a 6ns1 ef
tort exclaimed, call oil hands TO board The enemy
AND recently, Commo lore Porter, when diving II
ai9reign land, directed s last request. that hi
body should be buried at the loo, Of The fsgstsff
wa, even after death the glorious stars and stripe
OF An'eiica might wave over him II Raleigh Reg
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

The Charleston Mercury. loco paper, finds il
difficult to understand Mr. Van Buren's ,iews OH
this subject II says;
III man will 60 out and Try 10 measure the
shadow Of tree top in a windy day, he Will find
two difficulties: first, TO FIX the exact place where
II begins, and second 10 fix the exact place where
II ends. We have experienced a little Of this in
assigning the boundaries TO Mr. Van Bureus princi-
pies Of iarid taxalion-they all seem be in mo-
ZION"
We counsel the Mercury 70 borrow little light
from the North Star, printed ia Dinyie in this
state. The Mercury canno, penetrate the dingy
gloom Of Mr. Van Blrens ideas, bat the Star shines
through il all as clear and easy sunbeam
through crack in The wall "No ambiguity, doub
he dealing" says the star, clear, precise, in,egi
Die, democratic"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

MIR. BORIS SusTarNEDl-The editor Of lb
Wheeling Times, Mr.. Wharton, one Of those o;
pealed to BY Mr. Bolts to sustain him in his rccol
lotions OF Mr.. Tylers having promised to as'
the charter Of a Bank, in his paper on the lal
no, only sustains MIR Bots fully, bu, Remembers
vet more OF this conversation than Mr. Bots stated
Mr. Wharton says he was presen, a, Mr. Tye'i
room on the occasion referred to- when the OpH'
ion prevailed tina, the Senate would be equally Dr.
vided on the subject of the Bank, and Mr. TyId
was asked whether in thai event, be wonId g'e
the casting vote for or against il; TO which be r.
piled, substantially, 10 that event, SIR should
give my vote regardless of opinions express-
'and acted up on when | was Represenialire d
Virginia | acted 10 accordance with VIDA! BE-
'lieyed to be the wishes Of my consti,ueas Ian
nov the Representative OF the whole Union '''
believing that large majority Of the People
'the last election expressed themselves IN iassr d
IA U. s Bank, shall, if called upon, roie fo''
charter NJ Tribune.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08
ANOTHER WONDERFUL PHENOMENON.

man by the name Of James - King who resides
in Ponoa county, Mississippi, tells marvellous
story Of wonders which he saw in and about the
moon, one evening, a few weeks since The
amount Of the matter is, that the moon seemed to
be split into three pieces and then into four, by
some Opaque body that struck it, but in both cases
soon recovered its original form. After the sec.
ond split, light resembling the trail Of a comet
sho, from the lower fragment at the South-eas,
corner, and another from the ~ w corner This
last pretty soon turned into The shape Of man
These wonderful phenomenon are said to have
been seen not only BY Mr.. King, but by all the
members Of his family
The Boston Daily Mail suggests that Mr. James
d King, Esq might have laborcd under mis-
take occasioned by optical illusion Perhaps it
might have been as it was with a certain hunter,
who spent a no9ny evening in shooting at a coon
in the top OF a tree. A ghbor came along to
ascertain the cause Of so much cannonadnc, but
could discover no coon at all. though pointed on,
By the huater with great precision Finally, 1t
was discovered to be optical Illusion caused
BY the presence of large iouse on The hunters
eyebrow, which, when thrown upward, as by
looking into a tree came into most convenient
range to answer 10 the appearance of fine fa'
coon Wen spare reflections until we find out
whether Mr.. * is lousy or not
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY MORNING,
JUNE
STATE CONVENTION

