davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-12
NeegsassoasU Sga yDsg+
WEDNESDAY MORNING, nov. ~, 1873.
NEW YORK.

IA" returns from Now York Lave us il ocre1t s,is
phnse and doubt. Turning the Presidential cleo
ton Is believed TO do upon her the result is look
I'd to with degree Of public anxi .;y we never wit
messed on any former occasion. So far the accounts
are certainly highly cheering, aud if the Western
COUNTIES, supposed to be the strong hold of the Ad-
nnfstraol, shall vote propitouslv rs those already
heard from, twenty wo electors and probably twenty
four, viii the hopes of the friends ofthe Ad
mni:raion and civil liberty. Our individual opinion
i, That Mr. Adams has received not less than twenty
four votes in New York.
Van Buren, it i; said runs slower than his friends
expected. lfclectcd ct nil, it Will probably be CIV
ing the circumstance ofthc division in The, raul. of
his opponents By the Obstinate persistanc. Of Mr.
Snuthwick i'll standing poll. Solomon gocs entire
yfor hinsci, regardless OF Consequences Foolish
as such conduct IS in him, il is not quite so rid;c,
1ous as that ofIis supporters.
Nouh has lost his election as Sheriff by 1891 ma
1nrlty. The Jackson III have been exceedingly I'M,
gratctu lEthi5 had happened - months ago, Nor
dcc;.i at tl!is time, would have been an Adminstra
tI3n man.
f-ifracfS tfanl Ns ..J.3y1r.9.r orr. rnt tissL
LATEST FROM NEW YORK.
a.hc New York Commercial Advertiser Of FRIDAY
f1Nenlng tho TIA inst. contains the following cheering
nsc!'Tcncc from the districts heard from in that now
cri,l slate. Ii will be perceive that our calculation
OF u votes will be realized, ?, votes Nv districts
will give us that number. We will not DELAY our
rCdGtcTs LONGER than 10 say
Ali. HAIL, NEW YORK!
Ali, HAIL, NEW JERSEY:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-12

IN" most oh'cTr,ig circumstance in tho returns
tram Now York Is that all the districts cainr,d bv
tn Administrator Committee at Albany, VT heard
from haze realized the cstnratc-anI Of the 9oubtf,J
DISTRICTS orr"!cay heard from have chosen Admin
istraon Electors. We bcli;ve al Is s;,f,:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-12
from the IJnchJurg. p-jsgiaida, .:'3r. 6.
THE ELEC,VION.

Sotes were polled In this county the inst day
moro, we informed than were eyer taken in ono
day before, The following are the only returns re-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-12

TdaG]r''r r. tlans Elecirys
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-16
NORTH CAROLINA.

TIE las, number ofthc Raleigh Reei,,s,,,.
tans the Address OF the Administrator e..
venlion held in that city Oil the 20th De,s,.
Der last The address, : dated the 39,h J.p'
ary, and is said to have been wrlt,u BY VI.
Castor. I, is nervous and powerf.l Dr,tp,,
ton, conveying the mcst imG0gt ~; auIi ;,
truths, IN The language OF good temper and I'M,
deration. 1t cannot fail, We think, 10 carr.
conviction, where j. is read with sirsc ,e r..
10 our counrry's good We would faa -.
made some extracts, but n Ut conipnt ou.s. -,
at present with re concluding passage, ". il,
i, thus happily r%prc sd: Dem Pa
"Considcr we'll, we cnrrcai you, before ",
decide: reflect canIly before YOU acr N
which the good revere, and patriots bold r,,
cious, depend upon your determioaiicu: a.l,
every cause is in operation that is likri 9
lead you ino error. An npruden graliuf.
admiration Of military Cory; suspicion. 100
easily excited, and not thoroughly ahaUdgr,t
even when their cause is removed; prculc,
almos, too powerful for reason; the m once.
tons Of the hasiy, and the misreprr. an,aio,
Of the ar'ful Tie resentment Of thr dislpD,jr,
ed, the ciamdts Gf the viDlen, and The ,r't.
mrnl zeal of the seekers for poPuI riry: all crr.
cur, not only to render deiib, IA ion eff a.
bu, to give false bias TO ;he judgmeu, FRO
tina, you are worthy of seli,go, ernmeur, a,t
di,appoint no, the hopes OF those who den
that reliance may be placed on he 'ir'u" ard
good sense Of the people. Choose wi,hou pc.
sion, aud with an eye solely to your coun'Hi
good. On the one SIDE, there is cetsi " s,f
t., probably prosperity. On the over re,i
cloud, and da knesS, Ii Is way o: peri, I'D
it may lead TO The destruction Of the bes here's
Of mam on earth We have honestly distEa 2
ed what we firmly believed TO be our duy-
We OWED il TO the reverence and a!ectm
which we cherish for those free institution!
that were purchased by The blood ofour father,
and which we hope 10 transmit unlmpaircdm
pre- cious Inheritance TO our children. live
he wrong, excuse an error which springs from
motive that you must approve 1t W. az
right, act with us. And may He in whos
hands are The hearts and understandings d
men, suho brinseih counsel 10 naught ard M.
keith devices of none effect enlishten, guide,
and direct you"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-16
From the Massachusetts, Journal.
RDIIE

