Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, February 11, 1828, Image 1
macobt teak chap
j> v jl. Bartlett.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY tl, 1828.
‘.C
if5* f!te Telegraph is published weekly
,'Uucm, Ga.—Oflice on Mulberry street, a :
ro d, north of the Post oflice.
,e TERMS.
Volume II Number 6.
fora Year,
for Six Months,
IS ADVANCE.
$3 00
2 00
UJJW CX.0THING,
m ow & co.
B .rr ! U st received and are now opening a large
stock of CLOTHING, of the best quality, and
i„tlie most fashionable style—comprising
* ,0 ‘\)vess and Fvock Coats,
Coatees and Vantatoons,
of Mark, blue, and fancy colors.
A ere it variety of VES TS
Ladies and Gentlemen's CLOAKS
Cloths* Cassimeres,Vcstingsanda variety
of other Articles.
The above Goods, with those received by tormer
nival* renders their stock as extensive and complete,
!.anv in the up country.
M ' y TAILORING,
Parried on in all its various branches. Having the la-
, t ;\' P *r.York fashions, and good workmen, their
L’rk shall not he done inferior to any. All orders
thankfully received, and executed with despatch.
Clothingstove &. Uat Warehouse
p, JUDSON & Co.—Macon,
A Ttlit'ir .Store on Mulberry Street, next door to
J. U. Wick, keep constantly on hand, an exten-
■iie assortment of Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres, and
Hats of every description and quality, suitable for the
rm<cnt Season. Tlieir assortment consists in part of
CLOTHING
pine, black, olive, steel, and oxford mixt Coats
and Cuatees—blue, black, drab, steel mixt and claret
frock ami Over Coals—plaid nnd camlet Cloaks—
liar, black, olive, drab, claret nnd slate colored
Cloth nnd Cassimere Pantaloons—blue and black
ti.-imere and cloth Vests—striped, Vnfenlia. figured
,„j plain silk, silk velvet, marseilles and swans-
down Vests of all qualities—cotton anti woollen Draw
ers—cotton and linen Sheets, nnd a good assortment
hf.Vegro clothing.—Broadcloths and Cassimeres of
almost every color and quality—Valentia Vestings,
•ilk. and tabby Velvets—tartan Plaids, green Baize,
itdj and white Flannels, Shirtings, Sheetings, Satti-
jirtts. Suspenders, Russian Belts. Cravats, silk and
rollon Hag Handkerchiefs—black worsted, lambs woo),
mdeotton Hose, and half Hose—Linings, Silk, Twist,
Buttons. Ac.
100 doz. largo Brazilian Shell Combs.
100 do. side do. of a superior quality.
Tiev still carry on the TAILORING BUSINESS,
and having good workmen employed, hope to merit
the public patronage.
They still continue the HATTING
BUSINESS, and will furnish them at
wholesale and retail, as low as can bo
bought in Savannah, or Augusta. They
have on hand, a good assortment of
Beaver, Otter, Seal, Rorani, and Wool
BITS, of ull sizes and qualities.
17 A liberal jirice will be paid for Bearer, OHtr,
ad Mini: Flirt. Dec 31
BIBB HOTEL,
MACON, GEOUG1A,
H WILLIAM BIVINS,
AVING taken that Large and Ccfmmodious Building ou the corner of Walnut and Third
Streets, owned by John Nesbit Esq. of Athens, is now opening a
pMmsr of 23Htcrtiu«mruf t
• f and private BOARDERS. From bis long experience in Tuvernkeep-
tng, be natters himself that all who m-iy be pleased to give him a call, will depart well satisfied
with the accommodation and charges. His STABLES are large and a rv, with a good Car-
riagc House attached. 4 January 28, 1828.
Mf'ijrsiO'W hoitsje:.
T HE subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he has taken that well known establishment, front
ing the Court bouse in tne town of CL,
IIE subscriber rcs[ _
ing tlie Court house in the town of CLINTON, Jonet County, Ga. formerly occupied by H. if. Slat
ter, F.sq. as a Tavern and Boarding House, and having made various improvements therein, lie is now prepar
ed to entertain BOARDERS and TRAVELLERS in a genteel and comfortable manner. His accominoda-
tjons are very extensive; and his table, liar, stables, &c, are at all times well furnished. Unremitting exer
tions will be made for the comfort ol his customers, and he solicits a share of the patronage of the public.—
Families cun be accommodated with separate rooms,
SOL. HOGE.
