davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14

Circuit Cou'ts.--Thc important bin on the subject
OF the Circuit Courts has yet been disposed Of II
seems that we Inexperienced the nature of that bill in
one particular 1t not necessary or proposed that
the Judges of the General Court and of the Snnerior
Courts OF Chanccry. shall resign, in order 10 be re-
elected, and to carry the system into effect Tie
difficulty is attempted TO be surrounded, By electne
and commissioning, the four Cbanceors as JUDGES q.
common La0 and the 10 Judges of the General curt
as Chancetfors. itappears us that the difficulty ia
equally great either way-and that the plan at last
requires what cannot be nationally expected tina, tho
whole OF each bench shall first resign. Suppose an OBJ
noxious Chancellor General Court judge is brouoht
before the Legislature, to be elected the first Judre
at common law, the last Chancellor, is there any
obligation on the Legislature elect him? Ifhe s
not reelected, and Judge is chosen then the old
Judge is egislaed out of Office instead of being re-
moved by impeachment the Constitution REQUIRES
That will be sort of law which has no sanction,
TO enforce it. aud which depends upon the independent
will of individuals TO give it efect-ndiv iduals too d.
rectiy interested not to give it effect.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14

We understand from Washington that small doubt is
felt OF the ratification by the Senate Of the Panama
Mission.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14

Mr. NJ Smith has succeeded Mr. JcNrs in his into
resi- IN the inchmond Wing. Every exerton will be
made 10 render the paper valuable TO the public.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14

Ell The subscriber is dcsirous of closing the
i ' accounts OF JOHN LEWIS COOKE, decd. He there
ore requests all those indebted the by open
count or otherwise, to forward settle their
pecuVe claims, and those whom the estate is indebted
to present their accounts for payment.
ARMISTEAD a. GREEN, Admir-
Feb Ii -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14

lions transported in year between tho different ports
and in habtaD,s Of the country This would give
idea of its Importance and tins is the that
most Invaluable tous An interruption oforeign trade
would increase III this, other nations also would not de-
sire power is relatives nations strong others
weak"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14
COZ ems OFFICE.

No. 30. WALL STREET, NEW WORK
htrt Door but one TO the .Neo Erchange.
I ]. COHEN,Jr. BROTHERS, of Baltimore, ma VIC
~ opened branch Of their establishment the CITY
OF NEN-YORh and offer their services to the public,
Stock and Exchange Brokers.
Having Offices in Phiadclptia, Batipiore RicIniond
Noo & Charleston, S. C. enables them collect
on nearly every place in the Union. BANK NOTES of
every State bought and sold the reasonable
IL Doubloons, American, English, French, Spanish,
Portuguese aud Colombian GOLD, of every description
Dollars Five Francs and French Crowns purchased for
which the highest premium will all times be given.
" Foreign aud Domestic Bills of Exchange negotiated
Jane 1-8t if
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14

HNHE subscriber intending o remove to HAMPTON Va
n VIII resume the Practice of the Law in the Inferior
and Superior Courts held the Counties of Ezabetb
City, Warwick aud York. aud the Superior Court of Cham
Gerry for the Williamsburg district.
Feb II sIEy ~ rONrc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-14

AZ rules. holden the clerks office of the superior court
Of chanCery for the Richmond district the 9th day of
February, 1896:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

IN Morocco He was absent or his duty
nearly month. On his return 10 Gibral.
tar, he wrote as follows to his friends in
England.
"1'o give you some idea Of the calsmi-
ties under which they are now suffering,
It viii be enough to tell you that within
the last five months there have died, in the
Emperor Of Morocco's dominions, no less
than two hundred thousand souls, from
famine and disease. In Fee alone, there
have been thirty eight thousand deaths.
Their crops having failed for these last
three years, from drought, all the rivers
and springs being dried up, cattle died OF
course from want of herbage, and the fni-
serable Arabs fockcd down in thousands
TO the ports on the Barbary coast, in hopes
OF obtaining sustenance, bringing with
them disease and starvation. Ii has been
my lot TO see almost every horrible sight
IN nature, but all have seen put together
is nothing to what have witnessed with
IN this last moHth. Famine is of all other
calamlties that can afflict a people,, the
most deplorable and shocking. The. Ana
tonne Viyante would be amongst these un-
fortunate wretcbes passed by as no curios-
ity, for saw thousands every day. Such
is their extreme misery that I constantly
witnessed men, women and children, dy-
ing in the streets, and in the open fields
the skeletons Of men are to be seen. You
see persons emaciated, tottering and worn
out, at length lying down and expiring
They are seen devouring dead animals, as
horses, dogs, cats, &c. and even TO pick
up corn from the excrement OF animals.
Children are seen in the STOPPING position
gathering up single grains Of corn; others
turning over dung hiil in search Of the
stalks of vegetables and bones, which last
they break between two stones, for the
sake Of the marrow contained therein.
Added to this, the towns on the coast are
affected with dangerous feyers."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
:Torffgn.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

