Newspaper Page Text
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ttaaai
nov T»« KV*TO»nS VTEia.
■ LOVE.
tor* is my theme—a theme full dften
sung
By inexperienced bards; who vainly try
To solve its subtle power; and among
. Them all, none has done it: therefore 1
Shall prove tliat love (as you will plaVnly
* -see)
Is “leu c, still love,” whatever eHe it be.
■Love's power is various, as itssrtbjeds
are,
• And full as indescribable likewise :»
ttbaa a strange effect upon the fair;
And taught a fool met to be wondrous
wise,
And also once, against all sense or rub .
Made* wise man a mo»t .prodigious fool.
Jls strange effects upon the mind are
seen
In this : it ihakes the reverend maid in
,• l "
years
Ape the irifanKie graces of sixteen ;
And pert Misis Sixteen when in love, ap
pears . ' ■
F-nrapt in bliss, or'sunk in melancholy,
* And laughs and talks—to show her teeth
and folly.
Love,- in a head where brains had never
been,
Quin’d footing, and the owner warmly
horn’d,
Tto make his love known to the fair;
and when
Hi- dropp'd pursuit—the action stood
alone, •
/‘The only Wise thing he had aver done.
Not so the min of brains-; he also loved.
And loved intensely; meeting s rebuff
( JUid hopeless that his mistress could, be
mov’d,
A* though his failure were not bad e
nough,
fie shot himself when passion hid the
* rule, ,
And proved that love had made him quite
a fool.
Love ip a nondescript, too, sometimes
rsges,
(Its operations there are odd as can be)
| saw one laboring under its list stages—
v (Said nondescript is sometimes called
V : - a dandy)—
He swelled and raged with divers puffs
~*r- ■ t- and flings, ” i
T!ntU it broke ins—heart ? no !—corset
strings 7 • !'
I,ove has an attribute called tostacy,
... Which to describe no oneshoHld rude
ly dash on t
The task wer* never .UndertooWhy toe,
V Buj; that myself have felft the . i tender
passion /’ • ’
And she f truly lov’d Was kind, and we
Were doubly blessed in loving mutually.
•w' v
An hoar propitious came »■ no longer coy,
'• -1 seized her Willing hand'to squeeze it,
and .
She scream’d —but ‘ mark me 1’ not a
acream of .jSy—
She screHudd—(ah me !) she screamed*
* you hurt my hand !’
There was a cooling magic in these words’
to sever
Ohr hands and hearts—that did it, and for
ever.
All, on this theme Os love, that hath oc
curred,
I’ve stated all, its ups, downs, ins and
outs.
And hope my readers, if before they've
err’d
Upon this subject, now trill drop their,
doubts,
Asid own that lovd (and thus agree with
me)
Is “love, still love,” whatever els* it be.
*»li
Speaking ofthe munificence ofiddivid-
Ualsin Massachusetts in endowing refigif
ions and literary institutions, the New-
York Evening Post says “We notice in ,js
list ot benefactions to the Xheglogic*
Institution at Andover, the following-
Samuel Abbott, Esq. 210,000—William
Bartlett, Esquire g4o,ooo—Mrs..Nofrriis,
2^0,000 —William Phillips & Son J 515,000
dohu Noris, esq. glO.ooo—ltufus Brown,
esq. gIQ,OOO. !
&reid garden Sfeed
SORTS,
Tp|UT up bythe SHAKERS, and warren
ted.— ALSO
30 doz, London Mustard
W arranted F( <■ sh and good—Just lleceiv
edand for ,sale by
J>avid Sm ith Co*
Z / ... , , Southcide V lke .Market.
* - Oftcdbber 38 -2m; ' ,
a ' '’ l
. "
£—* i. i '.Vi 1.. ■»■ v
«wm !
■ i ... ■ -
publish* IT
> KEJijV » CBAMLtOJt, .
-—■■ -■■——: * * ,Vt* r ■
Thursday IWwAng.
—V ,■_■ -- ■- n t "•
DON XAVIER MINA-
Capture, Death,, and character of the eele*
(/rated chief Don Xavier Mina.
From Uobinson’s History of the Mexican
Uevolntiofi Recently published.
