davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14
BY THE NEW LONDON LINE.

We received by the New London Line last
evening, the Commercio! Advertiser Of Mon
day evening. from which we copy the following
items.
ELECTION RETURNS. We have partial
returns from Washington, Oneida, Onondaga,
|Saraioga, Warren, Sullivan, Ulster, Greene.
NJ ont gomery, Hermiker, Sebohar:e, and Lew
IS counties. The Jackson men claim all but
Nc n goniery and the three former counties.
But no reliance is 10 be placed upon the jack
son statements. For instance. three Of the
Re presentatives elect from Duchess, two
from Greene, two from Orange. and one, dnot
two from Rensselaer,, are Administrat ion men,
but they are all claimed by the hcroites.
FIRE AT ALBANY. We learn verbally
from Albany that three stores upon the peir
we're destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
one Of them belonged 10 Richard M'MichaeI,
esq. Of the Senate. We have heard no fuItAsr
particulars.
BRAzIL-BUENos AYREs. Froh, letter
politely handed to US, we make the following
extract -
Rio de Janeiro, 22d Sept Is27.-The
stock Of -four is decreasing very fast. We es-
innate that there are not above 500 bbls. in
first hands-l5 andI6oOo reas is the price
which The bakers must pay, and they are
obliged to buy lor they are in want Oft. They
have been waiting, thinking it would come
down to 100 rcas. in which they find them
selves deceived. A small parcel Of wheat
has arrived from Hamburg, and brought $40
reas per alqure.
FIRE.-A fire broke out at 10 O'Clock on
Saturday evening in the store No loo Maidss
Lane, on the West side, near Pcarl street, and
before the flames were subdued, that building
together with the adjoining one on each side /,
were destroyed, and the fourth materially inju-
red. They were occupied by dry goods and
importing merchants. A considerable amount
Of merchandise was burnt and dana ged--the
loss, it is said will exceed 5000 dollars.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

arc not bound to support those who support Us.
Such was the rule that Mr.. Jefferson took for
his government and his guide 1t was a gol-
den rule, and is worthy ofthc consideration Of
those, who have the power Of bcstowine pat
ronage. "~t
To close an essay, which has been. written
in good hun,our, and not in spirit Of rritabil.
ity or complaint, we add, that wo commenced
shall stand by that administration till the last
and that VIC are neither alarmed, OF, discomfit
cd by the events which have transpired il
New York, and have every reason 10 believe
that Mr.. Adams will triumph ove- tho malig
nifty Of his opposers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

ny-D.v,s,rros or LisrL-wc commSnd
10 the pa rticular attention and careful consid-
GRAFTON, of .he conductors Of two OF the papers
of the town, the following definition OF libel:
as defined by Mr. Chief Justice Eddy, and read
to the Grand Jury at q recent term Of the Su-
preme Court Of this State:
"a libel 10 defined, in the books, to be a
malicious defamation Of any person, made pub
lie by either printing, wri ing, signs or Pictures'
in order 10 provoke such person 10 wrath or
expose him TO public hatred, contempt and ridi-
| cule. BY our law however, the defamatory
matter must be false, or il will not amount TO
| libel. For our law does not consider il libel
lous, 10 speak the truth Of any man, But ma
! liciously TO write or speak and make public
and especially to print, ialsehoods, calumnia-
| ting the character of another, with view 10
make him an object Of contempt, obto render
HIM hateful, in the eyes Of his fellow men, Is
not only libellous. but betrays destitution o
moral principle, and a calculating malignify
peculiarly fitted for the mcanest and, were II
not for the cowardice il evinces, the blackes
crimes. The natural tendency Of this offence
is private revenge and violation of the peace
and for this cause it is punishable by law"
If the individuals TO whom We alludc, wi;
but bear this definition in mind il may proba.
bly, be Of service 10 them, and save them from
"a thousand diff iculties, and from disgrace. They
should also know, that according 10 Mr.. Chic
Justice Ba ok stone, he who writes a scandalou'
letter, " whether anony or signed by The
real name Of the writer. ard circulates II 10 the
disadvantage Of q contemporary, and causes i
10 be published in distant papers, is not onl,
guilty Of libel, but Of crime, which is equal
ly composed Of bascness, cowardice, and vii
lainy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