CLINTON, Ga. April 30,1827. 27tf
ENTERTAINMENT.
THE Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends, and the public in general, that he has opened a
YYOUSYh OV TLN'VEYVYAYNMENT,
at the Falls or the Chatahoochv. Ilis Table aad Bar will he furnished with the bestth.e countrywill
attord; His STABLE will be provided with ample PROVENDER, and an attentive HOSTLER. He
"" devote his own time to the establishment; and solicits the patronage of the public.
WESLEY J. FRANKS.
Falls of Chatahoochy, October 15,1827 51
R
Shaker's Garden Seed.
FI) nnd white Onion Muskmelon
Iiiuod licet
Lil ly turnip do.
Csrrot. Orange
1'arsnip
Lang cucumber
Early do
Dutch summer squash
Crnokiieck do.
Do. winter do.
White head lettuce
Speckled do.
ice do.
Imperial do.
Cabbage do.
Early turnip radish
Early June Peas
Vegetable Oyshrs
Flat Turnip
French do.
Sage
Squash pepper
Solid celery
Parsley
Asparagus
Na-turtion
English sorrel
Summer savory
Scarlet radish
Savoy cabbage
Red do.
Early sorrel
Turkey rhubarb
White marrowfat
Cranberry beans
Early Yorkshire Cabbage
Double Peppergrajs
F.nrly Golden Hotspur
Strawberry Dwarf •
Green Dwarf Marrowfat Peas
Earley six weeks or red eyed Dwarf Beans
Early Sugar Corn
uftsived and for sale bv
hrc. 24. F.LI.IS, 8IIOTWEI.L & Co.
H
RALSTON St JONES
WE just received a CHOICE SELECTION
of fresh
ran
Mouse of Entertainment.
rg A HE subscriber has fitted up his large New House, on the Public Road half way from Macon to Forsyth,-
B and near the road leading from Clinton to Knoxville, as a
ftxmssc of £2u*rrti)<Mtttfi«t
for th e accommodation of Travellers. The house is pleasantly situated for health and convenience, and eve-
-t attention will be shown those who call. -Separate rooms with fire place* cah he furnished to Families—
ood STABLES, and the best of LIQUORS and PROVISIONS constantly kept on hand.
Stagings Store, Monroe County, Ga. December 24, 18-27 61 JONN STALLINGS.
From Hit Augusta (Ga.) Courier.
PRIZE ADDRESS,
Writen by Dr. Iona tics P. Garvin, of Augusta, Ga.
and spoken liy Mr. Akiki.l, at the opening o( the
New Augusta Theatre, on the 30tb January, 1828.
Pratum laudem nnlliut ataras. Horace.
WheR Freedom's Standard rose o’er'Hellas’ land,
By mountain winds and bcean breezes fann’d,
And Genius springing with an eagle's flight,
Burst through the darkness of barbaric night—
Then soar'd aloft and in career sublime
Defied destroying and cank'ring time; •
'Ttvas then the Drama rose, and from the stage,
Held upher mirror to the admiring age. -
But soon with Iron hand, Oppression came
And spread its blasting reign with sword and flame
O’er all those verdant hills and flow’ry plains,
Which erst resounded to the minstrel's strains,
Till Freedom and the Drama took their flight.
And left lost Greece in wretchedness and night.
Far o’er the mountain heights, and ocean foam,
They sought some tranquil resting place—some
home,
Where Freedom with her starry flag unfurl'd,
Might reign the mistress of a rising world.
That home is found—Columbia greets tlieir sight,
And hails the sister muses with delight.
.And now where late wto hut the forest wild,
By all untrodden, save the forest child,
The Drama rears on high a glittering dome,
Where genius and the muses find u home.
Hail virgin Temple of the Thespian muse,
May Virtue here her sacred truths diffuse, ' i
Ana scatter forth her lessons from the stage,
To mend the morals and reform the age.
Here Tyrany shull start from hi- repose,
With nerveless arm—when freedom are his foes,—
Shall see the Patriot Brutus lilt ou high
His glilt'ring steel, and bid Rome's tyrant die,—
Shall tremble in his coward henrt to see,
.That nations who “dare will H"'must,be free.