At the dawn of the morning of the
27th of October, 1818, Ortantias’s
cavalry sallied from the ambush, and
*' advanced in full speed on Mina’sen-
Icampment. The troopers of Mina;
finding themselves'cut off from their
hoi sea at pastare, mingled with the
1 infantry, whose first impulse waste
r. save themselves by flight. If thirty
infantry only had united at thatjunc
ture, such was the situation of the
ground, that they could have repel*
s led the whole force of Orratitia, or
at least could have held him in check
and made good their retreat. But
officers and soldiers thought of no*
s thing but their own safety—in the ut
most disorder they rushejl. to gain
the summit of the hills, and thence
eseape by the barancas in the rear.
Mina, awakened by the noise and
tumult of his flying troops, started
r from the floor, and rushed out ot the
house in the same apparel in which
1 he had passed the night, without
coat, hat, or even Kis sword. Re
gardless of his person, his first ob
ject was to attempt the rallying of
mis flying troops; but all his exertions
were unavailing. Me soon found
himself alone. He beheld the enemy
’• pursuing and cutting down his flying
cumradesj and attempted, when tot.
late, to secure his own safety: but
the enemy were upon him. Still
hallooing to the fugitives to halt and
form, he was seized by a dragoon ;
having no arms whatever, resistance
was useless.
If Mina, on first leaving tho house,
had attempted to escape, he might
have succeeded with as much ease as
. many others; butwe suppose such a
thought never entered his mind.
His favorite servant, a coloured boy
i of New Orleans, after the general
left the house, saddled his best horse,
and went in pursuit of his master,
carrying his sword and pistols ; but
unfortunately he found him not.
The dragoon who captured Mina
was ignorant of the tank of his pris
oner, until informed of it by the
general himself. He mss then pini
oned, and conducted into the pre
senceof Orrantia, who in the most ar F
rogunt manner began to reproach
him for having taken up arms against
his sovereign, and to interrogate him
concerning his motives in thus be
coming a traitor, insulting him, and
lavishing upon him the bitterest crim
inations. Mina who on the most
trying occasions never lost his pre
sence ot mind and characteristic
firmness, replied to the interroga
toriesin so sarcastic a strain, and
with such, strong expressions of cou
teippt and'indignation manifested
in ids countenance, that the brutal
Orrantia started (rom his seat, and
heat with the flat of-his sword his dis
armed and' pinioned prisoner. Mi
na, motionless as a statue, endured
this indignity: and then, with a crvst
brightened by conscious greatness!
and an eye glowing with the fires of
an elevated spirit; he looked down
upon his and said, “ I re
gret being made a prisoner; but to
tall into the hand# of one regardless
of the character of a Spaniard and ,
a soldier, renders my misfortune
doubly keen,” The magnanimity
of Minafiiled every man present with
admiration, and even Orrantia stood j
confounded with the severity of his
1 i 1
rebuke;
The capture of Mina was considered
by the Spanish government as an e
vent of such high importance, that
they have honoured the present vice*
roy, Don Juan Ruiz de Apodaca,
with the title of Comic del Tenaditto.
Linan and Orantin have been present
ed with military crosses 5 and to
the dragoon who actually took Mina,
a yearly stipend has been assigned,
accompanied by promotion to the
station of a corporal.
A letter, purporting to be w.itten
by Mina to Linan, on the 5d Novem
ber, after his capture, has -appeared
in thO Mexican Gazette, which, al
though it contains nothing but what
might be expected from a man whose
mind was soured by the conduct of
such men as Padre Torres, yet is
couched in a style that renders it a
conspicuous documentbesides that
the whole tenor of Mipa’s conduct,
from the moment of his capture to
that of his execution, forbids the be
lief of his having written the letter
in question. We further know, that
subsequent to his capture, he wrote
a letter to his countryman, Don Fab
loErdoziau; who commanded it the
work of Tepeaca, in which letter,
written in the provincial dialect es
Navarre, ho'gives some instruct Mos
about his own private affairs, arid
concludes by wishing Erdezian suc
cess, and exhorting him to pursue a
QBUdttct u&skod by honaf and c^o.
F
--* r ' . *r P>
aislesWe hWe'iUbught pfoper 1
to mention these WcUiristahces, in '
order to counter ct any erroneous 1
impression that in iy have been made I
by the publicationjbefore alluded to
in the Mexican G zette. We have*
on other occasion n oticed the recan
tations and pen tential documents
published in tha Gazette, relative
to Hidalgo, More is, and other pa
triotic chiefs, all >f which are now
well khirtvh to hi ve been forgeries
of the royalists, the purpose of
deceiving the
: Five of the officers of Mina’s di
vision, and some few soldiers, esca
ped from the Venadito, Don Jose
Maria Llcesgo succeeded in his
flight on horseback. The Creole
troops ifi generaUfegan iheir flight so
early ih the alarm, thit they had
time to conceal themselves in the
broken ground. Os tie division,
fohr men were killed. 'Don Pedro
Moreno, who had fled upthc side of
the barranca, was overtaken, Jellied,
and hie head severed froii his body ;
Don Mariana Hercra, and .about
fourteen of the troops \vere made
prisoners, t k .ese, with the exception
of Don Mariano, were executed.