London and Paris papers to the 3lst Ju-
ly, and Liverpool 10 the 2d August, have
been received at N. York. The New
York papers contain u variety of extracts
from these papers, the most important OF
which are gwen below.-Mr. GdiiGtin had
arrived at Lverpool.--Newso OF the death
of Messrs. Jefferson and adams had been
going to the TcJaHl,-Mr. Canning was
proved little. No material ena had im,
taken place on the continent in the moa.
ey or other markets, since our former ad-
vices.-There were symptoms Of revival
OF trade IN some OF the manufacturing dis.
trlcts.--Iwenty- seven persons had been
indicted for riotous and disorderly conduct
at the Preston election.-It is stated that
an L. ]. Company's ship had been pur-
chased and converted into a ~, for the
use of Lord Cochrdne: she had sailed from
London for Greece, completely equipped.
This is important information, If true.
GREECE and TrRxEy.-The Greek
Government has issued a proclamation for
putting an end to piracy.
1t is reported that Tripoltza had been
retaken from the Turks by storm, and
that Admiral Miaulis had destroyed two
Turkish frigates IN the Dardanelles.-Th
Admiral was waiting TO join Lord Coch-
rane, who was daily expected.
Extract ofa private letter of July %,
from Marseillcs -" Fifty officers. sub off
GERS, and volunteers, for the most part of
respectable families, sailed yesterday from
this port, under the command Of Lieut..
Col. Bayard. animated with the desire of
fighting as privatcs in the ranks OF the
Greeks. The vessel conveys a large
quantity of provisions and ammunition
Resides this supply, the brig La Jeune
Emile, with 500 muskets ON board. pre-.
'ented to tho Greeks by the Licge Com
nluee, is ready to sail"
Extract Of q private letter from ITar-
nanstadt, IN Transylvania, dated July IL
have this instant received intelligence
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

PERRY'S VICTORY.--The anniyer-
sary Of the Victory of.our lamented Perry,
ovet the British flee, on the waters Of Lake
Erie on the 10th of September, 1913, was
noticed in this town on Monday last, by the
Artillery Company, commanded by Col. ii.
Y. Crans,on, and the display Of the Ma
tional flags on board the shipping in the
barbor, andAat the Garrison. AT noon a
salute was fired at Fort Wolcott, by the
US. troops, under command ofMaj. Mason.
The Artillery Company fired salutes in front
ofthe residence Capt. DAsIEL TURNER,
Lieut.. WILLIAM v. TAYLOR, and Tho
MAS NJ. BREEZE, Esq. Purscr. These
three gentlemen, il will be recollected,
were officers on board the Erie fleet, and
each Of them sustained a distinguished
part in that memorable battle.
..-s0s-.-
UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENCE
On Saturday afternoon last, while num-
Der Of men were employed in raising the
rafters to form the roof of the new School
House, in Mill-strcet, by some short-sight-
ed management in bracing up one Of the
large beams which supported the joice 'f
the third floor of the building, the brate
gave way, and with il was precipitatedthe
whole floor to the second story, with about
30 men, among the ruins.--Fortunately,
and we might truly say, miraculously, nc
lives were lost. A young man by the
name of Albert Cove, had his right leg brc-
ken in three places. Several others wee
considerably injured, and bruised, but rot
very seriously. II
1t appears that the large beam which
supported the joice Of the third floor was
propped up by one small stanchion only,
which was by ITO means sufficiently
TO support the burden intendcd--conse-
qucntly the great weight which rested up
on the third floor, while in the act of rails
ing the raiters, caused the g;ahchion to
break, and let them ali down, together
with the great mass of tjJu5er above aud
beneath them to the SECOND floor.
-..ss~-..
GENERAL TRAINING.--Th Annu-
al inspection and review Of the lst Regi-
ment Of the ist Brigade X ]. Militia, com.
manded by Col. THOMAS STACEY, jr. will
take place this. morning at 10 o'clock, in
the field Of the late Mr. Peleg Turner, in
Middletown. The Troops will be inspect
ed by Maj. J. b. NEWTON, and reviewed
by Brigadier General MUENscHER.
..-sA~~--
ORDINATION.-The Rev. Thomas
VERSoN, Of this town, was ord"'.'sa ~e
o--.-- ---- ,hc Conversational Church
and Society in Rehoboth, Yesterday.
----e9s-.-
The Supreme Judicial Court Of this
State, Is now in session at Bristol.
--see-.. -t
RIOT.-Between twenty and thirty lr-
ishmen employed on the Notifications G.
recting in this harbor, assembled on the
Long wharf, last Sunday afternoon, just
before meeting, and the whole gang i'm
mediatcly fell to fighting. They fought
with violence for considerable length %
time. when the civil authority interfered
and lodged the ringlcaders Of the moe in
Jail. 1t is to be hoped that a severe pun
lslimcnt may be visited upon the heads OF
those who shall again presume to trespass
upon the peace Of the community in such
an outrageous and dlsgraceful manner
more especially upon the Sabbath.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
Domesttr s. @fgfellamsous.
Sept.

