davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-31

$4,000 IN FASHION A tsfE CIOTUING,
Nj usr % sold This .toes of
~ oo'Ass smsrssns All q ryie, aud makes boil
n, AsN AND BOYS WEAR
The oood are made expressly this climate. And ,e,.o,.
r1ua 90 se 70 call and eIsmne stock am
ED pot TO be undersod BY fur resujsr
eiy ny motto !, a0ok SALES and SMALL PRoIIIs " '''
CAL At the Savings Bank Of
osas=-.- WV. IRA SMITH, iia Main st.
n,., hrmrhs Dwelling House on Mayo street. Al "a
Pesent occupied BY MI r. Dickinson. Possession H;.l
given on lH October, Rent t600 Apply 10 HliI
.ers-u JANIS THOMAS. Jr.. q, his Factory.
GSosntS BUTTER AND NEW YORK 0HKTsg, receiving for
~ "' l"ail JAS. WINSTON,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-31

AZ the same time ard the d..,..
sen about or 10 bushels Of Corr, Oats sr,s
soaer aud snS Is on the Yarn. Ao stock OF o..
Go's and Hogs and all OF the plantation utensils
efns OF se-For all Gums OF SIS under cash for ali
sums over f?3 credit Of viii b. riyep-bond, .ih
good security will be rtqaired for the payments,
ALaERN0S 8. sToRRS, Admr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-31

NEW sILKs-NEw sILKs.-we h.v, jo., f,c,iys5
lsrge addition TO cur stock OF silks con,ps Of PisU
fer great bargains, 'N'' ~"
oeso @. HARTwELL co.
ftAss. BtsINtsS tOATs-yu., received Al. =, :, ,I
~ mere Goats, made In the sie. styles. " " ~
oc1s "a. o. -, ",slsIuhk.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-31

~ VIRGINIA. STATE AGRICULTURAL socIErY-Th.re
ee OF the Soc ETY. at the African on Mondsy
sdAJ, Wednesday, Thursday
seton OF business and on pacles
- a. "Sh'PAst sever O'clock ocSl st
LADIES vAlRTh Lade. OF Grace street Tap, chorch nj,
continue their Fair at oshs Hall today II will Also h. t.nt
oP on monday and Tuesday. full mcnt of u..l
'"' sN'e'
l3uRNlNd FLUID, SOLAR OIL, SPERM OII-YoI sal. h,
-, PUR ELL, LADD 20,
- Druggists, W Main street
lANDiHsso boxes Jscyous T.lIov CInJIe, receiving n,
~ sais by T.c3il LIWis Wsae !. s Lax 'o'
NOfCE TO C0STitACTGHs.-Propossl, will n. y.c.iv.J
az this ONCE until December lst the Ha,oprv
and Brite supersiructdre of this DAD '''
reserves the privilege Of rejecting any or all the
deemed most ads gsous. '''' - nay ''
Testimonials he
pm ~ when the parties $50 49, ~
Pans, frcnies and
I'm ,in.. rs mn nm y, CLAYTON. Engineer,
iNe"hohu,.'a, octoo.r llth, isti-oci2-2awTu
1>oh hisE-A negro man Apply to
- LEWIS HILL, Collector n Aeon
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-31

- orss A-oNpe, sugar Rasins In store, for by
= ~ WINSTON POWERS.
RrS TOOL tHhs1s-furnl,htd very complete Win roo,
- Ioss and hne quality steel, for sale by hN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-31

-o,,. A.
UOHN CALvERLI, Manufacturer Of CANDLE MoUIps sY-
- kNGE', SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and BRITANNIA
Nc is Race street, above rnird opposite
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-31

