davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10
w anteA
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

LAND OFFICE MONEY.
The Secretary ofthe Treasury has directed, thai
bills Of the. f1llouing Banhs only, shaH Re re
ceiped at the Land. flee in EdSardsuiile.
Bank of the United States, and its branche,
Bank Of Illinois, ShawanGtowh
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city Of New-York,
Banks in the city of Philadelphia,
Banks OF baltimore, Except the City Bank
Banks in the District of Columbia, Except
the AierchantsA Franklin Embellishments
Banks IN Mchmapj, w.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10
DissoAutian.

~ He company heretofore existing under
4 the firm Of John Ringgold and CO. is lis
solved by mutual consent; persons having de
'mands against said conpa'',, are requested il
they are in this state, to present them for pay
ment to Robert Pogue. and balances due, to
make payment to him. John Ringgoii will set
tie all claims against said COMPANY, and receive
all dues either in Missouri or Arkansas.
JOHN RiNGGOLD.
ROBERT POGUE,
JOSEPH PoGUE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10

Inn. 1884
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10

Commissioner OF the General Land Office.
or Printers Of the laws ofthe United States,
in the states of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, will
publish the above once a rueek, until the date
Of the sales, respectively, taking care to omit
the publication of any sales after the period
for the same shall have expired, and to charge
accordingly.
July 1870 ~
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10
"A STRAY,

TINFTE subscriber has now in possession SCR.
i rel mare, Blind Of one eye, that came to
his farm some time in May last, was claimed
by Calvin Day, Esq OF the town of Illinois, and
after satisfactory proof given up 10 him, Mr..
Day has lately discovered his mistake and re-
tlraed the mare. The owner can have her By
applying to me.
CHARLES w. HUNTER
Alton, July 10, 1924.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10


,e purchased at any other store in st. Louis.
Cash or Goods given for Beeswax and Tai
ow. Illinois state paper taken at 81 cents
Ter dollar.
Groceries, sc.
400 bushels Kenhawa Salt, at 673 cts. pr bsls
1000 bushels of Alum Salt,
IS barrels Wllskey,
So kegs manufactured Tobacco,
$50 kegs assorted cut and wrought Nails,
10000 lbs. Swedes and Russia Iron, square,.
flat and rounds, bars from 3-4 to 2-3 inch
1000 lbs. first rate English Blistered, Ger
man, Swedes and Halbac Steel.
400 reams Paper Of every 9ualny. BlanE
Books,
1000 lbs. Logwood,
10000 lbs. Castings of every description,
Is bags snpeilor Havana Coffee,
10 barrels Philadelphia Loaf sugar,
do. Alum. do. Copperas,
l do. Madden,
case lndlgo-Spanishf float,
bbls. Sugar. Rice,
Imperial, Gunpowder, and Old and Young
Hyson Teas, in chests, half chests, qr. do
and ID. cadies.
Alslyce, Pepper, Cinnamon
Ginger, race and ground,
Hitmegs, Cloves Birthstone, Camph0r,
by 10 aud 10 by u Glass,
Glass rumblers,
cot,on 3,ar1Is No ~
Cordao.e as.,'rthd nlnct,,o, 1u;,a
Hard s. Tin Ware.
Knives and Forks,
Butcher Knives. Pocket do. Peu do.
Spanish do. Pruning do. Jack 10.
i Barlow !, DO ' sh"e DO 10. ,,,...
screw Augers. Tw;ned Bitts.
pn,,nst ~ pn,,,als
Csndio.t,crs sn,,f1e.s AND Trovs
Cnrt Scrs,.s Carv.rs
1,aca ,,L.;n. Io,,dn
Caffea ,so,,ers Cc1fse pots
1n+iae r,;uo Ca,dL. No,,ds
CuI.ndor. wasl I,as;., I ,ntopps
~, p.ns M Co.'S n;,,,,1.rs
AN, a ' w.t., MI -. D,rF'
Measures, assorted. Tea caddies,
Japanned iunoiers, MAX olraihcrs'
t'erman s.eei HAND Saws
drawing Knives ha'chels' broad axes
Axes hazeS,
land saws Cfoss Cut flat' Aiii' DAVIS ahA
:, n"-'"ii rvs
noor' Nhoo, ana Az h-ooNS'
runs pea screws CuIryi's hi'Nes'
Jury Go'ios' oiisse,s' eousos'
CelFo Chains opnrs' fia' irohs'
~ l. anu o'iap ,i.,Ts'
Shoe' Claw ana nlVetlhS ''ahiiieEs'
virginia ana s iahkee noeS'
screw rev'I rI ',ese c Co.
Iron Squares, Spoons, snuiiers, Stirrups,
Scythc Stones, Razors,
Saldlers' and Shoemakers' Tacks.
Whetstones, Brass Cocks,
Crocs ery Ware.
Blue and Green edp.a plstes
Do. do. do. Twiifiers,
White Mullins,
Blue and Printed Cups and saucers,
DO. Sugar Bowls,
Do. Bowls, assorted sizes,
Mocho Bowls, do.
Blue Basins and Ewcrs,
White basins. Do. Pitchers,
Blue and White Chambers.
ssry a,oods
Camnrics' sewn! SIN ana - BANS
i.eho ana BOOK s'uSi'i's'
Vest fa'terns, flanhels,
bingham 'iooes, sia"s, -,
hlacK Dix ana Madrass EahoAeIohisiss
Donestic fiaios'
STRIPES
Checks'
oheelihgss
IS shirt,ngs,
oaiicoes' i'sh Linens,
Mems Cotton Hose. DO nan nose,
Cloth, Cassinet, WOODEN Socks
LIQUORS.
c,.; ,,;, e,n;.s
Cn.:s I''aI,,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-06
LUMBER FOR SALE.