Stale CoarsrStr. 81 iis Wh-s Of Isr~e@ ~sh
q, T.tasl aa Httst..-y lAf 4-h 4 Jgef
aesf far ~ v-gss, ~ raaaiasfsg Ntaf' ercri. saS
Ter u, fs1softea II efAr' 5si.sfs drr1.fS necrs.
'srY. pvcpsfs;sry 70 As asaeri Ssrf,rbe' sl,cf'ss
aes slso erpasaf ;ro Dssrai,i and ifo Su.siisics
~ isfr, 70 of,sf ~ Nacsai CosrrHii7a O. ?, is'-
s,a ~ Msp, 1874, f.r 'As sunissfios 4 candidate
n, "a, soc,s = Fr,siAys' as2 Vac prtfScaf ofhs
tai3s@ S'af,s
Tit H'tss a. her 'Steral Dsstoe CarsNtoHf
~, Stair fstas'i,i asa % appoint scgsf,
o-f is'-'uie ssrh, fay he purpo,s abore S'oisd II
,sJs.iy ,@perfsGi, ana therefore particularly de-
'srsS. dai nei a swsi, torn ~ N,ruosf iAouiS 3,
usrcyyestsi,d al rad STATE Conrsshon, By fro o.
s4ess i,isgatef.
ClLris TowSsLrr GroRor A Allan
EEasrts fAmBsSEs, HAhsoN CtNurLp,
loHS A CoNaNp, JonN 4. pEarr,
y. Y. W1LToS, u. kurTsks CrsBNkN.
State Genital Committee.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

% tho numerous persons arrested as insurgents
IN the Rhode Island rebellion there now remains
no one IN confinement MoS Of those taken IN
arms were liberated after slight investigation. -
Those remaining for ,ria were liberated after hav-
Jag taken oath OF allegiance to the governmen,
and giving bonds for good behavior. What bug
bear viii the locos next &c, up for complaint
against he rascaly eoons7 This result does not
quite come up to their charges Of military despo.
iism' 'Algerine cruelty, SC
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08
MEANxEss OuTDoNR. The Philadelphia L

S. Gazette says that not single copy of the Rich
mond Wing (he paper in which first appeared
Mr.. Bots reply to the Presidents denial of that
seearing conversation, published in the Herald OF
the 23d ul,,) reached that city. Tyler's watch.
dogs Of the post office thought 10 put an efeciua
Veto on the circulation Of that letter by stopping
its transmission through the mail en- two OF
three routes2 They were about as cunning
as certain man we once heard OF who undertook
TO stop his neighbours mill by building dam
across the stream, forgetting that the constrained
waters i they could not force passage through hi:
embankment, would be pretty amazingly apt tc
IN and Orerfor it, Go it Tyler for them tpelr,
years
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

We canf begin to keep track Of the numerous re-
movals Of post masters now going on under Mr. Ty-
leI's reform" Sufficient to say, Wings are al
10 be r.fo1aei out and Iabi5 locofocos termed ia
Especial care had to the appointment Of as many
editors possible, in order, suppose, 10 illus-
rsse ibs ~ erology that psrtzans shall be allowed
M place under Government, du,inr his purified
afos'aie resa. TIA, memorable .Aseai Of IN rs4ei.
meat worked most thorough change in our Chief
Magistrate. Such another attack Of the BorrS he
may not survive.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Consistency. 'Betiyyo may go and make up
my bed Blu, hear, suppose need not tell You To
take chairs to Ia! your bed-cloihes on so thai,
they may touch tie dirty floor, and be particular
10 take but piec. at time, and also 10 pu, the
sheets on The same end to the bead tina, they were
before; fot don't wan, my face where my feet have
been
Well, says Betty, i knows all ,ha, afore.
always did it So
On she went, muterng, 'Missus mighty 'ticular--
whoever though, Of SIGH thing afore, I'm sure
never did, but told her never did it, and she new
er knew 10 the contrary. NABBY
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Three new packet ships, one or two large steam
boats and number Of vessels OF smaller size are
now building in different ship yards Of ~ York
and this too "under the full operation Of pro-
teellve tariff. which according to the Journal oil
Commerce. ana oIher British Free Trade organs
waste PROSTATE our commercial interests and make
grass grow in the Streets Of New York Strange
iha, notwithstanding the baneful influece of this
measure, our commerce should be growing more
active, and sailors be able to obtain higher wage:
and such constant additions be made 70 the Tonnage
OF our Atlantic sea-po,ts Albany Journal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08
GOLD IN THE wFST