A recent English traveller in South America.
Capt. Andrews, furnishes he following acc cunt
of Bolivar. The estimate made By the travel
Ter Of his talents Is certainly one oil the most
favorable The pecUharities which Capt. A..
notices in lis manners are very curious. We
apprehr'd that direct rietc' Of he eyes ofthe
Linera,or ~oald be sill more imprlctfcahle
now, than il was a the period of his inervir W.
"It was on the 18th Of Oct. 1925, that was
Introduced 10 Bolivar Cannot Say that felt
not at The moment ofin,roducton, the pecu-
liar sensation which the presence OF 4 charac-
ter who had flied The world with his deeds, ma
turally inspired. II, however. l had any scnti-
ment approaching to humility on the occasion,
arising from awe inspired by tie moral influence
&C the man, it was speedily discipated with The
mode in which he received M ), with 7 cordial,
downright Enghshman sh Ike Of the hand. II
is the historians business 10 do justice 10 his
general char acter; can only describe how saw
him al short interview, when not under the
influence Of excitement Of any kind. Asaman,
he had in my view, achieved more than Wash
ington He had delivered his country without
for ign assistance, ana under every possible els
Advantage No France hal rendered her ar"
mis- aud her wealth 70 aid hin. No Frsnklns
and Henrys and Jefftrsons were AZ his right
hand. nor the stern, unrompromising virtue of
q
want Of experience Of those around him both
in civil and military affairs, threw every thing
upon his genius; he dared nohy and succeeded.
His talent in the Geid. and his invincibe persc-
yerance in spite of every obstacle, DO not sur
pass his skill IL raising resources for war, and
imprrssiug his fellow citizens with confidence
in his ability and respect for his government as
chief Of the people. How he kept down and
controlled faction, queied murimous DISPOSE
tions, aud having sacrificed every shilling of
his fortune in the cause of his country, persua-
drd others TO follow his example, is a problem
d ficul TO sslse. In these RESPECTS no one ever
surpassed him. In Reinforcement Of larger ar
mes, with better formed material, he may
have been excelied; but in The passive qualities
of me soldier. the rares, found united in the
military character, few or none have equaed
him. Hunger, thirst, torrid heat, mountains
cold, fatigue, long marches. 10 respect OF dis
lance, from Caracas TO Potosl, from The cen>
IRE of the northern half Of the torit gone almost
tatha, sStreme limit Of the southern en- one &C.
cas- desert aud burning sands, all were
bon IN and MS followers with = patience
nsS| Zone by similar or any other means,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-16
CENSORSHIP OF THE, PRESS.

The restrictions on the French press were sue
ce.sfuliy and ing-nouSiy evaded Ill that coun-
try. II is stated that miniature editions OF
pam iriels from some Of their best writers were
put upon, and within, the covers of penny
snuff boxes; The grocers were furnished with
quaint les for wrapping paper; boys were sent
forth laden with cargoes IN the form of little
bibles TO distribute gratis to PASSENGERS; they
were crammed into the centre Of pound Cakes
and mullins, and scid by The rcs'aura,eurs; and
though last, rot least The confectioners cmho-
somed them in sugar cakes and mac caroni.-
We have seen (says the editor Of the n. Y.
Statcsma copy of u work received in this
ilyunder The guisr of frosted candy. 1t i, a
diamond edition, in beautiful type, and con-
tains matter enough to fill an octave Of 900
pages in the ordinary style Of workmanship
We do not wonder that Monsieur ViIelc wa,
Obliged at last to abandon the system I'm
principled in Itself, and difficult to be sustain
ed in any country, il was wholly Inadequate
to cope with the inexhaustible maDGusres OF
Gallician genius.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-16
THE EARTHQUAKE AT oopAYAN, &c


