davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
China Hall.
FAIL SUPPLY OF CHINA, GLASS
CARTHESWi ARE.

DY ,h- ships Monteznms and Adf r'.a, from !.
ID York. aud the virginia. at Ihy rom. aa,,,n
pool the subscriber has recrirsd tnr tom I.r
dsy expected al Cny Point, l.. WI reee'.s I',fe.
der : his stock Of China and tarihenwa.s, nd r
The manufactures. consisting cfnew s'slrs Imp ,,r
BIZ tie recnar packers from Bos'"" hr !, :" ard !.
his supplies oi Glass f'om the 10 in"i a,.or,e
pared To offer very large ana acS'''
s' Couo,rv Merchants, and all others are p, n.
v;,sJ ~ famine his coods; and price, a. s'o q.
snea - ill ~ o,,rrd 10 those who buy iof '''
nmnr,n,I rustonrrs ,k,o, 90
yrry large assortment OF Lamps h
Stone Ware, &C. &C., ." manu. HUGH A. Wat
Aug. 26 w. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the 9th uiimo, by Tie Reverend
ThecdoIick Pryor, Mr.. WILLIAM l. 1"St:S 70
Moselcy, all Of Holloway
Married on the Isl instant, by The Reverend
,rLsodorict PRYOR. Doctor Henry Z. SlIUNE, 10
Mrs ANN c. ScoT7, all Of Nolioway.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10

MeLAScuoLy QccuRRsscE ar RocKErTs.-We
understand, that on yesterday morning, about
O clock, as The workmen employing in completing
Wafer street, were undermining portion OF The
hill that skirts it on its east side, ii suddenly gave
way, killing one Of The laborers named Corne-
Illus Murphy and severely injurins Two other
persons, who in a fair way to recover Mu.-
ply is said 10 have been man OF good charac-
Ter, and had a wife and six children, who are lett
in INDECENT circumstances.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
r1yCxr,- DOIIaRS REWARD

DAN AWAY from rlr subscriber, residing near Tay
IL iorsvil. in the county of Hanover on the 6'h June
last Negro Man named NED, b-twsti 80 ana 80 yrats
of au. bright complexion rather built than Other
wise have every reason 10 believe lie l. lurking aon
the upper end OF this county near The lines ol Gooc
land and Louisa, a. purchased him IN That nrghhor
hood last Winter Tie was raised !y Richard Hope, de-
20 spd viii give the nj Owe reward ot twenty dollars
fnr his apprehension and delivery to me-one mile from
Tay Iorsvlc-or II secured III jail SO t!iat get INN
again. JUN ~ IoSbi'
ti..,rox 90 Dct lgiL-cwhv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
To The Editors II he Enquirer !:

To The Editors II he Enquirer:
Gentlemen: was glad 10 see, that one OF your
correspondents has called public attention to the
propriey of calling Convention OF The medical
faculty, for the purpose Of deysing means TO ele-
vate The character Of The profession, which has
suffered and is now suffering, from The facility
which many OF its Institutions offer 10 young men
To become NJ. D.. Il is impossible, that the
people al large can appreciate The qualifications
Of young men 10 undertake The responsible task
OF the practice Of medicine; and hence he sno.
rant and arul Of The craft frequently ouislrp their
more intelligent and skiiul ncishtors, 10 The maj
licsr danger and injury of The neople. hope
that The public, together with the faculty, will see
,ha proprely of a Convention, ami that II will .e
advocated on all hands until il meets with gene
raj appreciation. consider il a. the oniy ciicr-
iual means Of roofing out The large amount Of
Quacnery which has crepi in!" The profession I'M
der The imposing name OF II. D.
AN OBSERVER.
All Editors friendly 10 The object, will give ibis
one insertion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
WILLIAMSBURG MALE AND FEMALE
SEMINARY