LUMBER FOR SALE.
7 the yard formerly occupied by William Simmons, a
IN general assortment of Lumber, consisting as follows;
White Pine seasoned boards
do do 2 inch plank
Indian River a inch seasoned boards
Half inch Poplar do do
Heart and Sap Pine Plank seasoned
do do scantling do
Sap Pine boards do
White Oak scantling do
Nezv Stock.
White Pine boards
Hemlock fence boards and scantlng
White Oak scanlng
Ash and inch plank
Pasterng and shngling laths
Carolina best three feet shingles
do two feet do
Cypress Shingles do do
All Of which the subscriber offers to sell on the most
reasonable He also intends keep general as.
sortment Of all kinds of Lumber used in building.
VIM. KIRK.
N. r. Those indebted to the subscriber for Lumber Of
the last years stock, requested to call and settle their
accounts
Wilmington June l5 52-12t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-06
Lumber Yard Removed.

FlNfIE subscriber has removed his Lumber Yard from his
n late stand .Joseph Ro6nson's Wharf joining King
street, where he has hand of te aud
PeOs0 Pine Boards, Scankng, Plank, SbigGng and Pas.
ering Lahs, Snges of different kinds and intends keep
ing general supply of all kinds of lumber used in build
ding all Of which he offers for sale the most moderate
terms. WILLIAM SIMMONS,
Wilmington, June Is, 1924. 52-tf
N. b. He would purchase quantity of Lumber Of the
different kinds, would receive Lumber to sell on Com
mission.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-06
NOTICE.

LII persons having demands against the estate Of An
IN thong Hggins Esq of Redon hundred dec. are here
by notified to present their claims properly authenticated
for settlement either of the undersigned and those who
indebted to the said estate hereby requested to
discharge the same without delay TO
JOHN HIGGINS,
and THOMAS j. HIGGINS,
Executors Of .7nthOny Higgins dec.
Cox'sNeck Redon hundred Newcastle Co. May Is 1924.
45--18t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-06
" Inch with The minor prizes, amount 4
So. $50 Dollars ~
The Washington Monument

Lottery recommends its drawings the 29h instant
which are expected to progress leas week until
ended. Eight are over, and eight remain Capitals,
$4,000 of 10000; 2,000i Of 900, &c Tickets
Sl0 shares in proportion Tickets and shares in both o.
Iteries 10 be had. warrant ed undrarn
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-06
DOMESTIC GOODS

A ND COTTON YARN OF various descriptions and from
N various Factories receiving daily and for sale at No
III Market-street. JOHN Il. BRINCKLE
Wilmington, March 80. 81
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-06
NOTICE.
RUNAWAY

Runaway
ERoM the subscriber living in St. Georges Hundred
Newcastle County, Del, on Wednesday the 23d inst
Ia Black Boy, named William Price, about 16 Years Of age
very black, stout built. Had when he went away q
blue cloth coat, pretty well domestic srpe row
sers, nearly pair of good Shoes and an old
fur hat. Whoever said boy in any iail in Della
ware state that get him again, shall receive tpentv dol
as reward or if secured in any jail out of this stale SO
that get him, tsee'ly.fue dollars will be given
June IS, 1924. 56Nh,n
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-10
1YNcnBURG, DEcgMBERIo, Ieg4
MYSTERIOUS.