We conclude io~day the very interesting ac-
count Of the tersihlr earthquake in Colombia,
furrishrd by private letter placed in our han Is.
The scene of this most rend kab'e pheHomc
non was the ,uidsl OF the extensive triangular
dis,fie, formed BY The range OF the Andes and
two Of is minor chains, enclosing ,ht p'ains Of
q GOA Popayan, sc with severa ranges of
inf r.5r mountains. The con 81 of the great
river Maedaiena lies through it, and whose wa
teIs are swelled by several Considerable tribu-
taries, some Of them pouring over rapidly de-
clinng channels, and broken into foam by lre-
quens rapids. Several OF the mountain Streams
mentioned in the. following accoun! are OF this
description.
a more impressive aud awful scene can hard
ly 5e imagined than tina, presented by the ST.
mulianeous and destructive operation OF the
earthquake, the rain, falling tres, rocks and
precipices, devastating foods and volcanoes.-
Their effects NAV suggest TO philosophers some
new ideas concerning The phenomena of nature
The cause of these phenomena, with which
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-16

have assisted TO deprive tiwm. The hm,,;,.-
will not fail TO prnfI BY this humbnpp If u
Turks. They, who have taken care 10 ha,.%
part Of the lighting. Upon their hands, viii .'
no time in suppaD'ing lis in the ,ra,s ;;
Turkey II is their business 10 step in v,.'
ever they see us pushed out; and this is VIZ,
they have always done 10 every psr &
the world. They will now swagg.r st,,
he Mediterranean and the i.eyant, Jus, ;,
the poachers would do about Our feIG, II =.
game laws were abolished; and those maf.,;r.
rights which we have guarded with As nm
Gaze Us ever landlord guarded MS phc,,.,''
and hares, will, at the breaking cut Of the So,
war, ne treated by all naval powers mocl,
bou, in the way or on The scale thai poac -,
would lr-a: ;he haves and phtisan,s unaIS.
circumstances ahoYr supposed"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-16

and crowned with complete SUCCESS, ne mas
been accused of ambitious views ''waids ao-
eol,,e nower-time can alone settle this point
Re has as vet shown 70 such disposition, but
rather the reverse
The person of this extraordinary man has
perhaps been before described; he is in make,
slender, but of an active and enduring frame
abu, five feet inches III heiSh'; his fsature
rather sharp, nose aquiiine, and expression
firm but not striking in the way OF intellect,
moreover, his face generally bears marks oil
hardship, and is care-worn. His eyes are pen
etrating rather Than intelligent, and he seldom
suffers a stranger to &c, a direct view OF them;
al least found In the interviews had the non
or TO hold with him, that this was the case SO
much, tina, ii even lessened him in my esiina
ton, as the habit of any one not looking you
fairly in the face in socic'y is apt 10 do. Ills
brow is wrinkled by thought and Anxiety SO
much that sccwl seems almost always to DIVE
upon i. In giving an audience, siui" g, as was
his custom, he seemed TO want tie easy car
rage and d POI ,ment fpersons in such stu
atom. and hae!-an awkward custom OF passing
his hands backwards ami forwards over MS
knees. His delivery was very r1pid, but IN zone
mono onors, and he BY no means gave Stran-
ger an opinion favourable TO his uroanry Inc
qualities Of stern republic An soldier mu no"
ever be expected 10 diff / tom these OF me
courlier Of The European school, who Is seldom
4 hr 70; IL would BIZ strange enough II the PER
son OF Boil, ar should not have been in any way
linctured with the stormy warlike and singular
character of the cheQuered scenes he had ca
counisred -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-16