Here all in glaring light may see array’d,
The many hapless victims vice hatli made,
The many tears that virtue sheds in vain, -
O’er reckless Folly’s self-destroying reign;
Whilst genius, wit and taste are all combin’d,
In virtue's cuuseto rouse the human mind;.
In Care’s worn breast suppress the heaving sigh,
And dry the tears that flow from Sorrow’s eye.
Friends of the stage! to yon the task is giv’n,
To keep the Drama pure to snow from hcav'n.
O! let no echo'ol this temple speak,
One thought to call the blush to beauty’s cheek,
One thought whose want of purity could stain,
Tip: icy drop that hangs on Diau’s fane—
Then shall tne Drama’s triumph'be complete,
And falsehood’s shafts fell harmless at her feet.
'•Uprising as general an assortment^* any in this
®«ket, which they oiler at reduced prices, to wit:
Cotton, Woollen and Silk Goods
Cutlery and Hardware
Crockery, China and Glass Ware
Hoots and Shoes,
Men's, Women's and Children'
Fine, Common and Course.
Saddles and Bridles
Castings, Nails
., blacksmith's Tools
a K' neral assortment of GROCERIES.
-2yon, December 24 61
Uoods, Gvo evies, Cvockev^.
UNnvo,... JOHN B. WICK,
|f , ^TINUES business at the old stand, formerly
! "Mttpied by J. B. Wick & Co. where he has on
I !U) „ A General Assortment of
GOODS’ GROCERIES, HARD
WARE, CROCKERY, &c.
„, , Among which are,
Swings, Sheetings, I'laids
Lnlicues, Bombazetts
Broadcloths
Cotton nnd Worsted Hose
*‘ lk \»>ul Satins
Lsniuric and Mull Muslins
Cognac Bandy
Holland Gin
Peach Brandy
Apple Brandy, two years old
Madeira and Malaga Wine
'JTman and American Steel
Lnina and Liverpool Ware
V" glass W ines nnd Decanters
Lut glass Fruit Dishes.
I a u. ■ J Ust ftreeired,
l^torkChTer 8 ,ri5, ‘ I,otaloe, > New-York Ale, and
Ah of which is offered low for cash only.
I Tv,. • PP’M **T NOTICE.
I tun (1 f j to the undersigned, or to tile late
I dint' *“ '»>ck &. Co are requested to make imme-
All Accounts and Notes remaining
Itrlii L. 0 ?*? Bte return days of the coming Courts,
I j«a iswitliout any reservation.
I L«W J. B. WICK.
lank Commissions for Interrogatories,
P»r sale at this Otfiee.
STONE & COIT,
Have JUST RECEIVBU FROM BOSTON & NEW TORE,
AND OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
DRY GOODS:
223 pieces 3-4 brown Shirting
50 pieces bleached Sea Island Shirting
175 pieces 4-4 brown Sheeting
50 pieces 4-4 blenced Sheeting
150 pieces 3-4 domestic Plaids
20 pieces 4-4 domestic Plaids
25 pieces London duffle Blankets
10 pieces three nud a half point Blankets
210 pieces finicy Prints
50 pieces black, blue and steel mixt Satinctts
4 pieces black and blue Broadcloths
5 pieces blue nnd mixt Cassimere
50 pieces Irish Linens
12 pieces red Flannel
8 pic'qncotton Cassimere
25 pieces negro Cloth
75 l’laid Cloaks, extra sizes
GO Camhlet Cloaks,extra sizes
50 reams writing Paper, 20 reams letter Paper
50 reams wrapping Paper .
Bombazetts, Cambrics, Muslins, Silks
Muslin Rohes, Battiste Robes
Italian and Canton Crapes
Cassimere and Valentia Shawls
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs
Hosiery and Gloves
Shell and Horn Combs, &c. Sec.
40 cases coarse and fine Shoes
2 cases gentlemen’s Bouts
20 esses fine and coarse fashionable Huts
5 cases Leghorn and straw Bonnets
12 cases No. 10, Whittemore Cards
4 boxes Saddles and Briddles
YYavAviave & CuiVenj.
8000 lbs. Castings, assorted
75 dozen weeding Hoes
A large and elegant assortment of of Crockery and
Glassware.