Some notice has been taken in the Alex
dria Herald Of plot said ta haze heen
harchrd in The District yof columbia against
lf7nn. jackson, VIM, the Herald says, has
bcrr Informed of The whole affair by letter
md is expected To take summary vengeance
on the oGet,dcrs. From the doubtful
giving. outaof the Herald. we infer thu
some conspicuous individuals are concerp.
ed. But IL is Impossible to ascertain facts
from lis statement, which isdatk and mys
terou- A. the grave. We must ,lierefuIe
wait with patience the appointed time Of
their dc, elppement.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-10

Nov. IL and IS from thence, tbo,,
ed there by sickness himself, Ana, { o'laa
letter of Sept. ID, from I.ondon ',,' b
ceived, thai he has engaged five p, JH' 4,
iar the University, 10 wit 'olrsssr.
Messrs. George Long, for An,i,n,t
g.s, nsa
George Biaetferncn, for N.
Languages, 'iodef
Thomas II Key, for Na,b.
Charles Bonnycastt,, for 'r ma Il,
Philosophy, and '''ai
Dr.. Rottey Dungiisop. h.,
my and Medicine " ana
That these professors might b.o,
10 arrive within ten days from ,Ls AP'riei
his last letter, and that we ma, c".f '''t ]
say, that the University will be on a'u'gl'
the first day of February as had ba 'p'O O
posed. The other professors Win, VIM pm
pointed from among the citizens Of aa' 'p
country. 0al
Accept the assurances of my bi,l
sidcration. ." Con
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-10

Benjamin Osgood, Esq. Of Mc'hnen M
been sentenced at Salem ia 400 dollars
costs, for slanderiRG .the character .
Miss Sophia w. Bodwcli.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-10

tIis county, and our Senators, 10 the next
Generni .fssemfiy, be instructed IN use
ilieir ,.ntleayours, To prevent the call ssi g
convention, invested wilt either grnerai or
limited powers, To aliarithe Constitution oi
the Siaie.
sd. Resolved, further, that ihe fnreso-
ing preamble aud resolutions be signed by
.Chaiiman and Secretary, and The pro
reeJings of lhis, and the former meeting,
be- published in one ar more newspapers
printed in the City ofRichmond.
fiianed,)
EDWARD EGGLEST0S, Chn'm.
JoHs Il. LEron, Secretary.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-10
MONTICELLO, Nov. el, 1924.
James Pieusents, Governor of Virgiain.

.Sr-Thc report the Rector and Visi
tors OF the University Of Virginia, which
accompanies this letter, expressing a doubt,
from the Information then possessed, whe
ther our agent would be able TO effect the
purposes Of his mission to Europe, at as
early day ne we had expected, observed
that Of this, more would be known in
time for its communication Ly the Rector
with the report" l have to give the add
tlonal information, that since the date oftha,
report, Mr. GHmer, our agent. is arrived at
New York, and informs me by letters of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-10
THE VfRGINIAN,
rHfs1ru Ash fusHfssFB ~
RICHARD II Iai.ER ~ Holm u COLIN
Publishers e,'tAs Laus u a. Union

IL Tire srH.Hvekiy Paper nj - am ihe
Weekly Paper, sat - Iter sannn, i'aa abte >"
Rayance --Ne subsofsfiien viii sv received ior
a less time than sis isonils ai'd no p9r"F VII
be discontinued fbut AT the disrreiton ot the
sEditors1 nnfii all RIGGS are paid
IL Advertisements viii lse Inserted 81 30
cenls per sq,s,re tor iess) ihe hrsi time, and
81 l-2 raafs for cneh continuance. Those
from distane. must he paid FOE previous Ia
their Insertion, or the payment assumed by
some responsible person in Iynchhurg.
~ Chaneery Orders are inserted ier siA
dollars
II All letters addressed To the Editors mui
be resr PAtn, az tics Asiil not bc attended To
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-10

The states marked thus have not furnished
complete returns, hut those received warrant
the assumption that they have given their votes
ls sialed
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-10
! am with great respect,
your obedlent servant,
JAMES PLEASANTS.
To the Hon. the Speaker
Of the House of Delegates.