Election .dneedote.-The poor Adams men
at the late election, were either too honest OF
too ignorant, Of the art Of swelling majorities
for these glorious times. Yesterday, two men
boasted Of having voted for the Jackson tickle,
each in FIVE different wards. And Mt the poll
Of the wards, when an actual voter Of the ward
came Up, who had been known to have voted
in two other wards on the same day, the in
spectors gravely decided that his vote should
be received the third time, because he had a
right to vote in his own ward, and it was the
other two votes that were illegal! Com. Hdp
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

o. IF Major Noah, will have the goodness %
look at file Of the New York paper, to which
we last week alluded, and examine its papers,
from the eighth to the seventeenth Of October,
or to the twenty-6fth of the same month, he
will find that he and not ,De are in error. The
offensive language was contained in a communi
cation, the signature of which we do moi now
recollect, and prefa ced by the remarks Of the
editor of the paper. For the Majors satsfac-
ton. not ours, We hope he will attend TO this
hint, and "render to us his report"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

Jacob Cochran, who figured rather conspic-
uousy as false teacher in Maine, few years
since and underwent a short probation IN the
Massa chusets State Prison for some OF his
mis-Jeeds, is now living in Hollis, Me. where
he has collected around him number Of ia
na,ics who profess to have every thing in COM
non Their doctrines admit Of plurality Of
wives. avn
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

GA man named William Kilby, a teacher
Of English Grammer upon a new and improv.
ed method" not finding as many pupils as he
wished, gave up the business altogether. and
blew his brains out with pistol, in the most
deliberate and calculating manner, at Freder-
icsburgh, Virginia, one day last week.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

The Portland Gazette states, that the Gov
ernor Of Maine has taken measures 10 ,sert
our rights respecting the land claimed by the
British. What those measures are is not said |:
but AZ the Gazette slludes to an apparent in
tsntion OF the British 10 make point Of legal
possession ny the exercise Of. jurisdiction, one
OF the measures may beisupposed TO be calcu-
lated to countervsil or beutrslizc their puynos.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

The Naval Court Martial, now sitting at the
Navy Yard, is composed Of the following Off.
GERS: Com. Banbridge, President; Commodore
Morris, Capt. Creighton, Capt. Cassin, Capt.
Renshaw, Capt. Wadsworth. Capt. Ballard.
Mast. Commandent Shubrick, Mast. Command
ant Conner; Richard s. Coxe, Esq. Judge Ad-
vocate.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

Fire at .Mobiie.-On tie morning ofthe 2lst
October, a fire broke out in the Mobile Hotel
kept by Mr.. Austin, in Royal-strest, and
consumed nearly all the business part Of the
town. The conHagration was still raging when
the letter was written, at which lime the loss
was estimated at about one million of dollars.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

Nothing is more true than that Gen. Jack
sons pretensions to the chief ma gistracy OF
the United States are founded entirely on his
Military talents and services. His own con-
sciousness Of his unitness for eiuil station is so
powerful, that he has resigned eyery civil
office he euer held! yet such has been bis per-
tinacious attachment to military stations, that
congress had to legisla te him out of Office
Dem. Press.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

Savannah. Savannah papers to the cve-
ming Of the Sd inst. have been received. On
that day Upland Cotton had receded little.
Good quality sold at l0a 10 s-s; prime lots
10 l.2 10 Sd. Sea Island % rs. Rice
SO Ia 3 l-2.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

Gov. .CLINroN--According to New-York
letter in the Boston Statesman, Gov. Clinton
lately held an audience of his friends, and on
being asked his WISHES on the Presidential
question. said "I WISH il to be distinctly un-
derstood, am with you in the support of Gen.
eral Jackson, HEART and SoUL.''
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

.Nep OrIeans.--We have received papers
to the goth ult They state that the city was
nearly free from sickness, and many of the cit
izens had returned. The river was low, and
still falling--and business was yet inactive
The arrivals OF Cotton the last week, amounted
to 1900 bales.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

0t- Portraits. Of the Oppesit;on. = fortra il
of the Hon. Churchill c. Cambreleng, In our
next.
or Repiep fine Market We have been
com oelled from various causes 10 omit our Re-
view Of the Market for the last three weeks,
We shall re-commence its publication next
week.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

The u. 9. ships Natchez, John Adams, Hor-
net and Rrie, were ell at Pensacola, on the
18th oflsst month.
LORENZO Dow, the celebrated travelling
preacher, 10 on a visit to this town.
Rapid Trapsiiing.-we yesterday received
the National Journal Of the 22d October.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

: "A new and elegant ship, called ths 0sv.y
Fenner, of 400 tons burthen b now lying in
the harbour of Bristol. She was built At
Swanzey by Mr.. Mason Barney. for Mes.rs:
Munroe & Norris. Of Bristol, and is intended
for Liverpool trader.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