ftLL T1tADE or 1885,
REdDT VADE CLOTHfNGl
- MERCHANT wEisiaER, No iIa Main ,,,.,, A.. ,o.
openinE The largest sch OF Really Made (7iiisg they
ane our siect, embracing every rdrefv and gv and =,
d0s on.'rss 70 sell ., csep house in hi, conrv a.
hsr Nrh or Sonn. g. MERCHANT wEfsIoEb
se-Aiso on hand every variety Of Fsrais.iag Geod.
Nh hkNr-The three story brick tenement on Grace seA
Mrssh present occupied az sdvelllnr By Col VIII IN
IAN w. Harrison. Possession given ayst ofyoy,rhs, Lii
Nppy JOHN RUTHtRrOORD. Eiro
..-ASu !. Rutherford, decd, Of Hanover.
TILL THEY CoME-ny the Jamestown and Roanoke 1 con.
unue 70 receive the latest and ,tyls
os rsn and Vests nov sSrs ihavs aiso hand large
hsofmsnt o scarn, Cravats stocts Shirts and
nss'' HENRY SHAVER,
WV Corner Main and iSth s,fssts,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

Irer w,r-The following anecdote
told a, the expense Of our Judges we 90
no, recollect to have seen N print. y =
worth being pu, upon record. The Judge
was hearing practitioner who was pre-.
nariug to file plea. which ne o'o no'
know how TO frame properly, and while
!. was pc, picking himself over his amend
men,s, the Judge with his pencil are"
uD such paper .s he knew the la~ys. :,
=, ,o,ed and passed it down to him. y
va. gladly accepted, offered and placed
on file. -. ),
..wsu Mr." said the Judge &
the opposite counsel, "whas have you Z
| say to this plea r ,x,;,
.If the court" said the counsel WIN
Ia, ouiet bumor which at times charsc
,.r;zed his remarks. will grant me q III
,le time will consult with 1ny client so'
very probably we shall want 70 emp'os
vour Honor also to draw up the replica
ton
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

eE- TIE Proudere. Journal thus happily
hits off the great ctores the Turk. are always
winning [ift the ysraci"u. correspondents of the
London newspapers ae to be cred,ted,l over
the Russians: "A good old lady va, sick, one
time. anu her grand daughter Forwarded daily
accounts Of her health to the members OF me
family in a nes shborlng town The notes gen
erally ran, Grandmother feels hue oeus'
today ami sometimes II would Dc, 'Ofsho-
mother feels decidedly BETTER hui the tenor OF
IN. adyiees were always favorable san me
old taay did not ge well. At last rep cam
10 the petty author OF all these favorable oat-
ie,ins-,think your grandmother must oe' os
this time, in The enjoyment of such health as no
other mortal was ever blessed with as she mas
been. every day, si'tle hs'tsr' than sne was
H.. s.v before: and my wonder IS that VITA
such an accumulation in health, she should sun
persist in keeping her bed"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

Paosr TO EvrL.-A little boy only 8
wears Of age was atraigned before Viz
ginia County Court, few days back, for
placing rail across the track OF the Ma
masses Gap Railroad. He was caught
in the &C, by a conductor of train, and
confessed that he had placed the rail there
tn see the cars bounce as he had pre-.
viou,ly placed stones for the same pur'
pose. In Virginia the offense is punish
able by death, but in the exercise oi I
discretion which the common law permits
with regard to children, the court declde'
to order twenty lashes to be n1'c'ea
which was accordingly done.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02
Cuba.

The following statement by 2entie-
man passenger on the bark William
Henry. Just arrived in New York from
Havana does not afford very fatter-
ing picture Of things there. We have
no reason to belicye whs, is stated may
not all be relied upon as authentic:
The Captain General is still pushing
on his favorite scheme Of forming regi-
ments of black troops, Every vagsbond
negro who presents hnaself is enlisted,
aud from tina, IN mlment he is an important
parsonage, as he has privileges which
are not conceded to any private indivld-
ual. He is allowed to wear his sidearms,
and to insult women and men with lmru-
nitv. No private individual can defend
himself, as he must take care how he
lays his hand upon any one who wears
the insignia of Her Majesty.
"No measure which has hitherto been
adopted by the Government, has caused
so much dissatisfaction among the whole
population, both European aud Creole
as this, and i, is one which, IT persisted
in. will completely destroy the connect
ing link between this and the mo,hel
country. Any one WAC Is acquainted II
i, Havana. and has been there within th'
Inst six months, cannot but observe thu
change of opinion and feeling among
the old Span,ards, II is doubtful whe'h
er the island was ever worse eoverne'
than at this moment; at any rate, neve
since the time Of O'Donnel. 1t has new
or had man at its head who has bee
I capable Of infilc,ing such and so man
: torures upon the inhabitants, or who ha
II filed his pocket more rapidly, with tn
il-go,ten gains arising from the sia'
c traffic, as the present Captaln-Gene:a
: Between 5000 and 1000 negroes al
: said TO have been landed within the j.
l. risdiction Of Havana, within the last 10,
a months, but which have been placed b.
Is yond the reach OF his valiant sword,
d placinp between them and hun 10000
!, IL 900 sounces,' or three 'olnces' Tor ea'
negro. This is what is meant by Il
English Ministers, when they speak
u Parliament of the energetic orders Sc
;, from Spain 1t means simply that Il
), price is to be increased Formerly 1t "
N but one ounce now the whole fees 10
% the officers amounts TO abou, .El0o {
h. each negro. Bot more of this anon,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02
Misttllantous.