THE Scholastic Term nf this Seminary begins on ti'e
lst October -5, and ends on The last ct july! 'eto.
the course of in ,ction embraces lin addition 10 the
usual branches Of PLAN English Edncaiionl Rheto1c,
Composition Logic. Ethics Mental Philosophy, Chrin',-
Try, Natural Philosophy Mathematics, ana the Gree"
and Latin languages. The principal text books are
Kirkhams English Grammar Alrclrli's geography and
Atlas BlaT's Rhetoric PITkcT's Logic Palcys Neral
Philosophy, Browns Lectures IN Mental Piii"sorh',
Smiths Chemistry OlmsIcad's Natural Philosophy, Ia
vr.' Arithmetic, Algebra. Geometry, surveying aud
Calculus and The approved editions Of he Gas
Board using that term in it, most comprehensive
sense will br furnished for Sen term. Tuition VII
not bc less than $50, nor more ihan $50 term
One half OF board aud tnitIon must be- paid ~ a'-
vance OF the ohrr half the Isl of March. Boarhrrs
VIII he charged with board, and pupils with tuition,
ffnI the time of becoming such la the end ui the term,
unless Withdrawn by tlir consent o the suj>cfihrr
Persons wishing 10 pairnixc This seminary are refer
red ~ the Professors at William and Mary, or Ia tile
Card ri the subscriber, published last term IN ne hi,i
IInnd and Norfolk papers Z. }. ID. PRYOR.
Williamsburg, SrIn. 9-ttlUD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
THE SEASON.

BY T. HOOD.
Summers gone and over!
Fogs are falling down;
And with russell tinses,
Autumn's doing brown.
Boushs are daily rifled
BY the Rusty thieves,
And The Book ol Nature,
Gel,clh shor, of leaves.
Round the tops Of houses.
Swallows as they fiji,
Give like yearly tenants,
Notices 10 quit.
Skies, or tickle temper,
Weep by turns and laugh
Night and Day together,
Taking half and halt.
So September endeih-
Cold and most perverse-
But he months Il al follow.
Sure Will pinch us worse
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10

During The las, month, September, The Amer
can Bible Scciev issued more than 80 0oo copies
Of Bibles ami Testamcnts, averaging nearly 2,ooo
per day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10

Here, at The North, il is the fashion OF The
Wings 10 accuse all true Democrats OF Sub
serviency 10 The slave power" while the Georgia
Wings are trying TO prove that the Democrats are
all aboiiionists! It's this dishonesty That has sunk
Whiggery.-[ Boston Past.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
POETRY.
LINES

rY BARKER LAMB.
How dismal is The hour Of pain
When no fond heat th.ohs near,
And when NC iooI; around in vain
For sympathetic leaf
Sweetest OF answers 10 the call
Or trail morality
Oh then we know how worthless all
Our worldly friends may be.
How dreary is the long, long night,
Unvi-iled by sleep,
When BY the lapel's sickly light
A vigil sd we keep
Ger pleasures tomb, and weep!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
Sept 2s-cwaw' Coz
Tbe Watrhmln aud Observer viii copy.
STAUNTON LAW SCHOOL.

- Az y Wv LA w cCIlOoL.
THE subscriber Intends 10 continue his i.aw SCHOOL
Il AT Sfaunton. The next session, corresponding III
its cement and duration with the siN pr-
crdine will commence on the 20th dav Of November
newt and terminate on the Goth day u March following
Fee fur instruction, $50, payable In advance.
/. very desirable the undersigned that those IN"
intend apply for admission should DO so by letter. or
personally, by the 18th Of November nrIt:
LUCAS +. THOMPSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10