150 dozen pint and half pint Flasks
175 dozen half pint Tumblers, in strain
GROCERIES.
Also ret tired by the last Boats
100 pieces Cotton Bagging
12 hlnls. St. Croix Sugar
70 bags prime green.Coffee
3 hhds. Jamaica Rum
2 hltds. Holland Gin
2 hhds. apple Brandy
3 pipes Cognac Brandy
8 quarter and half casks Tcneriffe, Malaga and
Madeira WINES
30 barrels new Flour, (warranted good)
1 ton Shot, assorted. 1 ton soft Lead
30 kegs EEF. Dupont’s Powder
8 kegs shipping Powder
50 lioxes Soap
25 lioxes sperm and tallow Candles
25 boxes hunch Raisins
6 bags Pepper and Pimento
<5000 American Cigars ... ,
flfaron, November26,1827——57 . ...
WfcW CYYfcAV GOODS.
T HE subscriber has just received, and opened, at
his store on Mulberry street, a general assort
ment of _ _
SHOES, HATS,
Crockery, YYardviave, $tc.
He has also on hand a general assortment of
GYIOCEDYES,
CASTINGS,' See.
Which will be sold low for cash.
GOYttmiD & UtNODOJT,
mi EXT door to L. AtUison, are now receiving a
general assortment ot GROCEUILS from New
York and Boston, and for sale at the lowest market
prices, for casli or cotton.
150 pieces 42 inch Cotton Bagging *
200 lbs begging Twine
100 barrels Rye Whiskey
50 do Northern Gin
5 pipes Holland do
G do 4th proof Cognac Brandy
3 hhds 4th proof Jamaica Rum
4 do New England Rum
80 bags Green Coffee
10 bbls loaf & lump Sugar
15 hhds. St. Croix Sugar ...
• 5 do. Molasses, 3 casks London Porter
20 bbls. Cider Brandy
20 do. superfine Flour
20 do. Mackerel, No. 1,2, &3
5 do. Connecticut Shad • -
12 kegs Cavendish Tobacco
60 bags Shot, assorted
20 kegs Gunpowder
" 10 crates Crockery
42 boxes Goshen Cheese
12000 lbs Swede’s lint Iron
3 bundles German Steel
50 sets Cart & Gig Boxes
50 Plough .Moulds
1000 lbs. liar Lead, 7 dozen Hoes
400000 cut Tacks, 42 casks Nails, assorted
30 reams wrapping Paper, 25 do. writing do.
8 do. letter , do.
25 dozen Wool Hails
20 do. Cotton & Wool Cards
t case Leghorn Bolivars
3 bales London Duffle Blankets
20 boxes Spermaceti & Mould Candles
3 bales Qsnaburgs
4 gross wine & porter Bottle*
10 boxes bar soap
1 barrel cherry Brandy
1 do. Stoughton’s Elixer
6 barrels Almonds, 10 boxes Windsor Soap
5 boxesChocolate, 5000 Spanish Scars,
Wines, Cordials, Domestic Goods, Stc. &c
Macon, November 1827'
June 4-
R. COLEMAN.
-58
JAMES A. BLANTON,
H AS just received and is now opening and offer-
ing for sale at the yere lowest market prices,
for cash, a large and entirely fresk stock of
DRY GOODS.
groceries,
HATS and SHOES,
HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
CrocUevN and G\ass\\ave,
SADDLERY, &<’.&<-• &c-
Which were all laid iu by himselfin the Northern Mar
kets, specially for the trade of this place, and will no
doubt suit purchasers both in quality and prices.
Merchants and Planters from the country and the
citizens of this place and invited to call and exam'
ine for themselves.
wanted,
A few hundred bags of COTTON, for
M aeon,
:asn tctfl be pitta.
December 24,1827- —”
CROTON OIL,
SULPHATE OF QUININE,
PYROLIGNEOUS ACID,
IODINE ACID,
EXTRACT OF ELATERIUM,
SmOGETIIER with a number of new and celebrat
AL cd Medicines, Juit received and for sale by
J FLUKER & COLI.INS
iS. Carolina,
Georgia,
Alabama,
Mississippi,
Louisiana,
Tennessee,
Kentucky,
Ohio,
Indiana,
Illinois,
Missouri,
Michigan T.
Arkansas T.