70. Lows The Slaun-
-, V,ndicator states that PAIR o'
a.,s,m;ned lovers of Augusta county
lell home a few days ago to have 'he',
elves. their fortunes, and their saefea :,
,o,. united in the "holy bands
Poor in every thing but love, ana 'he'
papa,s and mama's opposing their union
~ .,ar,ed for "a free State and
,,.iL.a arm.in-arm from Staun'on 10
Winchester. a distance Of 96 miles. :
Here they took the cars for Harper !,
Ferry, a distance of % miles to the Emo no
,.e;r ..lovely" journey. The remainder
| Of the story we give in the p'nd'ea'01:
"When they landed at their des'."a''o'''
the doa.ing groom, after showing N. u.
- s..s M 70 his elbows in his breeehe'
roc ke,s, found he hadn't the dimes I
anav the piper" In this dilemma ''A'
/, cool spring in parching desert 'nel'
anoearsd . some generous ph'lan'h'op'
n., 10 rescue the loving twain IRON
-, 49, hr;,k of woe on which they wer
w ,s1g;ne. A"pony purse" was gotten W
.ue;c;en, to "do the deed and s'''se
how Of pro Mise a.hwart the souls "ne1 r.
a.,.d /. cloud Of despair. IN
knot WI, tied, the parson pa'o' anu ~
h.nov M u.ir, with joy and giadne's 1aa'' a
a.ppy .,s;r a oo.n,e nances, commenced ato'
her I return journey. Truly THIS "
) marrying for lore.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

"A FpoG HE WOULD NoINc GO
The Manchester Mirror says tha. a ie"
days since as a gentleman in that town
,ncorked can Of milk, which had been
l.l, a, hi. house, ou, jumped fine plump
frog. His worship, however, seemed 10
BIZ much startled a, finding himself cloth
ed IN white, and after single glance
abou, him, turned about and plunged t'
the bottom Of the can. 1t is matter o'
serious regret tina, milkmen should be SC
careless when they scoop up their water
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

A LADY friend says the first time she
,,.s ever kissed by "fellel,' she felt
ike a big tub of roses swimming IN hon
ev cologne, uusmegs, and checker-ber-
10. She also felt as il something was
running through her nerves on feet o'
diamonds, escorted by several little Gu
mid, in chariots drawn by angels, shaded
bv honey suckles, the whole by melted
r.;nbows. Jerusalem. what power there
!. in a full l-breasted kiss!
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

A negro was brought up before the
Mayor Of Charleston, South Carolina a
short time since Tor stealing chickens.
well, lobby" said his Honor "wha
have YOU 90, to say for yourself"
Muffin but dis. boss; was as crazy
a. a bed bug when stole dat Or pulle'
cor I might have stole de big rooster ane
never done II. Dat shows clusiveiy Z
nv mind dat was laboring under tn
deliriun tyamepdous
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02
preaking the News.

