Miss B-v-rl-y

A pretty genteel girl, modest, and sprightly in her conversation, and polite in her manners. The contrast which she affords to most of the women of pleasure, makes her a very desirable companion. But she nevertheless seems a pupil of Cato, whose opinion it was, that a woman should divest herself of her modesty with her cloaths. By this means she is as agreeable a companion in bed, as she is a pleasing one out of it. It has been too general, and too just a censure of the ladies in general in our line that they treated swearing as if ornamental to their conversation, and prophaneness a beauty. This lady, so far from giving into this vice in any degree, seems rather to observe a Quaker like severity, and swears not at all. We wish our recommendation of her example could influence her sisterhood, for there certainty cannot be a more disagreeable character than a woman assuming the boisterous rake, unless it be one of the contrary sex taking on him the habits of effeminacy.

This lady is about eighteen, and has not been more than six months in life.