which 50 much has been said, certainly demands
serious attention. Ii has been so i,elu,h'iS ~.
cnsscd bv older and ADLER heads than my own
Thai cannot eypect 10 add any thing new III
sunnort Of ts merits Suffice ]; TO say, mat We
are oe,ino behind the age in which we i've 50
far AS our galaxy al Republics IS concerheu ~
this matter. LIE, il be no longer sad that we IN.
pose toration and military any on any " ~
c,hccns whilst we deny them lhe ihcsl'i'du.e (.
vilege of aiding in The choice VI .'o,e y ~ 49,,
pose the builhens upon ihe"'. ~ WIS ;sI;,,,o
present restriction on suflTaSe cA'''', nv -,
proba bility that our Government VIII DERIVE nI
,rst Movers from The consent OF the governed:
might consume a great deal OF time IN holicins
The MANY points in which our Constitution heeas
alteration. or amendment or addition! but, al pre-
sent. have little mole 10 say. II ConVehlioh
should assemble (and hope there will be no'hihS
10 prevent would like 10 see mat
lake The Banking System in hand, and u we arc
tohavc Banks lei Them be thoroughly reorsah'zcu'
so that The whole people may DC oencii',eu, a'',
not as at present. where only lew, ldhu nj
few, directly in the face OF our Cohs'Nulon, -,
ed with exclusive and separate emoluilen.' az,
privileses,) receive the reaiiy substantial
from those institutions. THANKS are 10 continue
MS al present in The ha nds OF few lEonied STOCK
holders ma lie these stockholders responsible lot
every dollar that NAV lie issued by inc m
s,iiuiion 10 which they may be ai'ached-ln
The same manner that The private cha'tels
Of individuals connected in mercantile bnsl,
ness. NAV be taken - satisfy liabilities against
To nf mt p@ Woud 90 far 10 remove the exclusive ta
ture which must ever stand out III bold relici on
The face of banking and other corporate bodies,
permitted under our present Constitution. am
opposed 10 banks-as they, like all corporations
and monopoies, are opposed TO- and in direct con-
tlic, with, The genius OF our tree institutions yet
if these things are suffered amongst US, lei il be
by Constitutional sanction. Finally in this az
licle will bring 10 the notice OF the people snb-
iecl that should enlist the sympaihies OF every
true philanthropisl-i is imprisonment tcr dcCt.
II is a power that should speedily be erased from
our Statute, and an interchangeable prohibition be
placed conspcuously in our Constitution, 10 the
exercise of an arbitrary and unwholcsome au.
thority whereby the merciless creditor confines
his unhappy and unfortunate debtor to The ielon's
cell. AGRICOLA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10

IHelaa Counterpart Tor the Hon. Henry Clay
was made BY Mrs Ann Warner, Hartford county,
Md, now in her Oath year, She did i, all with her
own hands in six weeks. What habit the
Wing ladies have Of giving MIR. Clay bed clothes!
how they tuck him up.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10

An extensive religious revival is now going on
in We,umpka. The Honorable William L..
Yancey, we see i, stalel, is among The number
Of those who have protested religion.
[GreensIo,o', Alabama, Beacon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
FEMALE SCHOOL

7 HAVE engaged the services Of lady Ia teach NY
uw daughters, and "ill take few young ladies int
the family on the following terms: General charge n'
board and tuition lof ten months S'lO-pa!able rcIn
annm;y-each scholar furnishing her own towels :
Music V III b. taught NJ moderate charges, by Mis- Hal
ar a progressed master, wh" VIII attend the = iioo WIN
The addition 0f - for the Of the Piano.
Miss Hail will teach Latin aud French IN addition I"
n i ,,su:l branches al English The School viii com
mcncr on the 18th of October. My Post Office Is 1ra
vrrlam Drpt The LOUISA road about one mile iroii
nv residence which Is healthy location. n ihc upt
t nd 0f Hanover. r. fOS alNL'
Bcaverdam Sept. ~ ISIS
NJ See the Rev. Mr. Norwood'- letter.
'.llrrnun~p, July .h.nd, -.
"Urar sir: Having learned TINT you are looking cut
for Governcss for y0ur children, take the liberty Of
expressing 10 yun the high opinion entertain Of Miss
Hall a lady uf accomplished rdnc-ion and exemplary
piriy Miss Hall was lnr several years NE principal
IL achcr of female scho" Of high grade IN Ohio, which
SIR left on account OF her mothers li-ai!i. bringing
with her the strongest --nnhals al the APPRECIATION
ii her pa:runs and their regret NJ losing her. would
no, hesitate were in want OF teacher, 10 employ her.
"Rtspectfully, yours. SC,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
RfrJDmgoegU Ge1geetrer~