The American Congress Of Deputies,
which assembled some time ago at Pana-
ma, has adjourned, to meet at village in
the neighborhood Of the city Of Mexico,
and hold its sessions there.-.Na!. Int.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

DIsrRFss IN BARBARY.--In April last
he British authorities in Gibraltar sent a
medical officer TO examine and report the
nature of the disease raging at that time
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

The ship Of the line building at Ports
mouth, n. III. is to be called the Alabama
and the frigate, the Santce.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

The American Congress of Deputies,
which lately met at Panama, has aclourn-
ed lis .esslons to mote healtniui sltua.
ton. in the territory and near the city ol
Mexico.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

A large sale OF damaged and condemned
arms is advertised to take place at the L..
$. Arsenal, at Albany, Oh the I'd day -
Oct next. pursuant to the act Of Congress
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

Among the distinguished strangers who
have visited our favored isle during the
present season, are the Hon. RosrRr Y.
IfArNE. Senator in Congress from South
Carolina; and the Hon. Joux w. T,y.
LoR, Speaker ofthc U. S. House ofRepre.
sen,atives. Mr. Taylor lef, here for New.
York, in the steamboat on Saturday last.
Col. llayne and his family still remain
here.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

AIDING THE GREEKs. a Brussels paper
received in London confirms the report tha
the Knights Of st. John of Jerusalem are
endeavoring to re- establish themselves, and
TO act as body in favor ofGreece. ii is
probable they will have indirect support
from the French government, for two OF the
French ministers are knights Of that order.
These knights ondeavored to raise loan
some time ago for the same purpose,
through Mr.. Dcarne, but it failed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

Mr.. Canas, late Minister to this country,
has been appointed Secretary ofthe Trea-
sury Of Central America. lie is web qua
ihed for the station, and will without doubi
increase the respectabilty Of that Govern
ment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

From an officer Of the Navy, just arrived
in this city, we understand. that the report
como tin,e sa1. q ircuiotod af ti.- -f.ie,~.s
Constellation having been Detained at Pen
sacola, because there was not sufficient
depth of water on the bar, rs wholly un-
founded. She could have gone to sea any
day while she remained in that harbor.-U.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

The Charleston s. c. Gazette Of th,
2sth, says, For the last four or five day
we have been visited with the heavics
falls Of rain We recollect TO have had TO
some years. We learn also, that through
out the lower parts OF the states generally
the rains have been equally severe, anc
that considerable damage has been sus
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

CAuTIoN.. The n. Y. Evening Post
cautions the public against two foreigners,
who arrived in that city on I'd inst. from
England, and who, it is believed, have
counterfeit notes Of the Bank of EnglsAd.
They assumed the name of Jones on the
passage, and after their arrival went ID,
the direction Of Boston. One is Evan Oh
iver, native of Glamorganshire, 25 years
of age, fair complexion, ) feet, z or in
ches high, freckled in the face, and stout
built.--The other is Thomas Watkins, )
feet . inches. the thumb on his left hand
is bent inward.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-24
Bunker's Hi for Sale.