Cuff had teen out with the cart ana
oxen. and returning early, his master
asked him what was the trouble.
why massa, de wheel is broke
lis that all, Cuff.
No, Massa, de tongue broken too.
.What, did the oxen run away
Yes massa, and kill de right OK
lis i, possible Cuff"
aAud the off OK too, massa.
"You black rascal, you have made
periec, smash up, and that is the reason
YOU came back. why didn't you tell mt
sol"
why massa," said Cuff scratching
his 700! II sposed dat one wheel o'
6ci,nt of itself lndividooly without pro
ceedng into de entire argument Of o'
car, and oxuln."
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02
Mr.. Benton not reelected.

Mr.. Benton holds his seat IN the House
of Representatives by the vote oil par
ty which, although minority IN his DIS
,rict. is vet larger than either OF the 9th
er two parties by whom he is opposed. --
We regret to learn by a telegraphc DIS
patch from s., Louis, that ne has lost his
election, and that wing has been return'
ed in his place, who, OF course owes his
suceess 10 the votes OF the anti Benton
democrats. Indeed. it was well under
stood that SO vehement was the hatred
with which the leaders Of that faction re-
parded him, that they were ready to CO.
operate with the wings IN his defeat -
They nominated a candidate OF their
own, It is true, but only for the purpose
Of Withdrawing from Mr. Benton such
Of the votes OF their own faction as they
kpe. could not BE- obtained, IN any event,
or Mr.. kennett, the yhig candidate, To
secure whose success they devoted them
selves. II seems, also, from the Ian
guaua of the dispatch, that the Know.
No,hings, or Native American party
had also some agency in Mr.. Behton 5
defeat, since We are told that the entire
. American ticke, is triumphant IN the
CIV. The Known Nothlngs We're Proba
bly pursuadcd to put Mr.. kennett o.
their list OF candidates.
, At the close of the next session, there
fore, Mr. Benton retires from Congress
> and with him tina, body loses ability AM
worth which it can i'll afford to spare. -
5 Among the public men now on the stag
o of action. Mr.. Benton stands pfe.enl
4 nent-great in debate, great III plans
action and in their execution. great !
,ha, sapacity which sees into the motive
j. and objects Of men, great ~ know'edst
e and no less great in the high moral qua
q ,,;es oI Justice and integrity. Ills histof
Q Of the politics Of his tune OF "'l'oi :"
have the first volnne,i monumen'
+" the argeness of his views. the harness
= his Indictment and the nagnaninoas get
eros,,v Of ms temper. Widely clrcu'o
ted as II has been tar5 u5houi The laioi
'e i, has left upon the minds ol ihousant
Ii an immersion oil his character, even MOI
J. favorable, perhaps, than that mace !
the part which ht has taken IN publ
life. >,
IS We do not fear that the good will
Of the people of the United States 'owar'
L. Mr.. Benton will be al at all dtm'nisht
d hy his absence from the stage OF polite
debate. The reverence which has gro'
- up for him as the last Of a generation
re great men for whose equal IN the publ
fife of the present day We look IN va'
will, we are confident, be strengthene
ne when we mis-. his voice in the debates
a to which i, lent so deep an interest. M
Benton no longer belongs to Nilsson
a, since he ceases 10 represent II In the le
eral legsature--he belongs more tn
ever to the whole country.-.A. l. T.
~ Post
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02
Yottrp.


From the Gazette.
Catch the Bird Befor, ii Flies"
Oh, ladies fair why do you wait
Why suffer time like this to fy7
Why do you stand and hesitate,
To pass the gale os earthly joys?
Did ever season bless the earth,
50 dit, 50 unsurpassed sthis?
Why .pend It, then, in thoughtiess mirth,
And crush ali hopes Of future bliss9
Can ye forget your higher aim,
To join = noble son Of earth9
To share his grief, to bear his name,
To drown his sorrows calm bis mirth?
Can We who are advanced in years,
Neglect to snatch the gl.,tering pr,le?
Neglect to get = "Better Half,'
And aCateh the Bird before it fiies9"
Procr astinatioa stealeth time
Your hope deferred will soon be bani'hed;
Oh, rouse you up, before tie prime
OF life is passed, and suitors vanish
Why not awake, and look about,
The one thing needful to obtain?
Oh, do not try to live without
When its within your power to gain.
Think you that life would be as swse''
Without a husband dear to make TT
Think you thai care would ere resrea.
Without help-ma,e kind to chase III
What tho he have an empty pate
Does not an adage say-tis tue
Though a.shsep's head one should De-
"Ons head Is not ~ good as two"
All, yes, the cares Of life are sore,
And sor ROW. chill the warmest hearts;
Then seek . xAs TO bear you Ger,
Ere thi. year tlies and hope departs.
PoRcu PINE.
Vhaerater, WIS.,, August, 1884.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02
Fancy Marriages.