Hon. DUrEE J. PEACE, one Of our repre-
sentatives in Congress. was honoured with a
public dnnor, by tho citizens Of Fall River, on
the Sd instant.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

Alderman CEBRE, who rendered himself no.
torious by his controversy last week with Mr..
Lang editor Of tho New-York Gazette, lost
bis election by small majority. This was as
ii should be.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

The production below, by 4" "Nepfune's
Bard" was spoken Of, ami promised in for
mcr paper, but for reasons to ourselves entirely
satisfactory, it has been deferred:
SAILORS PRAYER.
Wrote at sea
o Soyc icgn Of the rolling deep,
That heave, hemendou, by,
We weary tars thine aid do seek,
Amid these billow, high.
With eager breath to mercy. throne, ''
We liz our humble prayer, aflf
While round US hOwis The awful storm 9. .
In all its horrors here. ...t.,
Our bark lis thee alone surveys
ri, thee alone can aid,
ri. thee alone, the SEA obeys,
From high, to low, be laid
And il consistent with Thy will,
o! calm the raging seal
And hid the stormy wind be still,
Most earnestly we pray
And grant o Maker Of the deep,
Ifdeath should meet u, here,
That all our souls may quiet sleep,
And hearts be found sincere.
NEPTUNE'S BARD-DosrON.
Providence, 1927.
This production, such as it is, was handed US
BY its author, and from the apparent simplicity
Of his manners, and his indicative piety, we
were induced to promise it place in our col
umns, notwithstanding we placed no particular
value on its intrinsic merits. Since then, We
have, however, been led to believe, that we
rather overratei the merits Of the author,
which belief, added TO his subsequent evident
disposition to make an improper use Of the ia
vourable opinion expressed of him, influenced
US in no small degree, 10 abstain from noticing,
at all, his bantling. But as we promised it
should appear, we nov give with an assurance
that this is the last, We shall publish from the
pen Of "Neptune's Bard.'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

Snelson, the robbcr of the Richmond Bank
has escaped the vigilance Of his pursuers, and
sailed from Quebec for Liverpool.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

The Christian Advocate, New York, has
eighteen thousand subscribers. The Advo-
cate is edited by B. Badger, Esq. late of this
town.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05
IiItNrrATEn.

c6SIMCxrcATEp
NOTrOWAI RACES
iG ti"sr Day, swcepsate for . years old roI,s
was w"n ty Mr. Johnson colt ra,iG, IN 5 treats
SECOND JAY, tic Froprivioy's purse mile bco,e wa.
tpn inrly Mr. H"rFisons Maid Of Lodi Nj Bottss pn
- Dr.. Nyches Fic"k, Alr JOhnsons Nancy Abuer ana
Ms. WostS Lcopols;ad
Maid at Lodi,
teopols;a5t, : o
PIjls,
Nancy hbner
Freak, o r,.,, a..
Tune st beet, }m 5cs-2i beat, I'm 55s
GREAT RACE.
tIi'iip DsY the Joctcy Cluh ni,sc q mile bc5,s ,a
run Tor by Or. Wyche's ARIEL ;ir Roiiss Gotham, NJ
lay aay .dcGce, aud Nj Hairisoas Rcdsaun,let
n'"e inst heat, Ariel usual tool the lead am, ko,.
th'r"sh"nii Sally Ac(;cc nne alnearrs 10 con,en5
VITA hef 'I IT was apparent, mei,lrr Johanna nor Pd
jm So. SO ''1 "'"''--A lines
IN ne q heat Ec'cauno; took the lead which Ariel
''''''' oT' White Cohanna luuuiug l,tie in re-
S'N' "''S 20 see the Issue between ;hein After run
Mug one mile hfir passed Redc.unr: when ro,,nr,
pushed NJ aud contcrded warmly for the heat; all doin
'heH Best hr7Sh"nt. On entering the quarter (;,,ann5
VAS sevca! lengths behind Ariel which he had nearly nad
up before he got half way through when his rider uniform,
na'ey used his whip and him to urp erossv.ovs The
ira X i'o'n which ohsnaty many supposed he Is Tho
hea-aun Il; length about ttrivr feet hp,,,i =
>" ~ hic''"' next and ftejgauutlet lasI inc y Gs
Under any cicumstauc, This would he consi,e,c,i cn,
Of the best races recorded in Vreina hut hen tho
condition OF The track is Considered (vi,, was yer, be,y
from 'ai"s the day hcore) together with tie rrcyicus
races ont horses had rhicuoh nu daring the sam.
month certainly he achauu les ore Of the best
races ever known IN this county.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05