il wss icreiold few wears since thai grea, GUAM
titles Of gold would flow Up the Mississlppi'' add
that al the farmers wood carry "lonp siR purses -
through The "iniersiices" Of which, doubioons and
half loes would gliiier 10 profosion Bot tie pre-
diciion has signsllr failed, snd gold il s,rh a
rare commodity 10 The West, that rs posses,,on !,
deemed presumptiss evidence Of villsiny. llama
Is detected with any IA his pocket, he IS arrested
and compelled 10 giEe an account Of himself Thi,
was the case with shpmsn, the sbscouding delin.
qoent from Philadelphia, against WhOm suspicion
Wa fret excited because he offered cod CON IN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Oh President Tyler is one OF your good
Wings you chose him--you praised him-you
voted for him" says every loco in the land. Yes
genleaen, We did so we took him as you did
Jackson, viz on his professions and promises, but
unlike you, when he failed to fulfil them, we turn
ed him out of our communon-hm and his
principles Go thou and do likewise
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

EJ7 VIII the editor Of the Spirit OF the Age tell US
whether any great revolution has been effected
,oihia fer days in the Spin, Of the presen, Age
Also append a succeni sistnen, Of his presen,
"opuions" OF John Tyler Odd Daniel Webster.
A Posts office TO be su excellent "aIteraiire'
medicine for bilious loccs. Repeal of the sub
treasury, moderate protection and the Bankrupt Act,
Pleasant dreams, Caleb.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08
ARRIVAL or THE AC.D,,

The Steamship Acadia arrived a, a..
Thurshy Is, lbs, The batch Of pcr,ly,. /
rival ], unimportan', cScop, the iollov,n, a..
Of movements IN ireland
Progrco Of Rcpeai IN Trrlaai-W,N...
Thrtaf Of Resort 10 drms-UC.s
Preparations j0r offence T-oop, p.
inig ireland.
The agitation Tor the Repeal Of the T.,
making strides in Ireland very alarnir-
government MIR. o'Conncll has ren,,I
home organizing his plans for MOVING h,
,rymen, and be has succeeded eftctuar, /,
Catholic clergy have joined the movcmp;.
number. Tens of thousands have Conc.
under the Repeal Standard, and the count,
the same fearful state OF agitation as in l>E =
ares, this Reorganization the Duke of W.
ton in the upper, and Sir Robert Peel io,h,L
er House. declared their intention the o,br,,
ing of putting down the Repeal asilat5,-
force, if necessary The movement Is Al, "A
in England as j. is popular in ireland NJ,
while, Mr. OConnell has hurled defiance II /.
assailan,s and, IN terms moro cncrcSic than
lite, dares them TO the conflict. Troon, A., n,
ing daily into Ireland, aud that uplgpcy 4.
seems destined TO continue-whai It has e,,, 49,,
prey to contending factions aud angry n,s,;,r,
At the meeting Of the Repeal A,so,io,i,a
Monday, the amour, OF weekly rent ,nd.o,,
| 5th ul,, was dec Jared to be c295 ~h,sA NJ, a
Connell calls the Peel and Wellington cog,l,
ton
Mr. O'Connell saws in effect tina, he viii Dc,
the law as j, stands, but if new and unconsnrioe
al cnactmcnts are to be enforced against III, R.
peal movement, he will resist them by force 4
necessary l. seems. according 70 ,he d.chrp.,
OF one of the Catholic bishops, that the whole d
! tina, body in Ireland. without an exception ar,
favor Of the Repeal movement The repeal nov
ment has been incidentally discussed again inf
! House of Lords
a great number Of Repeal meetings continue,
be held IN various parts OF the country Two
the most striking were those on the 4th uh a, 3
60 and on the 9TH. on the Currarh of killar
both attended by Mr. O'Conncl The numbe
the Sligo meetings are not stated but il appears
/ have been very large one in spite Of bad v0
Ter The Mayor presided and Mr. Il D. Brow
/ NJ. p. and Mr. J. r. Somcrs, NJ. p, were in \
/ O' Connells train Afterwards, 10 repeater,
Sligo entertained MIR. OConnell at a banquet
the Hlbernian Hotel The meeting Of Kids
according to The Pilot, far exceeded in numb
that at the time Of George the Fourh's visit i,
considered to bear away the palm from all Ii
assemblies A large force Of soldiers and pc
was concentrated IN the neighborhood but
meeting was most orderly. After the meeting
OConnelI and Mr.. Steele were entertained a
public dinner in the Strand House The
oftroops in Ireland is in process of increase
battalion Of the Sixtieth Rifles arrived at Du
on Tuesday two other regiments were exrc
/ from England and three III Ireland, under
ders Of removal to England, have been dire
/ in remain
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