Orrantia, after the
scehewehave already noticed, in
quired the force of the patriots in his
neighborhood. Mina informed him
when, conceiving perhaps that a
desperates effort might b( made to
rescue the general, he immediately
retreated'upon Silao with! every in
dignity. This ungenerous treat
ment was borne by Mini with his
characteristic fortitude. The situa
tion of his companions' engrossed
his reflections, ahtf'while on the
road, his endeavors to cheer them up
were constant. .
On reaching Silao, he was put in
to irons by his savage conductor.
Thence he was relieved to Irapueto,
and finally to Lifian’s head quarters
in front of Tepeaea at Los Remedois,
whei c he was committed to the care
of the regiment of Navarre. 'There,
his treatment was such as a brave
man deserved 5 every humane atten -
tion was shewn Him; and his situation
was made as comfortable as possible.
We have understood that among
the papers which tell into the hands
of the enemy were some in cipher.
To obtain an explanation of these
was a matter of great consequence,
because they tfould dcvelopc the
names of certain patriots who resi
ded within their Walls, and who had
held correspondence with Mina.
Fortunately/for the writers, Mina had
been accustomed, on receiving any
communication of importance; t-o co
py it, and destroy the original. All
nis answers totheir enquiries breath
ed fidelity to a cause in which he had
been so shamefully treated, and thus
displayed in a new light the noble
ness of his character! We hive con
versed with some royal officers who
were present at these conversations ;
and they have assured us, that siWh
was -the admiration excited by his
conduct, that there were few officers
in Xiinau’g army who did not sympa
thise in Mina’s misfortune, and were
much snore disposed to liberate than
to sacrifice him.
Upou the arrival at Mexico of the
express which had been dispatched
to announce the capture ol Mina,
couriai s were sent by the viceroy to
every part of the kingdom, to con
vey the cheering intdHjence. Te
Deums were chanted in the - church;
salutes of Artillery, 7 illuminations,
and rejoicings, took place in every
town in possession of- the royalists;
and such was the general joy among
them, that they hailed the capture
of Mina as the. termination of the re
volution. These demonstrations on
the part of the government and its
adherents, are in themselves ho com
mon eulogiam on the character of
Mina.
In the city of Mexico, a great anx
iety prevailed to behold Mina, and
had he reached that place, great in
terest would have been made to save
his life; but the viceroy, fearing the
consequences that might ensue should
he be brought thither, and being in
constant dread least he should es
cape, dispatched an order to Linan
for the immediate execution of his
prisoner.
When this order was tommunica
ted to Mint, he received it without
any visible emotion. He continued 1
to resist all overtures for the .pur- |
pose ofdrawing information from him I
but regretted that he had not landed i
in Mexico one year sooner, when his i
services would have been more effec
tive. He likewise regretted quitting 1
life so deeply indebted to certain in- i
dividual*, who had generously aided
hi* enterprise.-
On the 11th November (as well as
we can now recqUetj lie was conduc
ed under a militate icscort to the fa
tal ground, attended by a file of the
Cacadores of the regiment of Zara
goza. In this last scene of his life
was theJicro of Navarre not unmind- i
ful of his character; . with a firm step {
he advanced to the fatal spot, ahd I
with his usual serenity told the sdl- (
(tiers to take good aim, ,YnoraelJa- '
don’t leLffie shf- s
fee.) The officer commanding gave <
the accustomed signal; ther.firftd; \
Mfrs*eai<whieb, ]
*
tor all
the hero and the patriot, teemed to n
have been born for the good of man- t
kind. , ,
So anxious was the government t
that his death should bo confirmed, h
that Linan was instructed that a t
surgeon from each European regi- r
meet, and a captain of every compa- r
ny, should attend the execution, and 1
moreover describe the manner in t
which tho balls entered his body, and <
note the one that caused his Heath. I
This was done, and the singular do- s
cumentwas afterwards published in 1
the Gazette of Mexico. 1
Thus perished this gallant youth, j
in the twenty eighth year of his age.