Our readers will recognize, as we do, one OF
the most IS ermed Of our poetic corresponds
ents, though disguised under the fantastic sig
nature oS "1om." We really hope that the
Old gentleman he invokcs so cloquen,!y, viii
not take him at his word and give Us the chill
ing pressure of MS icicle fingers. Though deS
cided,y opposed 10 coqurlry, we are neserlhe-
less disposed to encourage the present agreea>
bla da'hance If the seasons until Spring bursts
forth in all her charms and causes old WiTt"r
t. melt in pity al her touch |, is to be hoped,
however, that she will no, become 50 intimate
with the old gentleman as 10 suffer him 10 lin
: ger in the lap OF May" Ball. ChTon'cIe
Fir the RhoIe Isl,rl American snl Gazette.
TO THE SEASONS
Gool morning, grey haired monarch Of the year
What! a gay dimpe on thy iurrowed check
Aud that fierce eye without It's frozen tear
Like young brides, SO innocent ard meek
Saw, art thou amorous, arr thou mellow
Or in thy secoAd chdishness, old fellow
Think'st thou for all thy simporine. that She.
The darling child of nature-m1i;len Spring,
Will soothe thy slumgers with the minstrclS'.
And o'er thy couch the rose am1roSia Hing
Wake silly dotard-raise thy snowy head;
That laughing one viii never share thy bed
when she smiled on the Saturday. her eve
Was full OF rogu,sh coquetry and glee.--
Dost thou suppose that soft and breathing s,gh
From her 20 nd-hlv bosom, meant for thee
Think'st hou the girl will come in her Young charms
To perish in the grasp of thy cold arms
Out, out upon thee! see, the few pale leaves
She gave thee in sheer playtuinesS, are dead
Thy very smile has blasted them-she wcaves
AMI ,rcars the garlaudi that forever shed
Their fragrance DER her pathway, and that bless
Her brow alone with living loyelness.
Her march is over tie green hills away,
Where the rose blossoms, and the violet springs;
Where the earth wears the gargiture of Nay,
And every grove with love born uu'ic rings:
Her handmade Joy,--tIe naked footed llours
.nce rounl her couch, a4d nestle in her bowers.
Then l,~an, 49, Moe oF hgr-ouI WaSe--WSh abel -
Put on thy kinSly garments, and array
Thee in thne icy panopiy and make
Thy temp est-trump again assert its sway
RenICm5er the strong who took nap
With his head resting Delah'S lap TOM
Il may be necessary for Tom to inform his reader
that alluSion here made To Saturday. the 2GtI-the
hey-ay of capricous daliance between the two sea-
The All: hor might add several other dayt, sub
sequent to the writing of the above. l-Eo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-16
Extract From cobbetts London Register

"The consequence that will mos. likely re-
suit from 'hs victory Of Navarino will be, That
France AND Russia will hasten to profit by the
humiliation and eofeebing Of the Turks. We
may patch up our differences with the Turks,
but we cannot give them back again the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-16
Notice.

gAiIE Nockholders Of the Alexandra LIbra:y Coz
- rany are informed that election tor Pr,Dd o
and eleven Dire cors to manage the affairs Oh THE H.
sttu,ion, will be held at the Library Room On lion
The 18Th instant, between the hours Of 10 and oc'ts
SAMUEL MARK, Librarian
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-16

The tax on marriage licenses for the city
md county Of Baltimore last year amounted 10
1876 dollars
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-16
PnrSrED Ixo FUsLIsaYr,
ny sNowDRrI 5. TaoRlJToM.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928.

DAILY Paper, 8s- Countrg Paper, IS, per canrn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-16
ST. Nomingo Mahogany.
Fruit and ornamental Trees una e"@o'
Green Horse Pl0niS, Garden SEEDS, &C.,

Fruit 07id Ornamental Trees u"d o"""'
Green House Plants, Garden SfeaS, g.
TIVE subscriber takes this method TO b''" r,
Il friends and the public ingencra' that he *
sale at reduced prices at his establishment OF
lin, between Royal and Pitt streets, large lids
of Fruit and ormmen al Trees, Of Ire follow INC sna,
tjgether with a handsome collection OF Green ,,J..
Trees {: Plants. Also al assortment o! gars" ,n
whS, he can recommend, and hopes b. e,9se Lilo
ton 10 business to merit continuance 81 'hs
Patronage. Frit trees, apples, pears -.
r m s,rawberres, grape vines, and sutrs'
fIbcrts and english walnuts. Ornamental t'teS, y
mon and ,oney locust, paper and common m n.,rpEc
baIsam and lombardy poplar, golden aha ssrro-e
willows, Aspin and American plane tree or :!
WIN. YATES, Proprietor
Alexandria, d. C. III.
~ B. The subscriber also continues 10 cs''i
Pump Making business in all its various '''"'"'
limo 18-lawl0w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-16
sugar GavAen-seeA, etc,

Chhds, and 10 Dbl. first quality sugar
OiUdo and 80 bbs wh:skcy, part old aDdgod
1000 lbs green coffee
4 fresh supply of Timothy Seed, and general d
sortment of Garden Seed, late importation, jut t
ceived and for sale b.
feb 12-eo6t u. s w RAMSh
Delaware journal., 1828-02-12
COMMUNICATIONS.
Fox THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.