We arc gratiGcd 20 learn TINT intelligence hqs been
t'at Mr.. Everett, Munster At the Court Of Spain
bad obtained aud forward ID ,o MIR Henry, Com
SUI at Gibrairar, Official Order For the immediate
II 'h dongeons OF Eeuta, They about ibil'y IL
number, and comprise tlio Survivors Of the crew OF
the Colombian privateer Gen. Sopbete, which vessel
was rven ashore on the coast Of Spain months
ago, III vi0loGt ale.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05

letter from baguira, of April Goth says--sA few.
days ago an English igaIe arrived here bringing Mr.
.ockhlrn tie English Minister II is reported that
ne ana Bolivar viii proceed TO B1pota mail from
Bngota arrived the eth but it not ascer;ainaa
whether he'ConSress has accepted the resignation Of
Another letter mentions that Mendoza, who was
banished by Poez has been renss ted as .pterdant of
Caracas, 5y Bolivar.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05
ADAMS NEEIIN0 X rA'.UlCk.

ADAMS MEETING * PATRICK.
~ meeting Oh he ie"ds %! 'he res"; aGmui,uotiau
Hn.nt" ~ me count hoGsC, at tdy.us,i.c Tuesday
De- Christopher r,rr, WAS rai;ed to The Chair and
William iyom apron;c Secretary
Juhu T. Staples mad, ate, \ few ,erurv r,na,
offered the follow .mg preamble resolutions f the con-
Sdtra'ion aud adoption of tic meeting:
Whereas the party yed in uguusi;:on 10 tho ,scnt
administration al the general government are en-
gagged in organizing clubs aud MEETINGS cvory varsity Of
FORM Wherever they have the least degree or,ronch or in
ueucc for ,'ra purpose OF elciipg scau,c MI Of III
Amercau people and bring he,r feelings 90 bear 20 the
utmost extent favor CT the precniaus of their counou
IDOL to the high hUnof OF ihe next eSIoncy; having
hScoUe proper, Al not essentially necessary for All
'1en Of this great Republic Who app:nve the par
sued by present rulers express thar 1,,p!ohntou in
the spirit independence ffaniuess which ma \
the proceedings p their 0ii0i dcrscri.y: And ,here
as confidently believe that fair de elupcnent pf pub
lac eutwcnt in :hjs quarter 81 he Southern would
oyiacc thn the administration is entitled popularity
much exceeding TIC estimate now genoaly formed, Of It's
claims upon SeU:hogu suppr And whereas Il being the
further object of this meeting ui;e thor hrr'he yacg
wish that cf those large divisions ni the Union which, they
doubt will declare Mr. Ada; ra,he ;,,a n
Cen 'a'ksoo IN The approaching an,-s for the Of
governments:
Resolved, That viii M feir an, honorable means
- pron'oe the election Of Toan q. Adams the mex,
Presidency.
Resolrc9, That he appointed n committee to hrsf,
an Address the people Of Fairirk seug the ca-
sous OF ,ii noEee,oc Tor john O. Adany the grcl;
considerations of pucp'e ari policy which should prevail;
wi;h them in giving him ilcitunvied SURFACES 1t the
"p.roac hing residential election.
H.2c,r.i That -- be appointed =, committee To ror-
respondent wiz" .hs Committees o's"zcd 70. tie Fu,-
.rSas above mentioned.
Uo Staples i5iu., observed ,at h. h9ugtt tussr,>
+" enter into an argument IN support OF Ihc resolutions Of
!'tct by the gentleman Who had jus. resumed his sent a.
Ase VINO composed TIC meeting unanimously friend
iy To- -" administration OF Iii. Adams rrt he wcula
suggest that f amy gentlemen present friendly ~ ri,
To The a,nln.s i'n 'as ia Gg5i upon Ire subject,
"'N.I' though ""m"pa'el 0ni hoervrr feeble in such
m5.e'f 'N'aT'1ss 10 place the subject ia It's proper
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05

',cr 81 Inc Hostcn Courier mentions. dat -four to
"r y"'"r Of Tenriv mcn AVID half was imported i,-
10 new iasand j" 1925. In 1921, the domestic nanufac-
ur"o articles eyHoced anoualsd in value 10 COS.
and in 1850 c6000gQo. -0'''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05

me rostInat;er at tanandaua ntfars tiftr dollars
e'Fa'd Tor the apprehension Of Joseph (. Williams his
iHie assistant accused Of having taken money from
letters passing through MS hands.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-05