10 The President and Directors Qrhe Lite
rayy FUHd.
In obedience to the law requiring TINT
the Rector aud Visitors Of the University
OF Virginia should make report annually to
the President and Directors of the Iitera
ny Fund, TO be laid before the Legislature
at their next succeeding session. embracing
full account of the disbursements, the
funds on hand, and Il general state
mcni of the condition dfthe said University,
the said Rector and Visitors make the fol
lowing
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-10
v irsinia Aegisla,ure.
INTERESTING PUBLIC DOCUMENTS

INTERESTING PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
Among the Documents,u hch have been
hid before the present General Assembly,
the following are particularly worthy OF
attention. The Report on the University
is drawn up by Mr. J.9esson that alone is
a sufficient passp"rtto public attention.
Report on he university Of Inginia.
.RIcuMoNp, Goth Nov.i824,
'.Sir-By the Cd section Uf the act entitled
4" An act to require M annual reports to be
" made TO the Legislature ON the first day
4" of Ia" Session, aud for other purposes"
the Rector and visitors of the University
of Virginia are directed hereafter to MAXI
their anuuarep"rt TO the President and
Brreters. ulthe Literary Fund.- on or he
fore the first Monday in December in each
year, Ia. be LAID before the General Assem-
bly, ut the commencement of each session.
have now the honor of laying before the
General Assembly, the report of the Rec
tor and Visitors for the present year, re-
ccived by me as President Of the Literary
Fund
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-10
REPOll1'.

hlSi VII
In that of the preceding year il was sta
ted that the buildings, for the accOmmoda-
tons uf the Professors and Students. were
in readiness for their occupation, and that
the walls of the larger building, intended
for a library, and otherrurp"ses, We're com
plcted. In the course OF the present sea.
son this building has received It's roof. and
will be put into condition for preservation
and use, although its interior cannot be
completed. 1t WAS then also stated, that
without awaiting that completion, the insti.
tuition might be put into operation at the
close of this present year, were its funds
liberated from the membranes with which
they were charged This obstacle was re-
moved by the act of the Legislature Of Jan,
~, of the present year, concerning the L.
University of Virginia.
In consequence of this liberation, the
Board of lsitnrs, AT their ensuing meeting
on the 5th of April last, proceeded to take
such preparatory measures as could be ia
ken nj that time, te'carry the views Of the
Legislature into effect with as little delay
AS practicable. From the account and cs-
Inmates then rendered by the Bursar and
Proctor, it appeared that On the last day
OF the preceding year, 1929, the funds in
hand, and due to the University, of the
last loan, and of the arrearages vi subscrp.
tons, would be sufficient, when received,
10 pay all debts then existing on any ac-
count, aud TO leave a sum of about S2l 900
applicable to the building of the Library !;
which, with the sum of $3.50 4O1 alrea
dy paid, or provided for that edifcc, would
put Into a state of safety and of some
uses, until other and more pressing object,
should have been accomplished. They
considered ithe University, therefore, as
having had in baud on the first day of the
present year, 1924, the annuity of this year
(clrar of all prior claims) us fund for de.
fraylnS the current expenses ofthe year
for meeting those necessary towards
procuring Professors, paying any com
mencement of salaries, which might be in
Cured to the end ofthe year, and to leave
small surplus for contingencies.
They found, from view Of the future in
come, consisting of the anruity aud such
rrats for buildings as may lie reasonably
required, that it would not he adequate to
the full establishment of the ten professor
ships contemplated by the Legislature in
their act Of Jan. IS, 1919, for establishing
the University; but that il might suffice
for insti,uting eight professorsIiips for the
present, aud that THE branches of science
proposed to be taught in the Universi
~, might be arranged within the com
telencc of that number for time, and I'M
Ill future and favorable circumstances NIGH;
enable them to add the others, aad to lish
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-10

The official returns of the late eiecilo'
for electors in Maryland disclose the IT.
markabe fact, that while the frienos /"
General Jackson have carried seren Of VI
electors, and those of Mr.. Adams Nv
three, the latter received 1853 votes, a"
the former 1888.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13

as to dread less the totures of cruel rack than The
shame Of dlshonoura5lc action, which would fol
low him to the grave" cit is my duty" said he.
"to return to Carthage; let the gods take care Of
the rest" This intrepidity made the senate still
more DESTROYS of saving such hero All means
were made use of to make him stay, both by the
people and the senate. He would not even see his
wife, suffer his children to take their leave OF
him. Amidst the lamentations and tears of the
whole city, he embarked VIII the Carthaginan am
bassadors to return to the place of his slavery with
as serene and cheerful countenance as if he had
been going to country seat for his diversion The
Carthagnan ambassadors were so enraged at him
that they invented torments to satisfy their re-
venge. First they cut off his eye lids keeping
him for Will in dark dungeon, and then bring
ing him out, and exposing him to the sun at noon
day. After this, they shut him up in kind of
chest, suck with nails, having their points nwards,
SO that he could neither sit nor lean, without grea,
torment and there they suffered him to die with
hunger, anguish, and want OF sleep
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13
TT7E HISTORIAN.
CONSI.ANCY.

