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v r a f- as ten 0 1 m L'l t EVfeRY SATURDAY, THQ3IAS TVATSOJT. XAW5 TATE3. passed at tie first session of the twentjj-firat Pongregs. PUBLISHED or THE UNITED 3 AN ACT. making an appropriation for repairing Up8 lio that he was to be objected to on ac and fitting, out the Frigate Brandy wine. count of his yisiognomy, for in truth he was , BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Re- an Absalom of beauty, and had a tongue to TresentatitesoflheVnUed Slates bfAmerica;in wile tlie bird from the tree. Indeed, aftef Congrtss assembled, That the following sums be, r , . g .. , , - 1 - and thesamef are hereby, appropriated; to be 1 aw almost thought the poor? ma - paid out of any unappropriated itnoriey in the den was but lightly to blame ; and I never -TeeasWy,- for repairing an dTfitting out the frigate cdujd satisfy my self how so brave a gallant Brandvwine, viz s , Y . ...,.. I so .free- hearted and fair spoken, could oHaVTnTRid friffate twenty thousand be a perjured wretch ; but; for all my. wo. v VorUear and tear whilrt in coaUsibni eight manly indulgence, he was- so, and I was thousand dollars ; j -; - condemned to acknowledge it by my cun- For paj and subsistence of officers, and pay of cience. as I crooned in the watches of the seventy -eight dollars ; ' j . nrnvicinm-twontinn thonsand nine hiin dred and'r-inetv-one dollars ; . ! For medicines, hospital stores, and surgical! i i. . - 1.-.. .j . Instruments, one thousand dollars; - For contingent expenses of every description, five thousand dollars. . ANDREW STEVENSON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JOHN C. CALHOUN. President of the Senate. . Approved. Dec. 09. 1829. 1 1 ANDREW JACKSON RESOLUTION authorising ihe purchase of fifty ; copies of the sixth volume of the Laws of the V.. United States.. . r, - . Resolved bviht Senate and House ef-Represen- tatives of the United States of Amenta in Con- tress assembled. That the Clerk of te Hoose of Representatives be directed to purchase fifty copies of the sixth volume of the Iaws of the paid for former 1 purchaser of the Ljaws, being) four dollars a volume t Approved, Dec 29. 182 ; jltonrflF;y - Land placed him in the army, wlwre, as EY virtue of Deed Trust, I will sell at the! might have been expected, he grew, being i Court Housein Newbern, for cash, on thel 18th Instant, aJl the lands purchased from Silas from Newbern:. The improvements ae a good Uwelliag House wa other convenient out bouses. JOHN C STANLY, Trustee Wewbern- Jsm4d. 1B30. .:- 1 Remaining in the Ntwbern Post OJfUe, January I ! j j Stephen QAjiderson, Henrj Augustus V. H. Borden, J. Burgwyn 3, Benjamin Bor- den, S. it P. H. Broiwn, Lucas Benners, Lewis Bowen Jno. 1V Bryan, Joseph W.BrittMn, J. A. Boutelle Benjamia Brown 2, K Bass, P. Bryan, John Burney, Henry Black, Joseph Borden, John Brinson. C, , ' ; Elisha Craven. John Coart 7, Mary Churchill, Siiy Collins. Hardy B. Croom, John C;." Crane, James Cuthbert, Moses Coiday, Maladbi Cart wright Olive Crocker, Elijah Clark, Jai. Clark. C. Mc C. Churchill. , ' . D. , ' r Christopher Delaraar. Srpith DefamarS2, Cra en Dickinsot. 2, Durus Durfef . Kizziah Dickson, Daniel M. Pulsny 2, Sacker Dubberly. N" ;i - : , E. " . Thomas J. Emery, Michael Ellis, Johti Eborn, Ervin Eborn, 'r 'i '-t ' ' ' : - - . .. . J 1 F. 1 , I . Polly Franks; Graven Fonvielle 2, Rodney Fultord. David Fraler, Richard Fonviellei - : -:::r g - ! Daniel B. Gibson. James Y. Green, Daniel VV. Gakill, John Griffin. j .4 Frederick Hooker. Oliver-Hart. Thomas Hed dery, Durant Hatch, Sen. John Harvey 2j Henry ( Harvey , Ift'ni.: Holland 2,v Edmund Hatch, Win. H rkt . Mthew Hardford, Hannah Hartl John Warms, (Bay River.) . . J Roger Jone, Gideon ,jonei, James- T.'Jones Jarvis Kb dJ-Jonet' Marlha JonM',iMo8eg .. C Iie8, ir i 1 f Wm. W Kinz. JoseDh Kina'. 4 i 1 . . : i Secretary St. John's Lodge. 2. George Lane, rLohVI T T ; TSf TI Stephen Miller .M.-Mrs7inia'V.Ti.nfi M.iWav. p.diek Moose, U m. Mitchell jd. Jnmea Michan Wm. P. Morris, Elisabeth Morning, Johlnr S wiauieton. Hf.McUD.Jobn Miller, Mrs. Mar lbal(,,Guili'ord Murphy, Francis Mcllvatn. ; John Neale2, Willie M. Nelson. Josenh Nel son, Henry H. JNicbolion, Elisabeth: Neale, Chris topher O'Neale. ; , 0. 