FHYHE subscriber viii sell on tie 10Th day Of March
h next at IL clock, At Public Auction bel fore the front
door OF the Eagle Tavern, i'll the City of Richmond his
Plantation called BCNKkR'S HILL, lying on Pouhiff,
Creek ~ the county of CHESTERFIELD and half miles
above the Town OF Manchester between Inc Mancl,a
ter turnpike Road and James River. This Plantation
conains93l acres Of Land half Of which is wood
Iand heavily umbecd with oak aud pine; and sixty acres
OF the Land are cxceiient creek bottoms.
HE improvements consist of Il commodicus DWELLING
House, Earn, Stable Ice House. all other convenient
out houses and very valuable Saw Mill abunGanfly
supplied with wafer from Powhir Creek and viii, timber
from the adjacent woodlands of the Plantation There is
also on tie same Creek newly erected Grs Mill in cx
ceIient order md III good neghbourhood custom Tho
plantation y situated in very agreeable nsigibouiooh
and Is wei watered and healtlyas a country residence
thero are few situations desirable; and possesses at
me same time the convenience of proximity to market
Inc subscriber, intending to Western Coun-
try will offer good bargain and easy to the pucha
SER Those who may be disposed purchase such proper
y are requested 10 visit the premises, here the subscriber
or IN his absence Nh Jordan Smith, will give them such
further information the subject they NAV desire
u Terms made known the day Of sale which " i'll
be conducted hy &, & 6. CLARKI:. Auctioneers
ANDERSON EDWARDS.
February 2-wd,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-24
TIRGLNy9:

1T rules holden I'm the clerks Office Of supcrior cont,
Of chanccry for the Richmond district, the Oh ia, of
February 1926:
James Guvan, mr.
against
Frances VIM, wiow Of John B. VIM, dec H. and Ma
RIA Nnn, Eliza Winn, aud Julius VIM, eli .ltl,en and
heirs OF the said John j. VIM. decd; jeremiah Bris-
zoe, admir- Of the said John g. VIM dec d. Jcbn w
only acting eX'or of John Ninu dec d: jesse VIM 10
Seph WYNN; Hardin Davis and his children by Elizabeth
ms late wife, formerly Wiun Fwyman Wayt a nd Polly
MS wiie John Jordan and Iuy his wife, Daniel Ed
wards ana Rhoda his wife, William Paiman and Sarah
hs we, aud william Smith Ausiu I'D Nancy his wife
winch said john Wiun, Jesse VIM, Joseph VIM Eli
zdDcth DAVIS, Polly Wayi, Lucy Jordan. Rhoda Ed
WataS oafah fatman and Nancy Smith are md were
children and heirs Of John VIM deed; and Jane Pur-
ye'' widow, ard Smith Purycar John Purycar, Peter
fuyeaf' Jesse Puryca.. Cynthia Purycar, Sarah Pur-
year susan Puiyea. tIury Puryear, Bctscy and Jane
IuIyear, Nathaniel buryear, and William Purvcar.
'ndrcn and heirs at law Of Jesse Puryear, deed of
"hom the said jesse, Mary, Betscy and Jac are iufa
uhoer The age Of y years, and James Inuis, DIS.
The defendants Nathaniel Puryear and William PR
y' not having entered their and given sccu
y according TO the act OF assembly the this
court ana IT appearing by satsfac Glory evidence that they
are not inhabitants Of this country; ordered, that the
sara defendants do appear here the first the next
e''n ana answer the bill Of revvo of the plaintiff; and
mat copy Of this order be forthwith inserted i'm some
newspaper published in the city of Richmond for two
months successfully, and posted the front door Of the
capitol in the said city.
copy Teste,
s I'm, ". HENNG, c. {,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-24
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, SC.

STEPHEN f. MILLS s. CO. Gate Prince & Mills,)
~ oei the public, the old American Nursery Lone
Island, NcwYoik, their usual extensive assortment
Fruit nd Ornamental Trees, Shrubs Plaus of which
about $4,000 ofsizcs suitable for fall transplanps and
consist of the select kinds. They have also several
thousand thrifty Grape Vines about goo of Roses
very large collection of Tulips, Hyacnts, Crown Impc-
rials, Lilies, and other BubouS Flowers
Also great variety of Oranges Lemons Citgons Gora
NUNS China Roses Camelia or Japan Roses Olives Mvr-
Ties Pomegantes Jasmns Heaths, and other Greenhouse
Plants; and above 90 Kinds of the Double Dahlia so celc
DRAFTED for its splendid 0oweIs; 80 varieties of Chrv
San,hemums, and above o. of Carnations &C. &c Cat,-
logues of which may be obtained subscribers and
orders through them, per mail, will receive nne
attention.
(SigncdO ELLIS s. ALLAN 9oeo,s
ErbC
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-24
IRON AND COPPER.
NAVY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