Joliri^Eaylor
Jofin'Forsyth
John Murjihy
’Gerard C. BrandoA
Henry Johnson .
Samuel Houston
Joseph Desha
Allen Trimble
Janies B. Ray
Ninian Edwards
John Miller
Lewis Cass
George Izard.
.SELECT TALES.
BLANKS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE-
UNITED STATES CALENDAR.
Presidents.
1789—George Wusliington, born 22d Feb
ruary, 1732; died 14(1) December, 1799,
aged 68.
1797—John Adams, born 19d« October,
1733; died 4di July,‘182G, aged 01.
1801—Thomas Jcflerson, born'2d April
1743; died 4ih July 1826, aged 83.
1809— James Madison, burn 5th of March,
1751.
1817—James Monroe, born 2d April, 1759.
1825—John Quincy Adams, born lith July,
' 17<57.
Vice Presidents.
1789—John Adams.
1797—Thomas Jcflerson.
1801—Aaron Borr.
1805—George Clinton.
1810— Elbridgo Gerry.
1817—D. D. Tompkins.
1825—JohuC. Calhoun.
Secretaries of State.
1789—Thomas Jcflerson. .
1794— Edmund Randolph. *“
1795— Timothy Pickering.
1800— ^Jolin Marshall. .
1801— Lovi’Liucolu (acting)
1801—James Madison
1810—iloberi Smith
1812—James Monroe
1817— John Quiucy Adams
1825—Henry Clay.
Secretaries of War.
1789—Iiemy Kuox
1795—Timothy Pickering
179(5—James M’Henry
1800— Samuel Dexter
1801— Henry Dearborn
1809—William Eustis
1814— John Armstrong
1816— W illiam H, Crawford ” :
1818— John C. Calhoun \\
1825—Jumes Barbour.
Secretaries of the Treasury.
1789—Alexauuer Hamilton
1795—Oliver Wolcott * ■
1801—Samuel Dexter >
1801—Albert Gallatin
1815— George W. Campbell
1816— Alexander J. Dallas ’-■*
1817— WilliunrH. Ciawford
1825—Richard Rush.
Secretaries of the Navy.
1789—Benjamin Stoddard * •
1801—Robert Smith
1809—Paul Hamilton
1814—William Joues
1816—B. W. Crowuinsliield
1818— Smith Thompson
1825—Samuel L. Southard.
The Governors of the several States, in 1828.
Maine, Enoch Lincoln
New Hampshire, Benjamin Tierce
Massachusetts, Levi Lincoln
James 'Fenner
Gideon Tomlinson ••
.. Rhode Island,
Connectiiut,
Vermont,
New 1 ork,
New Jersey,
’• Pennsylvania,
Delaware,
Maryland,
Virginia,
Jf. Carolina,,
Ezra Butler
Do Witt Clinton
Isaac H. Williamson . r
John And'ew tjhultze i .barrier between uR
Charles Polk
Joseph Kent
William B. Giles
James Iredell
From the New York Mirror.
LOVE ADVENTURES.
“Then comes my ft again, I had ilse been, perfect, #
“Whole as tho marble, founded a. the rock, ( , *
“As broad and genera) rfs the casiaAair, 1
“But now—lam cabiu’d, cribb’d, ana lirtu confined.’,
The smiles of yotfeh were now'checked.—
The lair colours of futurity, yainbovv-like, had
faded. I had been dashed frofffcilie gaudy car
of imagination and found myself at last compel- ’
led to travel along the beaten (tack of plain
common life. Fora time I was melancholy,
both at my own downfall and the downl’dl of
liiy hopes. I had fondly nourished no many
clear visions—Thfid gazed in perspective on so
many delicious scenes, that when fell time drug
ged his 'gloomy* bru-h across the , picture,
stealing grace from the figures, and overslmding
the brightness of the landscape, I may he excu
sed for pausing over this .lemal desolation,
like Caius Marius contemplative, muid the ru
ins of Curtilage. Tho occupation of youth is
ro create.expectations which it is the delight of
old age to destroy. Our little span of life is
but the piny of « child who carefully .erects his
temple ofcards and Weeps when hiq©wii breath
levels it'wilh theseartb. The lovely Minorvtx
who came so near affronting mo us to direct her
servant to kick me out qf doors, hud taught is5
the emptiness of my desires. Determining to
1 losses* more (Iran other people, I had acqu.rod
ess—and like the dog and jjis shadow, wishing
all, I gained nothing. I hod once adored wo
man as the highest of God’s creation—1 now
despised her as the loWdst. Before my defeat,
believed her nnud to bo liko tho summer
heavens wijhout a ’cloud, pure, stored with
glitterifig beauties, and everlasting—after, ft
wus us the cloud without’ the heavens, change
ful, gloomy, with neither solidity, beauty, or use.