After the Carthasinians had defeated the Roman
amy, and taken Regulus, that ustrious comnan-
der prisoner, they met with such series Of mstor-
tlncs induced them to think OF putting an endto
destructive war by speedy peace. With this
lew they began to soften the rigours of Regulus'
confinement; and endeavoured to engage him to
20 to Rome with their ambassadors, and to his
interest bring about peace upon moderate terms,
" at leas, an exchange of prisoners. Keguius obey
cd his mast us, and embarked for Rome, after hav-
ng bound himself, by solemn oath, to return to
his chains, if the negotiation did not succeed. The
''arthaginan ship arrived safe IN Italy: but when
Regulus to the gates of the city, he refused to
enter them my misfortuncs, sad he, have made me
a Slave to the Carthaginans, I'm no longer a Ro-
man citizen. The senate always gives audience to
foreigners without the gates His wife Marcia went
out to meet him, and presented him his two chill
drcn but he, only casting wild look on them,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13

ELOQUENCE OF SHERLOCK.

Bishop Sherlock, in one OF his sermons, has the
following elegant passage, which is quoted by Mr.
Blair, in his lectures on rhetoric and bellies letrcs
as remarkably fine example OF the figure of per
sonification. The author is comparing our Saviour
with Mahomct 60
GO (say, he'd to Your Natural Religion. lay be
fore her Mahotnet and his disciples arraycd in ar
nour and blood, riling in triumph over the spoils
Of thousands who fell by his victorious sword -
Show her the cities which lie set in flames, the coun-
tres which he ravagcd and destroyed, the msel-
able distress of all the inhabitants of the earth
When she has reviewed thtmin this scene carry her
into his Recommendations her the prophets cham
ber lis concub:ncs and his wives; and let her hear
him allcge revelation and divine commission, to
justify lis adultery and lust. When she is tired Of
this prospect then show her the blessed Jesus hum
bic, meek, doing good to Tie Of men. Let her
see him in the most retired prvacies, and lei her
follow him to the mount and hear his devotion and
s,lpplications. Garry her his table to view his
poor fare, and hear his heavenly discourse. Lei
her attend him to the tribunal and consider the pa
thence with which he endured The SCOTS and re.
proaches Of his enemies. Lead her to his cross -
let her view him in the agony cf death, and hear his
last prayer for bis prosecutors; Fathm orsire el,
FIR Mep iao.Y nat 1phm they do. When Natural Re
lgion has viewed both, ask her which is the prophet
Of God But her answer we have already had, when
she saw part of this scene through the eyes Of the
centurion, who attended at the cross. BY him shc
spoke, and sad, 'Truly this man the Son Of
God"
This, says Blair, is more than elegant it is truly
sublime. The whole passage IS animated and the
figure rises at the conclusion, when Natural Rel.
gion, WHO vas before only spectator Is Introduced
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13
50

Ntiy klnd answer, with large, but most unmeanng
promises of doing her the most friendly Offices
Before the messenger back, she, rejecting the
advice OF her friends found means to convey her
self into England, landing, May II, at Workngton,
IN Cumbe rltnd and on the same day wrote letters
IN the French tongue, with her own hand, to queen
Elizabeth in VIII CHI she gave her long detail of
hrr ms7otunes, desiring her protection and aid
against her rebell,ous subjects Elizabeth affected
to comfort her, promised to protect her according
to the equity of her cause; and, under pretence of
greater security commanded that she should be car
red TO Carlisle. Now the unfortunate queen of
scots began to perceive her own error, in not fol-
lowing the advice of her friends. England in
'tead of being sanctuary to the distressed queen,
perhaps the worst place she could have come
'o for, being denied access to queen Elizabeth
rom the first, and tossed from one prison to ano-
her for the space of about eighteen years. in which
Size had often struggled for liberty, she was at length
brought to her trial, condemned and beheaeled for
'r'nS concerned N conspiracy against the life of
queen Elizabeth She protested to die for the
Roman religion, and has since been considered as a
amt by that church. She was executed within the
rt>te of Fothernghay Feb. g. 1885,, and inferred,
aome time after, in the cathedral of Peterborough
but her remains were taken up afterwards by her
on, and remo"ed 10 vault in Henry the Nllth's
chapel, in Westminster abbey, where a most mag
nhcent monument erected to her memory
Authors have always, and DO still, differ in the
judgments they pass upon the real character of
this queen; striving to heightcn, some to
depress, her reputation as to conduct Camden
represents her ga lady fixed and constant in her
religion, of singular piety towards God, invncible
magnanimity of mind, wisdom above her sex, and
admirable beauty lady to be reckoned in the
list Of those prncesses who have changed their hap
rness for misery and calamity"