His short but brilliant career enti- (
tics him to a distinguished place on
i the list of those heroes who have shed ;
their blood in bold and gencrour ex
ertions to break the tyrant’s sceptre,
am! to extend the blessings of liec
dom among the human race.
No man was ever better calculated
to execute an enterprise of hazard
than Xavier Mina. His person was
slight, but well formed, and about
five feet seven inches in height. His
physical structure was well adapted
for action. His moral qualities were
great; personal valor he possessed in
an eminent degree. Serene in the
hour of danger he was always pre
pared to seize upon any advantages
that were offered by the conjuncture
of events. At the head of his men, he
infused into them his own spirit. In
his diet, he was frugal in the ex
treme; no privations nor hardships
seemed to affect him. .He always
preferred the simplest beverage. His
cloak and saddle were his usual bed;
even in the worst of weather, when
every accommodation could have been
afforded him, be encamped with his
troops. "'He was affable, generous,
and candid; bis moderation and hu
manity were alike conspicuous, and
to all the qualities of the soldier her
united the manners and accomplish
ments of the gentleman,
gMMHMHWMMMN
INDIAN CHARACTER.
W« have obtained the following
letter, as a singular proof of the de
votion and hardihood of the Indian
character, \tiien uninfluenced by
civilization. W« are pleased at be
ing able to state that a correspond
ing magnanimity exists in the War
Department, and that orders are giv
en to liberate the old chief who had
surrendered himself in the place ol
his son.
The allusion in the letter to the
“ British flag,” we presume, refers
only to a flag of the llorth West
Company, having no connection with
the British government.
We are also gratified to learn that
the murders referred to have nothing
of general hostility on the part of the
Indians, being the unauthorized acts
of solitary individual:
Cnntonntonl of Si. Peter*, Not). 13, 1820.
Sir: When I had tho honor to ad
dress you,on the 10th inst. from the
disposition then manifested by the
Sussitongs, I had no hope of obtains
ing the surrenderor the murdererj
of our people on the Missouri; buti,
contrary to my expectations, one of
the murderers, and an old chief, self
deyoted in the place of his son, work
voluntarily brought in and deliver
ed up yesterday. The ceremony oif
delivering them was conducted with
much solemnity: a procession was
formed at some distance from
the garrison, and marched to
the centre of our parade; it was pre
ceded by a Sussitcng, bearing, the
British nag; die murderer and the
devoted chief followed, with their
arms pinioned, and large splinters
of wood thrust through them above
(he elbows, to indicate (as I under
stood) their contempt ol pain and
death. The relations and friends of
the prisoners followed, and on their
way joined them in their death song.
When they arrived in front of the
guard, the British flag was laid on
a fire, prepared for the occasion, and
consumed; the murderer gave up his
medal, and both the prisoners were
surrendered. The old chief 1 have
detained here as a hostage; the mur
derer I have sent to St. Louis, under
a proper guard, for trial, presuming
that is a course you will approve.
lam much indebted to Mr. Colin
Campbell, the interpreter, for his
great exertions in bringing, this af
fair to a happy issue; the delivery
of the murderer is attributed solely
to his influence over the Sussitongs.
With the highest respect, I hate
the honor to be, sir, your obedient
servant
J. SNELLING, Col.fth-Inf.
Hon. J. C.Calhoun,
Secretary of War.
From the Philadelphia Gazette.
Description of the Interior t/t'he New Uni .
ted States’ Bank Building-
This edifice is situated in a north
and south direction, fronting on
Chesnut and Library streets. Its
lengfh, including the Porticos, is 16l
feet, and breadth, in front 87 feet.
The floor of the principal, or ground
story, is elevated nine feet surroun
ded on all sides by a terrace 14 feet
wide., feet, and paved with
Uis»d {jag stones joiotud togflbc*, I
' Thfe milo •ntifauce is from Chc«-
nut-street, by a flight of marb e
itcps, extending along the whole
front of the Portico. The door m
the centre open* into a large Vesti
bule, with circular ends, embracing
the Transfer and Loan Offices on tne
right and left, together with a com
modious Lobby leading to the Bank
ing room. The Vestibule ceding is
a prolonging pannclled dome, divi
ded into three compartments by
bands enriched by the Guilloclns
springing from a projectin' Impost
contains a sunken frette. The pave
ment is cessillated with American
and Italian marble throughout.