From one'extreme 1 swung round to the other,
and like the compass when disturbed, pointed
many ways before ! became fixed in the right?
• I was now friendless and poor—and poverty,
while it lessened my importance, swelled my
pride. I felt u gradual cliango in my mind us if
it Were undergoing a chy micul operation. Few,
in the fall from luxury to want, can preserve
the same serenity tis it regards outward events.
From the seat of a carriage or the. deck of tfc! ’
boat, the surrounding landscape, like a lovol^Jfc
picture,’ arrests the attention and onyhants the
mind—but whou we descend to inopsuio i>s dis
tance with our otvn weary steps, Wo find the rq-.
niuntic road rough with pebbles, and’iho fragrant *
rose guarded with tiiorns. The verdant moun
tain that charms thu pamtor who reclines at its
base, holds but slender allurements to. the ped
dler whom it separates from home—and tho 0- ’■
cean of moonlight air, with not an envious cloud
upon its sleeping bosom, though it may delight
tho pensiveoyc of beauty who, amid the perfume
of woodbine and honeysuckle, leans her rrtiook
upon her hand and gazes from her latticed win
dow, sheds nothihg but chilling dews upon tho
tired soldier, who tosses beneath its unshuttering
canopy, and smarts with unbound wounds.
I was now tho poor traveller whose fnte it
was to learu misfortune—and, though to mock
’the ttarld’s notice, I assumed eccentricities for
eign to my nature, yet Ir still tYohrished emo
tions in the concealed depths of my huurt,
whoso soft influence' misery could nut destroy.
Memories ofVhat I had hoped, and dreams of
what 1 might htivo been, Wore" now Measured
as the only vujunble remnants of youth's, ex
pectations, and liko stars whose brilliancy in
crease in proportion to tho shadows around,
these sentiments grow strongor ns I
more deeply plunged in obscurity and sor-
row.
There was a sweet girl who rescued her'sex
from my scorn, nnd convinced mo that as yet
I had met only with the foolish among thqjhir.
She was young, beautiful anti innocent—
youth was without folly—her beauty-tlriiTipirt
affectation—and her innocence without : pride.
Unaccomplished in the t/jeks of fasti>»u, slio
might have taught grace tb the. belle who oat-
zlns all BtOadway—untravolled in tho ihazcs of
polite' education, her ideas possessed the poe
try of Shakespeare without the metn 1 —and the
moral sublimity .’of Rope without his rbynte
The ..flood—the field—the - •moiintalh^-tl.’e
S ilain—the teeming earth^-the glowiqg sky’,
aspired her young fiuieyjdn^ hefo>« she lufd
dwelt iipqn tho pages of her iuvourite Thomp
son—and her mind know the emptinesso.f folly,
though unschooled in tho philosophy of Fdr-
syth, Watts dr Locke.;’She was »h'»f clt.ld of
nature winch urt may. imitate biiUc.iiruot sur
pass. Her step untrained' by thf- artist, W is
light and airy as the mountaiu.diter— Imrxojeb
untuned by the master, was sweeter titan the
ancient music of Italy or Gieecei The rose
otilj^ might teflrh the painter to iiniiate jter
cheek—the nightingale tell tlie poet the melo
dy of Iter song, i saw her at the thd^tre, and
a-friend gavo me the foregoing particulars.
She was indeed a delicious object for tl‘0
eye to rest upon, aud I looked till her imv
was engraven on my heart iu colours as^nvalt?
and I ihouglit as lasting us those of a phnra A
Rut why, thought I, do I covet that L'emt,
when poverty must prove (in rnstftmoftVi i<-
barrier between its! She must have friend ■*-
proud, haughty, and unfeeling bke the rest of
the world—why should I seek the joys t
heaven, when I live only ou earthl My
however, informed mo that she was rich, undo