Marriages which properly come under
this head are getting to be all the rage at
the North, and the eclat attending on
these blazoned affairs seems to be no
small inducement to theiss consamma,ion.
To be simply united in the holy bonds Of
ma,rimony, by simple Rev. Mr.. Brown
o. Mr.. Jones, is voted as extremely bar
hasous and uncivilized, mad due notor,e-
~ through the public journals OF all par
,iculars of union bids fair soon to be.
come recognized condition IN accepting
proposition OF marriage. Like 'aso-
rate filly on the race-,rack, the bride must
be tro,,ed out aud descanied upon from
the color of her eyes to the size OF her
foot from the rouge on her cheek to the
hem Of her pet,icoa.--the jewels in he'
hair and the fringe of drapery, with
style of eloquence which would do credit
to fancy auc.ioneer Of dry-goods. Al
the Misses Flunkys and the Hon. Messr'
Flunky in attendance must be freely no
ticed and should the bridal party go OF
a bridal tour, their movements must b
carefully watched and noted until thel
return, and even the domestic veil
sometimes slightly raised tina, the fash
lonable world may be edited. And thi
: mav be the resul, Of the progress OF re
. fincrnent bu, i, smacks hugely Of ran
) humbug, and an artificial state OF soc'et
) uo, profitable to contemplate.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

ACCUSING FaAUp.--A fortnight a.
oo two females entered the shop oil a
;.weler in ArgyIe-s,reet, and asked to
b. shown marriage rings. They select
ed one which they ordered to have initials
engraved on, and sent in the evening to
a &C. erta,n tavern in the city, when 1t would
h. paid for. Shortly after they had gone
the ring selected was found to be brass
they having substituted i, for genuine
cold ring and on making inquiry. nc
such tavern as that referred to by the
vone n was to be found. A female IS II
custody for examination as to the inse
Nous ,helt.--.N Y. Mail.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

CHEAr PApra.-In almost every pa.
per we take up, We read Of the invention
Of new sort oil pulp, by which paper is
o be furnished a, ens Third its present
cost. IL there is anything OF the kind,
Tor goodness sake, bring It on. The
present expences OF printing threatea TO
break the backs OF some OF our best
publishers. : Lincoln Ne. J Dewoc-rt
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

.Labor i. honorable says the re, 0I,'I. !, !.
Post. !. :..nny.n;en,, INV when the thermo'
m,sa.y; a. !. shou, so in the shade.
The late Rowland Hill, once e. 'a'S, aa,n y
observing some person sh.II fslI;nr. a' smau,
to avoid the ram that was ls'l1a,s' fn4 mskins
Rs.aIr ihsr religion cloak, bu. do. 90 not ,h'.' -
.he.s .he.. '.ns much better. who make =
umbrella"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

Prosperity has often the same enec'
an a Christi an, that calm sea has on a
Dutch mariner who frequently. 1t Is
said, under circumstances, ties up the
rudder. gets drunk and goes TO sleep
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02


S..sr Answer. The Albany Argus
says:
Tie New York Tribune knors that
Copgressihas no more "legisiated Slavery
into" Kansas or Nebraska, than II has
Iecislased Slavery into New York or
Vermont.
To which The Syracuse Chronicle re-
plies:
Clearly not When farmer orders
the fence taken down between his hog
yard and his field OF corn he does mol
order the hogs into the ,rn--Oh, no.
IpoL.ray IN JAP.H.-An officer in the
U. 5. frigate Powhattan, writing from Japan
! says: "Idolatry is everywhere to be seen, even
| more tha n in Chira, and statua'y seems !" u
yery common The graveyards arefnli OF rude
senlptures and image Of gods sn' heros' 2, plac
ed there as tute,ar guardians on the tombstone
or fer some such purposes. Iibetaa letters anc
sentences are used as charms about the graves
no one knowing at all what they mean; II ihey
usre inteligible the charm would be broken
Temples are common and wavside diyinee
present tieir veathefceaten faces every le"
rrd7
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02