medicine, from various sections OF lnc u ha, !,
States, have caused me some asonshlaen1 nhvs;.
,i Ian and in The shop Of every apolhecary. VIII
take occasion here 10 observe, that il We had more
,aac Boanists among our medical men, ex
p peIience would soon prove lha, our wide spread
domain, from the bowels OF her invlsola aton
earth, annually sends up vegetable matter ca1e Gu
lated 10 alleviate all The diseases that are nc 10 ~
laI to our country; and certainly dependence on
foreign nations for medicine IS as bad as 70 Ptut
pendant on them for any article in life. ihlnSl
hen Messrs. Editors, ii yon will assign s'na'
Mace in the Enquirer 10 Mareria Medica and 30,
iany, YOU will confer benefit Oh The OLD Mo'ne. u
States.
Ianeyillc Warwick CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
school for Young Ladies,

At PRINCE EDWARD COURT HOUSE.
,r,ttE second session 81 ms School will commence on
l the first Monday IN November, and close on ~.
fourth Wednesday in April The course Of studies ~.
bracrs all tho,e ~ erts usually taught ~ me pes 80
mnaries of Tie KIND. There are many aGvnm.aer ,'d
tending the peculiar position OF TIE 'ehoo'. ~ ~,
Ing, ar. large and couInlndions, having teeh ''e
The nurt o.cs rf a Female Seminary.
Dr. F. J. MeIInueT, gentleman oi d'slheus'"e" ~.
entGc aia;nmenis, VIII deliver iuii 6"h'se y,
Chemistry. lHcsc '''"'' - ''''
'R.y Professor Sampson VIII deliver course OF lee
lures on Moral PHILOSOPHY .,o ,r.;a,
ala. Music sis; use Of Piano ST. small extra lee "i
Ie charged Tor those attending ilir chemical lectures
E..s nayable in advance. Board may be haa III the
''s ssat afnwtIS RoBT. C. BRANCH.
FARMVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY.
MIR LORENZO CUBuRN has taken charge OF hs
vi institution and will open his sChnnl for Young ldcs
on the frat Monday in November next MI Cohurh :
testimonials such y. Ia ahnr2c the trustees, 70 give
the assurance that tie school Will be conducted on suc
principles IL ID give Ton 10 lIlnic WIZ no! 20
uonizr him. 49,,
instruction will h. given in all The branches usually
taught in the best academies, including Music on tr VI
aIo besides the French German and italian language :.
The terms will he such are usual this part o The
country, and will be more particularly pub sled ny w.
cnbIrI Board my br had IN The village III re'pfeh
HE families and al Tie Seminary NJ from el.ht Ia zen
dollars per month. Bo'h board aud tuition are usually
,,,id IN advance ~ T.. tENABLE.
VIC. FLotRNOS,
a. VAUGHAN,
Sent os-ruIw. Committee,
The Watchmln and Observer will copy.
HIGH HILL FOR SALE.
rI,E subscriber will -ell The Tract of Lard IN Powha
i tan county called leh Hill, situated on the Enos-
ingam road nineteen miles above the CITY oi krl-
mond and from the Crystal sulphur Spring, con
tanning 800 aCrca, the OF which Is woodland He
buildings ,onss; ola comfortable dwelling house, sniii-
bile tavern stand or private residence, 4 Store
house, blacksInIrh's -hop. with TAO FORCES, wheel
wiisht's shop together with the ordinary unt-honses
all IN good repair. TN the place are, also, two good
wells Of water, sulphur spring, and an orchard of
chniCc fruit trees
This place has long heen known a. ono Of The mot
eligible tavern stands between Richmond AMI Lynch
burg and has always been remarkable for lis healthiul.
liberal credit viii be gwen for The whole OF part
of the pure hase money.
For farther information, ,ppy al the store Of la"cs,
Van Dcurs.n K Ward, 60 Main street Richmond or 10
Mrs Ann II. Drake, Puwhatan c"Irth"r'e
SAM. l.. HALVES,
hua. al-cwsw Trustee for Mrs. Ann II. Drake.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