~IIiamPshire RrpTsseatat,res 10 OOHgrsa-
The Radical tickle, is elected, 50 far as the votes ''
illegal determine. THIS heke, average abog! -
s00-Ihe Wing ticket, about u, s75-Th Coo
seryntive ticket about 700, and the Abolition ies~
abou, 1875. Radical mojorsy over Oh a1'''
! 900 Kesae .Ssnilha
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
APPOINTMENT OFFICE, J
April l0,ls43 {

PIT TO fNIJ
Slr:-You are charged with being exceeding
hostile TO the President, and his measures an
that you and Gurdon Chapman were a, the WI,
meeting or caucus go,up in Norwich by the friend
Of Mr.. Clay in opposition to democracy, and ii
prcsen, administration OF the General Governmrn
at which time and place his excellency John T
Ter, the President Of the United States, was d
nounced in no measured terms
Respectfully your obi serv't,
JOHN A BRIAN
p ASST r NJ. Gcn raj
Samuel NJ Downer, Esq. p. NJ.
Norwich, Conn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

We learn from the Woodstock Mercury that
the Editor OF the Spin, Of the Age has gone over
TO Tylerism, man paper, democracy, pos, Office
and all clean sweep leaving nothing but a blue
fireak in place Of his late immortal, immuiable,
loco ioeo democracy The Mercury remarks
The Editor OF the Age having gone over to
Tylersm, 1t becomes question of some impor-
lance whether the whole party, Of which his pa.
per IS the organ in this section likewise trans.
fered As the paper is hereafter TO be a Tyler
paper Of course is patrons will claim to be consid.
ercl as Tyler men. Who would have thought
,ha, the administration in buying up an Editor
aHl press purchased de plng ith which the
Editor has formerly been connected
OF course such OF the locofocos as are purchas.
able will cling TO the Spirit and speak well of
the administration such as are not we suppose will
bolt as they do in Burlington and elsewhere.
How comfortable 10 have a Tyler organ so near.
We predicted some time since, that be would
ultimately come into the support Of this Tyler adj
ninIs,r4iion, and become rs spologisl and defend
er oar Pre- ph ecy has come to pass The paltry
cmolu-nenis ofa village Pos, Office have been suf
fci eni indueemen, for the fellow to barter away
his principles and as far as ia him lies, to trans
fer the democratic party into the ranks of the ad.
mmis,ralion.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08
IMMENSE PRESENTS TO THE
QUEEN

The presents which have been sent to QAssN
Victoria from the Emperor Of China, conss,
golden beds,eads, and great quantity Of silk, Of
There were likewise two ear drops, worth thou
sand pounds each; and shawl, worked in need
work, with every kind of beas, on it known to ,h
Chinese; besides IA large cases each weighiu.
IA cw,, and small box of iewery
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

The y. S. Schooner Cramps (says the Bos''@
Poet, Is undoubtedly lost, and with her has pef'-
ed. probably heI nOble crew. She sailed hoI
Charleston, 5. G., 90 the NH Of March last We e
ieYs. fcI Norfolk, Va, and has no. been heard E.,
since On the l3ih there was a violent s'oiH =
Charleston. aud 4 ia coolectured the schooner i0'a
dered during the gale. The Grsmpus was ''~
mahded by l. DOHnes. brother of Com. b
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

q the animal syicm--iho nature Of dlseasc, and
discovery Of remedies ihan The regularly ciu''iod
rhys,cnn or that be- can search cot and combine
sovereign rnsdirincs over confirmed chronic Dis
case, would appear loo rreposorou' for The belief
Of the vcrie-, foil on, Of straight lacke'.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

The damTs Of auturns sink i,-,o the leaves. and
prepare them for their fall and thus insensibly
are We a' years close round US detached from on,
enssiy Of life by the gentle pressure Of recorded
sgT!ows
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

taiiy---A certain person saw msn ana -
wife, each puIias al opposite ends Of rope throw.
over house, and peither could sneee'd n eeSsIt
!, from the other. my friends" saA he. %
Of you pull one end, and sec how easy tbs ''y
vii! come 70 you.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