"Ah, mn Dteu! mon DIeuf sand
Monsieur Melempte to his friend omtses,
MY sweetheart has given me de NIT
ten"
Indeed how did TIA, happen e
Well. fought ! mus, go 10 make her
eoa yisset. before left town; 50 l step
in de- side of dc room, aud dere | behold
her beautiful stretched out Oh yon lazy.
"a lounge, you mean
All, yes won lounge. Add den
make Won very polite branch, and -
"Yo. mean polite bow
All, ves--yon bough- And den say
| vas yer sure she should be rotten, Il
| diI moi come to see her before Il
| You said what!'
II said she would be rotten, if
That's enough. You have put YOU
| foot IN i, to be sure.
mo sare put my 100, out oil n, 10
She say she would call her sacfe bid brud
der, and Kick me out, beggat J had IN
tention to say mortified, bot could 10
tink Of de word. and mortlty and Tot Is al
SINE as Won in my dlc'ionare.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-02
A Lady Freemason.

/
before readers. Lord Doncraile, Miss
St. Ledger's father, a very Jealous ma
son, held warrant, and occasionally !
opened lodge At noncrai'. House, his
sons and intimate friends assisting, and
IL is said that never were the masonic du-
ties more risidly periormod than by them.
Previous 10 the initiation OF gentleman
10 the first steps of masonry, Miss St.
Leger, who was a young gnl, happened
to be in an apartment, adjoining the room
generally used as lodge room. This
room at the time was undergoing some
alterations; among other things, the walls
were considerably reduced in one part.
The young lady having heard the voices
Of the Freemasons, and prompted by Gu
riosi,iv natural to all to see this mystery,
so long and so secretly locked up from
human view, she had the courage 10
pick brick from the wall with her scis-
sors, aud witness the ceremony through
the two steps. Curiosity satisfied, fear
a, once topk possession of her mind
| There was no mode Of escape except
through the room where the concluding
part of the second step was still being
soIe,nnized; and that being at the farther
end, and the room very large one, she
had courage sufficient to attempt her es-
cape in that way and with light but
trembling step, glided along unooserved,
Ia,d her hand on the handle OF the door,
and gently opening it. before her stood
TO her dismay, grim and sufly tyler,
with his long sword unsheathed. A
shrek, that pierced through the apart
men,, alarmed the members OF the lodge,
who, all rushing to the door, and finding
tha, Miss ST. Leger had been in the room
during the ceremony, IN the paroxyms o'
, their rage her death was resolved on, bu'
r from the applications OF her younger
, brother. her life was saved on condition
e of her going through the whole OF tht
4 solemn ceremony she had unlaw'uily wit
4 messed
6 This she cons.ntsd 10, and they con
ducted the beautiful and terrified younl
II lady through those trials that are some
r time. more than enough tor mascaiin'
resolution, little thinking they were takln'
into the bosom Of their craft membe
that would afterwards reflect lustre OF
;. the annals Of masonry. The lady wa
s. cousin to Gen. Anthony St. Leger, Gov
A. ernor of ST. Lucia, VITO Instituted Tn
- interesting race aud the celebrated Don
:. baster St. Leger stakes. Miss NJ, Leg
=. er married Richard Alderwor,h, Esq, {
is New Market Whenever benefit wa
IN piyen al the theatres in Dublin or Cor
/, for the Masonic Female Orphan Asylum
= she walked at the head OF the Freema
.. soarv, and 81, 10 the front row os III
- s,are.box. Tne house was always crows
'lr ed on those occasions. Her portrait
sc in the iodge-foom Of almost every lode
-, in Ireland. -Erchaage.