1 - - ' T . I wgooa, wm. urmsbee, Clara Oliver.; Wm.-nrPort.:J. v v.is.i. t.u r t-iL. I W. Prestou, John Powell, Abner Parker W mT . mm mmm.. - ' - I 1 . . . ' v. R. v; Luke RuuellJ Thomas Robinson, John Rich. Srdson, Susan Richardson, Thomas Richardson, James RoberU. S.- - . .; Charles T. Saunders Joliri Snead 2,Marv onaw. Z. Slad unk..' 1 a ii.Lt ; pmrth, Sheriff of Craven. Robert Spier, Lhcy ' 1 1 mm M ftjuaiiuw. ucii miuiii taniy,Samuel Simpson, (F. B) 3, D. W. San- .IIU11. hi Tol,on 2, John Tubman, Lewis Thomas r. lonier. VV. f5"Tol- lw-. r:.j-. h .. . J xuuaici. , wary vyalker, f Stephen ,W; Winn, t. H, ttS " se, James White, James Si White, Jr. John Ja,'oni2' John u- Willis, Maria Wilson, Pfh: wicks, John Wright Isaac! Whitford, Charitv Wi lis, Wary Wade, Bryan C Woods. f ' L; THOMAS WATSON P'. Ml white qmoNs; :,:VW i t. . - :: -MT IANDLADY AN D HER LODGERS- ; tWe, find tb following paihetic and beautifully told tale; bj Bir. Gait, in Blackwood's Magazine for October.1fj0ZAnM. 1 Vr nnei a suuii pause, Avjrs.,. v insoui re sumed her narrative, saving . " But ye're no to think a lodging house is free from calamities, for I can assure you. .tht soon after the jocose! days I had with the Lustrons, I met withia sore trial.' It came of the misfortune of a sweet young miss, who. was beguiled from her parents by a dragoon officerone of your prodigals that defy the Ten Commandments and the lavs of man, with mustophas on their upper I i ' I ' t 1 Men are deceivers ever. I 1 " Miss Falima Camomile was one of the gven daughters of the Rev. Dr. Camomile, I . . ! - 1 hv hU thirrt wif. wlm. armnVtna tn th. " - " "-7 1 -r :r most authentic accounts, had fewer children inaneuner oi me iwo-wno yrere oerances - tOrS in his boSOm.. j "The Doctor keepit a school for select young gentlemen, ordained j for, a classical way of life; and out of it came- to. pass, ihat when Captain Rampant was a bit lad- I die, He was sent by his doers to ijearn Greek and Latio with the worthy Doctor, who surely; was a most superior man., Lt s .t,- r.-: " .u fv.H.. .., ,rn they were playing bairns he a birky faddi and she a bardy laddiefeel into love, ac- COTdjng to the fashion Uf teens and nonage, and belrothedows ofeverias it they proved laise to one anottier. 41 But it came to pass, as tn course oil nature it was to be looked for. that liis friends took him Irom neLfocior's school,! a handsome young man, and a great ne Vr do weel. . After Some five or sit years, his tlguous to the Village Where JMlSS ratim Jived with her father and the multitude of her sisters in the enjoyment of every com fort, and the pleasant innocence, of a classi scat academy. ..""Out- of this accidence, the Captam or, a I shnnlrt rail him. the Hnrnpt. for hp was W5 yet not tanner pruuiuiru repaireu ois old acquaintance witn the Doctor: and rel ne wed his familiars with Miss Fat;me, until t on they came in a cnaise-ana lour maKing a loupment into my first flaor as if they had been a real man and ue, accorainv 1 to the 5ospels of the Bishops of London,or ( the ArchDishop ol uanleroury. j " Well, you see, .being in my house, 1 1 began to have my doubts s the sincerity of itheir marriage. I couldna ten how such doubts arose that was impossible ; but I .thought they were overly fond to be by themselves nobody came nigh them and one Sabbath night I said to myself, isYno wonderful that never a young lady comes to pier for Mrs. Kampant, if it were only to iget insight into the nature of matrimony ? itn snort, Detore Monoay morning J was worked into a persuasion that Mrs. Ham-1 pant was not a creditable lodger. loung, lovely, and lamenting for she was often in I tears i aiscernea mere was a qoudi ; ano t what would have become o' ate and - my valuable property in this house, iiaa l no . . - . . made a testification ? mw - I " Let no man, or womaa either, say that I was moved thereunto by an ekpiscatory curiosity. No I I had dread upon me; I thought my house might inherit a blemish from that thoughtless and friendless parr, land therefore 1 -vas stirred, by an obligation of duty, to look into the young lady's affair, What a discovery was mine i The salt tears rin into my eyes when I think of her story the natural peifidiousness of man ! one luiu UIC wiiii nuai iiiiiutriiuc, tiikc two babes in the wood, when He was at her father's school, they had loved one'another. I How. often, while yet nei.her knew the j meaning ot- tneir woras, ne proraisea i i mW - m m a marry ner, ana now ronaiy sne naa recKon- ed on being Mrs., Rampant. Ii was very pathettcal. ' Often when he was gone,' a a a a l i said the uoor voune lad v. ' J have wafked into the. fields, having no companion but A ' A 1 . ' ft B . . " . mmm. Jf mmm."