See Byron's Mani'ra! gus;ir'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10

IN CHhNCERY -y,RGfSIA Al Court o' W
Is session continued and held ~ LonIsa ~,
the Court house thereof, on Tuesday, he ~
August, leI5: ..,4,-
Alexander Vest, In his own right aud !. ~ /.
George v. and Nathaniel VI. McG"brr, M pp,,,,saf
of Elizabeth McGelre, deceased,
against a.. WM
Sarah Wnod John II. Wood, James h"'"' Z
j. Wood, Thomas Wood, Charles 80. /.
Wood, Driry Wood, John u. Perkins an" .,r.,, ,
james Bibb and Sarah his wife nr"'sr EtU
" MrCehre, and Nathaniel VI. Mc'fner, -, + /.
Wood. David Wood and Drury Wood. t's' W. p,,.
liam Wood trcrased and Daf'i o''' -. an.
Wood. AZ Trustees for the said Anne fr'n'u'
children, ,,n... agt
This day came the plaintiff, by his ait"fe: ,,,Iaa
hjs bill and the defendants, James n"T' n
Wood, Thomas Wood, Charles w. Nn'd, 80 IN
sins and Anne his wife. and James iibo ~ 80.
wife, not having entered their apirafi",e -" reff
curly. ascending 10 law and The ru'r- ~ ~, ms
il appearing To the satisfaction % ne ''' .,fr Il.
mt inhabitants Of this state, on the nor" IA lls
ti,r hy M counsel, it l. ordered, ma . l,,.r,
Wood william !. Wood Thomas H"on' ma
Wood John D. Perkins and Anne ms w '..i..
Bib and Sarah his wife, do appear b. !" =. II :.
our said Court nj the Courthouse, an " frb, &.
day In November next, aud answer IN ~ ,l l-..t
tit: and tia, copy Of this ord % '",.' gsaa
N some new .paprr published 10 ~ ~! ai1,, q
for TO month. successfully, AMI ma -" ga.
pn-r.d al the front door Of The t"if. ."ou'
" on so M .,n., JOuS HUNTER :.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10

~ AfEgY.-NIRGtSr.:-i Ruic- held ~
Clerks Office az The Circuit Superior ccGu Of la
and chancrry for Pnwhalin c"nHiy, ifol ihr '.s q r.
lalh day Of July. in The y'ar le'3:
W,il,sm T. SWAMI, Mary T.. Swami. John swan
ir. Edward e swami, jr Thomas Swami, Hi,DaI.
A. Swami and Angelina SWAIN, faihiil,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17

