inary," said Mrs. Raymond [Mr.]
He now joined the forces under Colonel Van Renssalaer
[_spelling unchanged_]

Chapter XIV

One evening as ... began to fall in abundance, Where now
[_punctuation and capitalization unchanged: may be intentional_]
Omniscient Dispenser of destinies! [Omiscient]
the fashion mania which sometimes attack young people
[_text unchanged_]

Chapter XV

rigid discipline, and military trainings [_plural in original_]

Chapter XVI

... spring had succeeded to the blustering gales of winter
[_text unchanged: "to" may be an error_]
The day was calm and serene
[_paragraph at page break added by transcriber_]

Chapter XVII

Her natural and acquired endowments [_"and" missing: see source_]
Neighbourly and companionable [companiable]

Chapter XVIII

commanded by sir George Prevost [_capitalization unchanged_]
some arrangements,--whereby the New England States
[_punctuation unchanged_]

Chapter XXI.

He was preparing for his departure thence.
[_text unchanged: error for "thither"?_]

Chapter XXII.

turning his insidious eyes towards Alida [insiduous]

Chapter XXIII.

cleared the atmosphere and revived the earth [the the earth]

Chapter XXIV.

on which account they have placed a chevaux-de-frieze
[_unchanged: source has "frise"_]
several taverns, the largest of which called Shepherd's hotel
[_missing "at": see source ("at the largest...")_]

Chapter XXVI.

They were formed like a battalion [battallion]
Shews countless ages it has run its course.
[_archaic spelling unchanged_]
the wild'red eye surveys
[_text unchanged: may be error for "wilder'd"_]

Chapter XXIX.

When the sun was gilding the western hemisphere [gliding]

Chapter XXXII.

Health, pleasure and naivette [_spelling unchanged_]
... the object of its affection!" "I know ...
[_quotation marks unchanged_]
such as appear to lay in wait [_text unchanged_]

List of Subscribers

Lawrence, Mrs. Effingham [_. invisible_]
Weeks, Miss Sarah Elizabeth [_final , missing or invisible_]

* * * * *
* * * *
* * * * *

ALIDA: Details

[Transcriber's Note:

The following is a little more personal than the average Transcriber's
Note. Given the nature of the book, this may be inescapable.

In classical literature,