? the holy moon, and . those witnessing stars which had their light purified by the sim- plicily oC our fondness, calling upon them to bear testimorfy to the truth of my love, fTherie was a spell upon my J heart, which assured me that he would come back, and that our happiness would yet be fulfilled. 1 never thought of any othervej when the lily bloomed, 1 worshipped the sign, because 1 knew my weakheart taught me to bejieve ;o, that when he saw the blossom, he wtuld learly think of me.' we had so often in. out I young jarS admired its spotlessness together. ! : f ( He came 'at last, and, though' no longer; the' met ry xnadcap boy, who had been both in gladness and. in sadness the c jmnanion of m v sweetest hours, he was the same being, but with a I richer stoclv t'fl she gave rae the bank riote with a melan manhood and ;hearful bearmg. Stiirhy tcholy smile, and said she thought it .was waxso lauch thef ame I could not lev him lenough and she pressed ny hand Jundlvt jjesi tlVahIJiadfverTdone?. Alas : I soon began to feet I tovedy in n! 'more. Nor did hispassioh 'seem, diminished ; and 1 was pleased.it should tot who could think there was i any guile' in frjf Rampaht rT ' 4 fie had been, it . itsf true, fiW years in the world, and I ha always been a-t home; oor could If imagine what five years' trans mutation in barratksvianrfrihe' license ol young soldiership, could efiVct on the hear? of man. He seemed to me all 1 desired : where was truths iif he was "not true ? lit hat soft, that fearfsl and, confiding time, io which I felt myself to he mote ih fault tlian he was, I could notdoubV the faithfulness of his honour. . -, I thought ,saiJ Mis. Winsom, resum ing her natural tone, " when J learnt this, that it would be a iara thing to hurry the young man before , lie session alter, such h d isctosure and I reasoned wit hj Mi ss Fa t -rna, for I-would no longer adorri her vvjti) the title -of Mrs. Rampant, : telling her tha t she had been an overly fond cutty, and was much to blame. -r ."j But notwithstanding, ihoogh my words weresurgical knives, removing f.roud flesh, I yet told her for a' comurt. that I would speak to Captain Rampant,Nind with God's help1 would end her misery. Poor thin? ! she Was bv this time most disconsolate t" I wciiuu i : iier loir ryes wcie wojmij.wiLjr .. . J J . . .s u.lJu I m : 1 me gracious Deauiy oi ner cneeKs was become pale her mouth had lost the sw.rl i0f dimples that made it gyer than smiles, lartd sh ri from hpr rhiir uilti n lioavi. I ness las if there was about her a butdtn or a shame. . " That same night, after she' had been long abed, the Captain caroe home from one of his parties she never Went io an v. J sat. up on. purpose to mee) him. He was not ree, but gav his nils! were all about L'. ,,l mm , qui mey were sparKisig. Captain,' quo I,i when f had led him in, come into the parlour, for I would fain vtave discourse with you Mrs. Rampant, as ye all her is very bid i who dares to say so?' cried he. Captain, Captain.' was ny r-plv, U diniiaj ye be jcontrariej there's , a fauit somewhere, and the sooner it's owued the better-j-he's illj Vshould have said.' ' He had 1een 1 in Scotlaid, and knew what owning a fault meant in a. Christ iai country J so ol course he began to make at equivocal of a ridiculous kind with me ; hut a power was then given i to roe, and verily have thought that I wassurefy fonifir'd and nspired with the spirit of truth and seitous "Oh Captain,' was my answer to his flighuhearted ribaHrv, ye're due a grea? aeui ve nae a great sum oi sin io msn for. Here was a young lady, rosy anrj snreet. bloomrno uoon her. native bush rjiought it may j hava been thorny. Tin Idear and kind enchantments of auld lang syne were around her paternal sanctuary- atid gentle Memorv,was ready with hei golden key to open th'e tower to youthen yOU returned He looked clouded as I said this his mirth was departed ; but for ail that I per severed, saying, V'tno.wnat, captain, nave ye earned am. m by your deceltfulness f a withered flwei ana a Droken heart Uh sir. where was fine feeling when ve brought the? harloi thouehts of camps and barracks into the defenceless and: innocent bowers cif love and confidence where was bravery, when H,e silly blandishments of a simple maiden WOn you to forget the virtue wherewith re- membrance had sanctified the scenes where- in &he fell-and where is your honor, know ,ng that what was won was o ven in the faithfulness of youthful constancy, that vou 14. i . !. refuse still to redeem the pledge of fideh ty?' I spoke Tike my father in the pulpit ; and, by the pith of what I sid, so daunted the worldlyudacjty of the Captain, that he sat silent and made no answer. Seeing him thus in a sort of penitential meditation, M pressed upon him further r bade him compare what the unfortunate lady was; with what she might, but for him. have been. It was a depicting that made my own heart melt with sorrow, and my eyes to overflow with tears. " I inscribed upon his conscience, how, before her, ruin, she went blooming ly and gay to her father's church, the bells ringing a mm 1 ' o . . W ' i . Jn unison with her nappy fancies, l spoke of the worthy young men wno then eyea her with Jove and admirationrbut whose .advances she repelled, because she thought " . i i a nlv of him : arid then I shewed him what rht; had made of her a destitute, creature, scorned by all w bo knew her in her blame- less time, being in a stranger's house, tear- fu to visit the streetsj and' mjr corruption rising, I cried with veliemc nee, Reprobate! she was beloved and honored, and you have made her . a light, woman !' j (t je said Voothing to me j but he rose, i,nd, putting on his hat with jah emphasis, as Lv father would have called1 it, left the Jlouse. - ; r 1- '? f( ez( morning, Miss Fattma had a let Lr frnm him s hut what was in it she never It Iwtninfrl n hank note for a hundred bounds i - .which was a Jarge sum considering; my bill washot then above; eleven and she ad it again, and began, to moan and mourn from the deDths of her soirit. Then ind" added,: she: fiad: overheard all srioken ty tfte:Captabir In the same mo ment shir starred. upf andr shaking' her hands towards tire lioly skies, she cried, ' It is so I am such ; arnf it shall Jbe done : " I was amazed4 and terrified at her ve fhemeuce.1 I feared, but could not euess. Avhat her intent was 5 but she! soon after put on a countenance of calmness yet it was a calm without quiet. Her, pale- cheek, hich had long lost its flow err. became of a 1 ' j 11 ' ' " ' ' " '!'... . . ' ciayey aeauiiness her eyes glittered as i they' sa w not-hef voiceihad a far off, hoi- low, tombtike sound and there was a hor ror in her smile, that made me soffer as i( the world of the tiead had been disclosed before meL . J " .. . j " Such $he was for some four or five days it might have been! a whole week4 I'll not dispute that, for i wias itt a manner m self demented l but a.changeat least begn Airs. . Winsom was deeply affected by what she bad. related, and she told it with io much dramatic propriety, that I wondei ed at the talent she displayed. I have, however, since often observed the samV singular faculty in . other illiterate persons, and have seen them rising in the course ol a narration1 to the supposed beautiful elo quence of the higher minds of whom they discoursed.! 1 ought, howeverj to acknow ledge that I was melted with more than or dinarv sympathy, for the doom of the unfor tunate young lady, hich the motherly of my worthy landlady had evidently pre cipitated ; and my curiosity was so excited, that Iscould not repress the desire to be in, formed of the sequel of a storyjso trugica;. When," resumedMrs. Winsom when he desolate creature came p a sense o her forlorn situation for in her panic she was roo wild to have a right discernment ii was freezing to hear how she lamented j she didna plead that she had been a resist ing victim ; nor did "she take all the blame upon herself. There,was a flattery in her heart that she had been betrayed by the condition of her father's, house more than by her own weakness, or that the aecooi plisher of her ruin had a premeditated pur -pose Si if I, howeverrshe wept and