in everything and everywhere, yet calm and self
possessed in their consciousness of power
She carried a little tray on which believe were
sweetmeats and sherbcts, and bent gracefully for
ward to offer her refreshments. | started to my
feet and addressed TO her some words in Italian to
which she only replied with shake finer head, and
faint smile: she then drew back, while her sis
ter, whom had not noticed until now, came for
ward with another tray containing | know not
what | was rather bewildered by the whole scene,
and felt that was embarrassing, by not accepting
the Inequalities Of my fair hosesses, while quiet
smile played over the features Of my venerable
host. | need not say was very anxious to make
the most of this rare opportunity of seeing the
daughters of Israel in their own house; yet con-
fess | experienced sensation of relief when the
Jewish maidens retired, and was left again alone
with my entertainer. Controversy was now out of
the-question. We avoided the subject by mutual
consent, and feeling the Eastern restraint which
prevented me from abiding to the subject then up
permost in my mind, only asked whether he con.
sidered that there was perceptbe increase in the
number Of his people at present in Jerusalem.
lie replied "thlt the time was not yet arrived"
|" Many have their eyes now fixed upon Zion" he
continued, " and very slight matter that.we know
not of might direct muttudes to this spot. at pres
cut we are not more than 4.C00 in Jerusalem; but
If our Rabbits were to peak, ten times that number
would arrive here before the next passover. There
is barely means Of subs stence at present for the
numbers within the city, and our poverty and Tur
kish oppression prevent the country und from be-
ing brought into cultivation" As he spoke of pow
cry, glanced round the splendid apartment, and
he added, at Is the mass of our brethren who are
poor, even to extremity, and supported entirely by
aims from us, aud from the Jews of Europe any
of us who are possessed of any wealth take some
PRIDE perhaps, in the exhibition of it in our hous-
es which ought not to be. But must ask you to
excuse my taking leave of you, unless you wish to
accompany me to our synagogue, whittier am now
obliged to go" We passed out through the dark
passage and the mean gate, into the dirty street,
and afterwards when | sought that house again. |
could not even identify it among the squallid dwell
lings with which it was surrounded. Nor did
ever see my host after | parted from him at the
door of the synagogue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17

is the great question, which New England and her
sons are called upon now to answer once and forev
en- For if our individuality is lost, our2hereditary
principles abandoned for single hour there is no
recuperatve energy by which we can reassume the
vitality we have suicidally surrendered. The al
chemists protested to be able to consume the flow
err and raise it again out of its ashes. But i: was
at best shadowy resurrection, and the visible I'M
age had neither fiugrancy, color, nor life A ma
ton has but single life, and the people that per-
shed, because it is recreant to ITSELF can hope for
opalngencsia.
We are then summoned by every consideration
of present interest," of enlightened patriotism of
decent respect for the memory of our fathers, of
reverence for the religion of our God to do our ut
most to keep alive the sacred fire, and to transmit
nviolate and unimpaired to future ages the heir
loom which 1t is a crime to ALLEVIATE. To our Per
gamus palladi@m is committed. To New Eng
land our common country must look rs the purest
source and surest repertory of those true conserva
tive principles il Church and State without which,
both Church and State, will soon become no bless
Ing but curse
The greatest Of living poets has told u.s. that the
language Of freedom has two principal dialects.
Two voices there: one is of tho sea-
Ga1 s of The meaa,oa. each mighty voice
They wern thy chosen muse Liberty!
These voices are emphatcally the nursery hymns
of our ancient mother. The infant car of all her
sons is tuned to the
Roar
OF ocean a wintry shore,'
or the bowngs of the storm, whose wings are
heavy with frozen mists from the cavernous recess
es of her rugged mountains. No alien soil inter
cepts ourmorning dawn. The earliest beams Of
the orientsun emerging from oceans bed, are shed
full upon our old metropolis, and his warming rays
long linger on the soaring peaks of our everlasting
hills fit emblem of the light Of Christian freedom
shall latest gid the graves of the Pilgrims, the
cradles of their children
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17

Rigid kind of Betting. The enthusiastic girl
who was such an ardent advocate of Henry Clay's
election to the Presidency, that she bet herself up
on the result, is well known by reputation at least
to all newspaper readers. She has won husband
it seems, by her wager and we heartily hope that
as she has promised to take him +" for better and
worse" it may be all for the better One of our
Southern exchanges gives the last and true version
of the story in this wise: "A buxom young woman
in New Jersey, residing in one of the townships of
Hudson county, bet with young man Of this city
on the Presidential election, the stakes being on
her own charming self, for better for worse, the
young man winning her in case of Folks election,
and losing her in the event of Clay's success. The
result is known. The wedding comes off in few
weeks, and we've been promised slice of The
cake. The parties are quite young--the lady about
eighteen, and the young man twenty. The fun of
the meter is, that the parties had the greatest
fdenco in the election of MIR. Clay, and although
acknowledged lovers, had no idea of uniting their
destinies for four or five years to come.