: 9" NoHa, MAY =.
UNION EAC E&.-Y ssia,iey, the purse was cori,rira
!o' q" e four mile heats Sy The Jersey lance MI
7e'ens mare Janc';e a"d tie vi GINA Sally ak
er. and vas by the latter heating no last beats
The hrst heat won " Lance.
TIE Chess-Poyar ahsorersa-Tls ingenious contri-
vance OF NJ nempecu, WHICH has stoned So much GU
fr conjecture and excited much intersl in tha ,in-
c"! 'itS OF !-nrope aud in various parts Of the tn.d
states after Ia" period Of yearly 60 years ocGoubt as
Use mode o Ills operation, Ia, al lsng been discovered
'y accident to be merely the ~ which human a.
gent oas Always been concealed, when exhibnG to al.
aud'e"'@-f MS discovery, leacm was made ,y a
pe' "h" mo not formed amy plan design for haj prr-
pose; an accidental circumstance exposed his ya, the
c'Areaso agent IS e emerged l,om hc case, fust after
Inc conclusion IA" exhibition Of the Au,oua,.r
I.HlLiI.nrc IL Itn..
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-01
90!

extreme inequality, as from the rapidty
with which they succeeded each other" /
laughed in NY sleeve at this last obscrya-
ton, as peculiarly characteristic of the wo-
man;-Ior Miss Baltic, as the Edinburgh
quantity enough observed, at the beginning
of a most unmcrcifuI review Of her "Plavs
on the pas~ions,' Miss Baltic "writes We
~ SO, ~" "Ivanhoc" she placed first,
a. the .Acst faul,Ic,s and next, though at
a considerable interval, Guy Aiannering,""
remember hearing from Nj Constabc's lips,
IN The year 1879, that Guy Mannering was the an
th"F's ta'or'c but which, singular enough to say,
had up to that time sold the wors.. s.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-01

a confession of faith She is said to have col
iccted library of four thousand volumes, III
The study OF which. she placed her delight nc
ycrthcless. towards the close of her life, she sa
crliccd this darling. propensity for the purpose
Of applying the money which she acquired by
the sale Of her books to the relief Of the ind gent
However heroic may be the motive Of this self
denial, the rcctltude Of the principle is doubt
full; the cultivation Of the mind with its influ-
ence upon society. is more real beueh to man
kind than the partial relief Of pecuniary ex-
igencics
,Juana was not less lamcnted at her death
than celebrated and respected during her life );
her writings were collected in three quarto vo-
tunes, to which are prefxed numerous panesy
RIGS upon tho an'hcr both in verse and prose,
by the most iustrious persons of old and new
Spain 1t is observed by the Spanish critic,
father Feyjoo, that the compositions of Juana
excel in case and elegance. rather than in ener
sy and strength. This is, perhaps, in some de-
gree attributable to the age in which she lived
and to the subjects of her productions, which
were principally compliments addressed to her
friends, or sacred dramas. to which an absurd
and senseless superstition afforded the mate
rials
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-01
P0REN NATURE.
From Sketches by T-illacc Cwate.
JOANNA BAILIIE..

There is something exceedingly striking
IN the appearance of Joanna Baillie Though
she IS no longer young, and her features
have lost the glow and FRESHNESS, of youth,
the rays of beauty still Inger about her
countenance, and over its expression the
tyrant has had no power. Her face is de-
cidcdiy traclc-not altogether unlike that
Of Mrs. Siddons-and capable of pourtrav-
ing the strongest and deepest emotion
Her air is lofty and reserved, and if there
De dash Of hau,eur IN her manner. amount
M, at times, almost to sternness. there is
m the other hand, something deliehtfully
winning IN the tones of her deep. fine voice.
Her cye-l he>itated long before could de-
side its '!n". and after all. am not quite
certain whether it be dark blue or hazel
Ia, most melancholy expression; though
time has not quenched its fire. or bent. in
he slightest degree. her erect but attenuat
I'd form. She appeared about fifty thin.
pale. and dressed with Quakcrike >imp'ici-
~. And though some might be inclined to
say. she is too conscious Of her powers, and
to quarrel with the precision Of her manner.
there is much Of the majesty of genius about
her, and. in person altogether. she is one.
who once seen, is not easily to be forgot
ten.
Miss Grzzle, so think the professor
styled hers as complete contrast TO her
sister as can well be imagined. She an
peared a good humoured, lively, rafting