wailed until her hopelessness became incurable. ; " It was soon maniie&t that Death had laid his cold hand upon her, in defiance ol all medicine and doctor's skill, j . From morning to night she sat by her- aru un lilt; SOIU, tier UHt? iiaiiu iii tuc umci resting on her knee, and her eyes reading, some, the latter was the object, of general ' is it were, the leaf of a curious ui ofyr o4iejtion-iriwHigit without-fortune, she cuiry in the thfeads'ari'd paftftron of the car- received many advantageous proposals for Pt. She thought' of nothing but of time, her liand but as Iter heart remained onaf " When I went into her room in the fcted, she selected from the crowd of her morning, she would say, Is not tills Wed admirers Mr. de V as the orre best suited nesday, or jFriday ?as it might chance to gratify her amour propre f he was about to be. And as often as"I went agajn during f rty, rich and respected he adored her the rest of the day, she would ask ihe hour. ,ind would thus make her happy. Emily It was melancholy to see her despondency, made.a confidant of her mother, who could and how pleased she was when the lime rot iivoid expressing her surprise at the se had seemed lo have run a little faster than she expected. How paliehKandjhow beau- tifuj she was in all this ; but oh 1 how plain- ly her heart was breaking. j " When more than eight mournful months Emily thought so good an opportunity of had come and gone, seeing that, by the securing a rich : establishmunt might not course of nature she was soon to become ft again present her mother; yielded, and she mother, I thought it my duty, in a far-off was married to Mr. -tie V, Some time vyay, to remind her that it "was needful to after, Emily's brother urged her to frankly prepare for a stranger. I confess to him; whether she had realized .' " She looked at me, I thought reproach- iUe happiness which she had anticipated 'ully, but her ey is were lull of tears, an from the union. 11 1 have indeed, said she9 she answered. Nor I have here, within, my husband anticipates my every wish, and s a conviction, that my sin and sbame will would render me fully happy, but for a sin pass from this World together. I dreamt .gular request which he has made, and last night that I beheld my venerablejgrand-. which as I cannot understand the1 objecC aflier he wS a holy and religious man troubles me, and I have ta refuse': it. It standing at a gate to which Thad come with must be very serious said Edward Cr no, a baby at my bosom, and Ihe took.me by it is Very silly replied his sister you would he hand and led me in,and made me known never iuiaineVwhati. Only think of a re o all my nncestors,evento Adam.and Eve. quest to bind myselft with linen bandage No ; the life that should be, is nbt it be- ,n a word to be a living copy of an Egyp conies my condition a husbandless wife nan mummy. , . , a childless mother I'. I j So extraordinary a caprice, surprised Ed " I reasoned against her despair, and en- ward full as much as it had his sister. -V treated her to be of good cheer, but she ; His curiosity was too stronoiv excited ta smote herJaosom, and said, How can that be adding, I am not guiltness j but there was no-other but only h nisei f, in all the world, by whom 1 could have been undone, Stars of light and purity eyes and oracles I of heaven, ye know my chastity ! Butl bow can he believe it r where now is my place n the world ? The grave ! J After a season of some days thei wild lamentings and continued cries of a spirit in mr 1 agony began to moderate into sighs and low heart mormurings. I entreated her to let me send for Jier father, or for one of her sisters ; but she was absolute and would not have them. At last the mother's time arri-i ved, and she became as she foretold, a mo ther without a child. .1 . ; " Place 'she cried, the mote witness of! my infirmity before me. It was not iq sin, Vny you know. All was. ! again quiet the but in tV confidence of faithfullove, that silence lasted so loripTas flfiain to friehteri this monument of frailty hath had being.' " She raised herself on ber elbow, and studied fthe beauhful thing as if it had I laughing most f imm6erately-he ifelt as been an alabaiter ; image of curious handi- J stired and: listened. Emily stopped, ahoT craft. Wbatiwas U her thoughts