RIcH. The following is the letter Of dsni,
sion to The Postmaster at Norwich, Conn from
Capt Tyler's officer in the Post office. The way
John Tyler is using himself up or suffering 9th.
ers to use him up, is not slow "No removal: for
opinion's sake o no
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Three TINES AND Our. The Siamese
Twins are married, as first reported, the contra
dc,ion to the contrary notwithstanding.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

A man named Jahro, of Baltimore, is said to
has layenied a selfwndng clock II so, he has
a perpetual motion to all inients and purposes.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

4 woman 10 Pawuckei II | accused Of some
gross misconduct, was seized by the citizens and
rode On a raj She Afterwards attempted to drown
hcrsrlf but was rescued
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

s,hs wagh', father oi seua,or Wngh Of y.
Y died O; weybndge 90 the i3ih ult, Of para
lyss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

TO MA NE LUAF BREA D-HUT BREAK-
FAST-BUCKWHEA CAKES &c
SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING OF THE
KIND BEFORE PRODUCED.
Mix drv and reH rubbed together, tive tea
spoons full of Cream Tartar, with one quart OF
Flour--thcn dissolve three-fourhs Of teaspoon
full of Super Carbonate of Soda in sufficient
quantity Of street. Milk, mix the whole together
and bake Immediately If water be used instead
Of sweet Milk, add little shortening.
If the above directions be srickly followed
Bread will be produced, ofsuperior lightncss and
lchiteness-and no person having tasted of it made
in this way, would willingly resort to the com
mon method of producing the staff of life
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08
naII.RnAn cnNYENTlnN.

The COMMITTEE appointed uPon -she subject OF a
Rai-Roa1, TO opea a communication between Dos
Ton AMI TIC western section or this State, have been
requested 10 call Convention for the purpose Of
considering ,irc matter The committee therefore
iay,c Oh peraost Interested in the project Of open
ing communication from this section Of the State
with Boston, to meet At the Court House In this
town on Tuesday the 27lh DAY Of June inst, at .
O'Clock y. ~
The object being one Of much Importance 10 the
western and southern sections Of this State. II is
hoped that every town Ia ,boss parts o( the State
will take measures to be represented in the Conven-
ton tha, suitable means may be there devised for
bringing this subject more fully before the public.
tits sls1 requested tha, those persons who pur
pose TO attend the STATE Convention, would endesv
OF TO be At ibis place for this Convention
ROLAND, June g. 1913
The Publishers Of Newspapers friendly to this
object are requested to give the above notice an IN.
segiiou.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-06-15
From the Rochester Democrat.
A TALE OF WO.

A few weeks since there might have been
found IN our city respectable and happy.
though poor family, consisting Of father
and six children. The wife and mother died
about two years since, leaving the discharge of
the household duties to her eldest child, a
daughter, about IL years of age. These du-
ties she has discharged with singular ability
for one of her age. Her little brothers and
sisters learned TO look up to her as to a moth
| er, and her father soon found that his loss had
been i'll measure repaired and each morning
and evening. as he and his little ones sur
rounded the family altar, he failed not to bless
heaven for the gift of so valuable child
Thus things continued until about week
since. A family had some months previously
moved into the neighborhood, and between
the two an intimacy was gradually formed
Information having at length reached the ears
of the widowcr that his new neighbors were
the harborers of those 'swhose feet take holt
on hell" he commanded his daughter to ceas,
her intercourse with them.
A few mornings since, the daughter no
making hel appearance as early as usual, he
room was visited, but found untenanted. Tn
truth at once flashed across the mind of TN
iather-his daughter had been dccoyed iron
the paths Of virtue! With heavy heart b
communicated the intelligence to friend, am
besought his advice and assistance Th
stranger family were calledupon, andacquaini
ed with the object of their visl.---The chic
mistress was euireatcd with tears 10 give wha
t information she possessed of the girl, and t
deliver her up if she were in the house.--T'
these entreaiies she appeared perfectly callou
: Herself fallen from the high estate of (emaI
chastity, she seemed to glory i'll having plo
ted the obstruction of another of her sex. Sh
, did not deny that the elopement Of the girl wa
known to her; indeed, she boldly declare