The Banking room occupies the
centre of the building, being 48 leet
wide, its length 81 leet, in an east
and west direction and lighted ex
clusively from these aspects. Its
leading features present a double
range of six fluted marble
inches diametre, at a distance of 10
•feet each, from the side walls, form
a screen or Gallery tor the Clerk’s
desks, which are placed within the
intercolumniation. These columns
are of the Greek lonick order, with
a frill Entablature h blocking course,
on which the great central and late
ral arches are supported; the central
arch be,ing semi-cylindrical is 28 feet
in diameter, by 81 feet in length, and
subdivided into seven compartments,
with projecting concentric platbands
■■ -y J O ~ *
aver .anil of equal diameter with each
column, the intervals being enrich
ed with square sunken mouiden pan
uelg—this ceiling is 35 feet Irorn the
floortothe crown of the arch, exe
cuted great precision and ef
fect. An Istmian wreath, carved in
one engirt block of Pennsylvania
white marble, surrounds the clock
face, which occupies the space of the
first panned over the Entablature in
the centre; the design of which is
copied from the reverse of an an
tique geia found at oorinth, anil de
scribed by Stuaut, in his valuable
work en the antiquities of Athens.
The tellers counters arc compost'd
of marWe, forming pannelled pedes
tals, across each end of the banking
room, commencing at the first column
from each of the end walls.
Tire President and Cashier’s room
together with the Spuiai deposit vault
and a flightjof private marble stairs,
open from the Banking room on the
north; the south side embraces the
Assistant Cashier, Chief Clerk, vaults
and Vestibule leading to the Stock
holders room.
The Stockholders room is a paral
lelogram of 28 feet by 50 feet, being
lighted from a south front, having a
groinarched ceiling with projected
platbands enriched with the Guillo
chis springing near the base of the
groin angle across the semi-circular
intrados of the arch. Each end of
this room is ornamented with nineti
es 8 feet wide, the heads of which
form an architrave concentric with
the semi circular pannels in the tym
panum of the shortest diameter.
The committee rooms from the
Stockholders open right and left, by
two flights of marble stairs leading to
the clock chamber, and other apart
ments on the second story. The
private stairway from the Banking
room, leads tb the Directors, Engra
vers and Copper-plate printers rooms
being lighted from thereof by a plan
oconvex glass light, 20 inches in di
ameter and six inches thick, manu
factured in Boston, by Messrs. Jar
vis & Co. the light being inserted in
a marble curb, is placed on the ap
pex of a cone which perforates the
arch above the staii way.
All the internal doorjambs, sills,
and inposts arc of marble—-the fire
places principally under the win
flows, and formed within the thick
ness of the external walls, and cov
ered with thick cast iron plates.
The Banking room is amply warm
ed by two cast iron furnaces, lined
with fire brick, being simply erect
ed within an air chamber, through
which the external atmosphere pass
es and becomes heated by the furnace
it then rises through the arch into a
circular cast iron pedestal perforated
on the skies, out of which it is suf
fered to esespe into the room. TTie
whole body of the building is arehed
in a bomb proof manner from the
cellar to ths roof, which is coversd
with copper. All the groin arches
are girdled at the springing lines'with
iron springs passing round within the
body of the uivision wall.
It may be here practically useful
to observe that all things of a public
nature should be thus constructed
as the only safeguard against the ra
nges of tiie incendiary and the no
less fatal but inevitable attacks of
time.
Philadelphia, Deeentver 20, 1830.
~~ i . n** -
A. B. Hayden,
DENTIST.
AGAIN offers his professional services
to the Ladies and Gentlemen Os Au
gusta for a few weeks. Persona wishing
to be waited on at their place of residence
will please send a note to bis lodgings st
the Mansion Rouse.
<C£ Hayden's approved Dsntifrioc and
Tooth Brushes of the first qualify, may be'
hadas above.
DfCetyjtisrZp ts
ls»
ill.
Prim the .V York Commercial
i he enclosed is a profit and loss sh*
0 f the Bank of the United States, d riw ,
from the statement published inai H(
Daily Advertiser. So far as the BUtl
ment famishes date, it is offered,,
correct estimate of the profit on paper,
ie presumed the mult is such i, M
Houston himsel I would offer, ifl*,,
required to make a profit balance ft,
his own statement.