no one! could tell, but ever ana anon sne cast her ivp nnviirili. and smiled as if she had Hi. ! j r -n 1 , , . . . I " She then iaid herself down, and seemed o be communing in prayer. - After a: sea-1 son she raised herselt -igajn, and cbvriiig the vbody with the servit, she made a sign or it tobeiaid on; her bosom, which L did with.my own hands. r -) ; t ' K; covered some pleasing similitude, and oncejbose, broken by loud 'and immoderate" she saidJ ' How lovely and how like V hmrhter and succeeding the laughter, was' Captain appeared at the bed foot ; flustered he was,' and of a wild look she saw him. and stretchettQutJhethandlovingl to wards bim, but tbey fell on the innocent corpse; and in the same instant se was no more;;-:a"Vr-r;- " The Captain as ye may wet! suppose wasrai most . 'derhented man He . called himself. .by . all the" ill names that contrition tcouldi find, and, to a surf ty, pone of them were too bad But. as.I told him. ; desnair was then xmt. of season, and it behoved us fo think ,ot sending lot ah undertaker. The upholsterer over the way being a moderate and respectable .tradesman, I accordingly sent for hioij and after a decent time was allowed to pass,. the funeral was performed in a very genteel manner. But, alas I how ihe cqrse of Heaven wi sometimes work! , " The Captain being melancholios with what had -haDoenedi was enticed, on the VSw ter me purtai, to gr lor a pasume with a' friend to see how the doctors make anatomies, and that same flight became rushing to my door like ghost in a whirl wind. His senses were gone be raved of a sight he had seenr and of a deed that had been done. v " His friend with certain others, came flying after him, and, dreadful to tell,. one of them described the vision of vengeande he had seen From that 'hour he became mad with a frightful shout of laughter it was such laughter as the dead would. laub f that could be and he died! in the course of a year after in a Hoxton Bedlam. i from the New York Mercantile Advertiser. A Modern Blue Beard. We give to-day one of the most extraordinary accounts of ihe manner in which a fond husband con t rived in Paris, to amuse himself with his wives, (for he tickled two to death,) that has ever fallen under .our notice. " Those who have had the experiment of tickling their feet tried upon them, canatv ima Sine the refinement of that torture winch a person must endure, when to bound as to be unable to resist What pleasure the demon Could have taken in the e italic ago ilies of a lovely .Woman, no human mind can fancy ; but. that heb oid revel iri them the narrative renders but too certain. EFFECTS OF TICKLING. From Ihe ' Petit Courier des DmesJ of Nov, 15." Mr.vde L misd much with thr fash ionable world last winter, accompanied by her daughter Emily. Voting and hand irciion. Mr. de V nad already lost two wives there was a disparity in their agesi and she felt an invincible repugnance, for which she could not account, to the union. be spent in imaginings, and he urged his lister to yield, but with the condition that Ihe should, unknown tor the husband hp ta. tioned during the operation in an adioininff room. ; ; ' . i; . Thus placed, his sister informed br hmri (band that shej deierminer to yield to hia Iequest. Wild with toy at this information ' th husband found not word m nr.. kti. " " "r J mm9 W CkS gratitdde, yet promptly commenced his operations. tuward listened attentively. Profound silence reigned for some minutes in the room, bis sister broke it by saying ira a trembling tontj u and the arms too V He involuntarily trembled as if fhev wpr r ha lthe last words of his sister. Yes mv dear head and feet only; frees just like a mum Edward, ami he was upon the point of en ttering the room, whed his sister commenced 11 was aeain silent:CAeain she laughed-' land more immoderately than before, and' nil ?- ii.ni . .Tk;. u i.Um. ?iioii. w wuuii un lUMwiiifctr n. vlarming - - he knew not what to think of it. and burst into the room. A this appearance ' rM J fortunate sister stretcHed brt ; the fi-or, cold' land inanimate. Her? husband had bound' Iier," that fo'MihyifaeWfte : A.lta. hi Al. Jllnnlni.nJ ITjWfcto .m0ktmW.m- t 7
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1830, edition 1
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