pHNiiE Commissioners of the Navy will receive sealed
d proposals until the 18th day of March, for the supply
OF all the round, square, aud flat Anne that may
be required for the of the Navy durin present yea
TO be delivered
Portsmouth, N III. not less than nine tons.
Chariesown Mass. not less than hundred ten
tons.
Brooklyn, ~ Y. not less than thirty-eight tons.
Philadelphia, not less than tons
GOsport, Va. not less than fifty tons.
Washington, not less than sixty tons.
The nat and square iron be hammered: and the
round non made from hGriR,ered bars.
Proposals will the he received for the SUM-
ply OF al the bolt and sheet copper, copper spike rods
a"d nS may be required the sevrra places where
tle iron is TO be delivered.
ne Iron ant Copper be of the best quality and
Undergo The customary inspection place of delivery
or such other Inspection the Commissioners of the Navy
may direct.
Persons desiring to furnish the and copper above
mentioned will be pleased endorse on the back of ,lei,
oilers the words "Oicr furnish iron Ground at or souael
or copper, &c TO he delivered Il (Statin, th,;
place ar places at whirl the delivery is to be ,.ade
10 be published in The National Journal National In
tcsencer Baltimore Americam Baltimore Patriot Dcmo
cratic Press National Gazette, Commercial Advertiser
az. - National Advocate, n. L. Palladium Boston Pa
,Iio Portsmouth Journal, Richmond Emquror, Richmood
Wing.
Feb. il r. q.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-24
Feb 81
LAW SCHOOL.

FHVilE sirh session OF the LAW SCHOOL, at .|eed
Il ham IN the County of C,m,Jeriund Gu the stage
road leading from the City If Washineton to the South
crossing the Appomattox at Rdge'S Bridge near Farm
rae III the County Of Prince Edrdrd within three aud
nan miles oil dS R0neS The stage road from
tue Cit oi Richmond to I1ichJa, in the ealth
OF FUSPtd VIII commence the MONDAY in
Apii next on the usual terms. For the merits of this
'uIon refer to its annual heretofore, and 10 a
VINO nave oee a' without The least apprehension Of
united Appreciation. cannot take more ,Inn ex NJ
esh gentlemen to live with members my family
should like to hear from those who may be disposed to en-
ter 10y the rs of March, (un;il which time, he hcrc0
for obvious mention NttdhaUi is ,jo;ni,
but neatly repaired with the addition comfortable
Offices i'll the yard, (Which very finely shalc for the ac
COMMUNICATION of young gentlemen.
CREED TAYLOR.
Richmond January 90, 1896.
~ g. al who have published aiotice of this school
will be pleased to do it again, week. until the first of
March and forward me their accounts If they please for
payment. q -
Jan 2O--w ct
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-24

Tie following lines written y; er 7. BuRDErr are on
me pedestal of beautiful marble bust of JOHN HORNE
COKE, now in Sir F's library:
'Behod the who, touched by human wo
stood, tho alone. Expressions constant foe:
with reason light reviy'i thu patriot flame,
And dragged forth public guilt 10 public shame
Fell vengeance armd Conceptions harry tribe
And sttoye to murder rhom they cou.d not lihe
DauntleSs he brav'd the storm; still uudismavcd
proclaim d the people and their rights betray'd;
Made Nero trembe on his blood stand throne
And Truth aud Freedom marked him for their own
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-24
House and Lot on Richmond Hill
fOR SHE

IA soon as can settle up my late public business in
Henco Win view to facilitate this object, Offer ;r
S"e iue iouse ana Lot now occupy, situated Rich
mond Hill, in the county of Henco v,,i,b is within
from lve'o seven min'tes walk of the Market House-
The House substantially built of the best hard bricks
Duiii ny myself and for my own 1t contains rooms
and an foot passage the cellar which is drv and
mas good lock room and coal vault. Attached TO the
house rs substantial stable with three stalls, and COW
lated for the comfortable accommodation of rcnteaI mi
waite family The neighborhOod is good and hounds
with the best Bloodyrun great bargain can be
bought in this property application be made in the en-
suing 30 days, for the purposes above stated would be
wiling to sell for cash, this tenement, for mere cost of
the hull Of the house. Application can be made in NV
absence to my faheTinlaw Mr.. James Parkinson who
lives adjoining the tenement and will show il TO any app-
cant, and make known my price, SC.
Jan u 81 B. GRAVES
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-24

From Hte .ltIo Yo,> .4n.ericoos of February 10.
ire took place in Renwick- street, on Tuesday
ing last, IN an unfinished house. woman and two
children had with great difficulty escaped by of
ladder but when arrived in the street. she found that
she had left her Youngest child. In this moment of des-
pair young man assembled the ladder, aud with great
difficulty successfully combattcd the flames and res.
cucd the almost lifeicss babe from terrible DEATH
Such instances Of romantic humanity of unrequent
occurrence. We know not which could be the great
est, the gratitude OF the mother or the satisfaction ex
pcrenced by the p.cserver of her child