The statement itself, however, tW
it furnishes a good approximation u,
truth, will not give it exactly, because,
statements of the different Brand
at e not made out on the soma dug.
certainly surprising; that the Dire«,
at this late period of the tnsutuii
have not taken measures to obviate
! difficulty.—The result, as here sfi (|
i w j|| not, however, 1 presume, b»
t from the truth, and any person cm,
■ himself; make a pretty near approacl
- it by the following method. The
* counts of the mother bank, itsppean
I turning to the statement, are made cj
“ the 3oth October. Let the enqniierl
3 I,„ eye on ihc column of discount,
• change and interest, and for the P|
. mouth branch ask himself how B
mote.thaqthe sum sot opposite t o]
B that column, would tint bank iit the
8 tervnl between the’ 'J3d October, j
II date of its statement) and the 30th of
same month, (the time when,the p
. institution made our its statement.)
I him pursue the same method with
' rest, and the different sums thus ui
t e d, add to the amount -which 11,an
I I tented t the total will, I doubt nut,
I, sufficiently satisfactory to any ream
s person who may feel himself intsn
therein. I
In olfering a result so diff-rentl*
what has already appeared from (liftA
hands in u morning paper, I will on*
mark, that 1 fesr no contradiction ■
any person who is practically scquii*
with bank statements. I
Funded debt, various
Louisiana 54 per cent.
Hills discounted 26^)^1,-8!B
Bills of ex- I
change 1,135,757 51 I
Less on credit ■
side 37,555 55 ■
Baring & Bro- I
thers 189,■
Hope & Co 63,2*
Overdrawn < 199*
Smith,Williams I
a M’CuUocti 1,540,(1
Due from I
branches 16,430,187 66 I
Due to do 14,383,150 81 B|
Due from “v I
State hanks 2,625,996 99 El
Due to do 1,175,905 01
Cash 13.3J3,*
Real estate/permanent ex- Ed
pences, and bonus 1,393,5 i
57,741,8
Capital 34,676,958 63 ■
Dividends un- H
claimed 23.079 80 ■
Bank notes H
payable 11,621,380 04 El
Daring and ■ -
Hope &Co 2,040,000 00 H
Deposites 6,149,787 53 Hi
PROOF. WM
Discount re
ceieved 645,723 92 Bj|
Profit W loss 2,668,244 30 »
Damages 26,048 56 H|
LOSS. ■
Interest 8,200 00 Hli
Expenees 89,718 94
Deficiencies 310,445 24 EH
2,931 H
This is the fair amount of profit*|
—But what is the just value ol'Hi
lowing items I
Hills discounted 26,9?|H|
Bills of exchange l.loi^H
Overdrawings 199*|
Smith & Co and Williams wBS
. . k M'Culloch 1,54*1
Real estate, &c and Bontrs
In order to make out the forrflß
moutA of profit, it is necessary
that th. items are worth what
.iur without any deduction. r Ev«*p
can pais his own judgement ontl*p
make what abatement he plean*||
balances from the different
arc also assumed as perfectly JKi
whether they all are so Dnie onH*
termine. ■■
It is als;» necessary to beef in a*
in the items of cash, there' iifl&ll
955,899 08 in notes of other Aa/ii'iHM
ther any part of this sum is in oft
insolvent banks, I do not Jcn*kMl
therefore will not take Upon me ■EM
I merely suggest this as a suhjcijg*
quiry and calculsthMr' to tho«sH*|
interested therein. Ohei
■ - bro*
From the Southern
TABLETONIZINO my
“Nothing new undtr the iu»|P
[RccUiiatmfm
“For out of the old fields, as rowgft
Cometh all this new core, froM**”
yerc; _■
And out of old books in good
Cometh all this nnot science that
[Chaucer’s assembly */EC|
“It is much to be regretted, *
following character of Robert
thor of “A Groat’s worth of witBST
with a Million of *UpenUn#V!*|||
published when the
Jianaetre Tarleton was piayjng
ry tricks on horseback, during HHI
when South Carolina was ov * rfl *|!!|
British troops. _
“Greene, says Harvey, s *”*’**l
poet Spenser, was known by tk< **|
Jnfortmatue. He died in
buried near Bedlam. The.OfjHßsl
death waa a surfeit of herrings
ishwine. '. . :4 „
“I was altogether unscqo*|' l *H
the man, « n d never once “ ,u, “*i||
name; but who in London hath ■|||||
of bis dissolute and licentious. **H|
vain glorious and Phrasonica! v*H|
piperly extemporising snd
his apish counterfeiting W
Jo® toy; 1® fine gpzecing 4
■