am unaccustomed to writing for the newspapers,
but having observed in late number of the Della
ware Gazette charge against the Governor, of in
consistency in commissioning Major A. Naudain of
of this County, feel it to be my duty to exculpate
him, and to shew that that appointment was made
strictly right. am in possession of all the facts
which shall mention, having been member Of one
of the corps of cavalry in this brigade and having
been acquainted with the two troops for many years
before the new militia law was passed.
No better officer ever commanded a squadron Of
cavalry in this brigade, than Dr. Naudain. He
unites with the character OF the perfect gentleman
Delaware journal., 1828-02-12
1sMIE.ynAAREs SCWRNAx.
WI. .M..i..aSG,GCNs
Yuse0ay, Eebruary AZ, 1928.


We learn that the HoN. THOMAS CLAYTON b,.
been appointed Chief Justice of the Court of CON-
mon Pleas Of the State of Delaware, to supply tbs
vacancy occasioned by the death of Chief justice
Booth and that Mr.. Clayton will shortly remove
to Newcastle. We suppose, therefore, that no
other Judge will be appointed in that Court.
MI. oo no'ad M iva ne na anu twenty
Delaware journal., 1828-02-12
NEW YORK.

The Rochester Telegraph Of the 5Oth u!t. co,
tans notice signed by nearly one hundred younc
men of that village, inviting IA meeting of the ymrs,
men Of Monroe county, 10 take measures fol suI,nT
ing the present administration Of the general eu,em
ment.
The Albany Daily Advertiser, suggests the i]p,
Of State Convention, such as has been held in Viz.
ginia Ohio, and other States, for the re.nCmipaion
and support Of j. Q. Adams.
The Albany Morning Chronicle makes the follow.
ing comments on the assertion OF the Argus that
three fourths of the Legislature of New York are
friendly to General Jackson's elevation to the pres.
dency. "Thus says the Argus, in its sage com.
ments on the recent legislative CAUCUS Now if the
Argus means to say-as he insinuates-that three
fourths Of the present Legislature are in favor of ee
waiting Andrew jackson TO the Presidency, he saws
that which is not so, and which he knows not to be
so. Eighty one, out of the one hundred and sixty
members OF the legislature, were, after vast deal
of toll labor, hesitation and difficulty, drummed n
to the ranks. This is the whole force-let the
friends of the Hero make the most of it''
We are gratled to learn says the Baltimore Pat.
riot that great State Convention similar to those Of
Pennsylvania and Virginia, is about to be held iu
the interior of New York, for the purpose of nom.
mating an ELECTORAL TICKET favourable to
the reelection Of JOHN QUINCY ADAMS a:
Chief Magistrate of the Union. The Albany Daily
4 Advertiser SAYS " Ncw-York will again redeem
herselfirom the thraldum of Southern Vaccinations
aided by Northern Demagogues, as she did in 1884,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
A frightful train of s'omach and pull


monary complaints are the ef"c's of the
',ude Of tlgni dressing Of tho presen,
lay and though to the customs of so-
ri,,y degree e'of Differences Is due, he
sas cn.v,nced that good sense enough
Xl>ts ia allow Of any who WISHED II, To
Jny Sufficient rttentiOn to dress, with
out iucurrlng the charge OF siugnlarity
or afiec,alion on the one hand, or injur-
ing health on the other. A little anat-
omical figure, he thought, would be a
good appenduge to the toilet it would
lead the votary of fashion to imagine
that the heart was praying for room to
palpitate the lungs f,r liberty to per-
form their important Office Of purifying
the blood the stomach would appi'caie
for space TO exercise its necessary iunc-
iions OF digestion and the thousands of
absorbing vessels in the intcstInes won d
en,reat the destructive pressure might
not disable them from their indispensl-
BILE duty Of extracting nutriment from
the fond aud carrying life and strength
aud energy to every par, Of the system.
t English Paper.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04
REMEDY FOR THE PILES

"a, HE Medicine offered To the Pubic, IL one which
- h,s been fully subjected 10 the ntaible tst Of expe
rence and IN every instance where II hts been iry tried,
IL has bcen attended with the mst complete In
Of the CASES. the puients had bcen abOng under the
disease TOR yerrs aud during that period had received tho
best medical advice and Ind even undergone painful
gica operation, wHlnit permanent advantage II n
(hke those usually adveTted) offered a certain for
long caniogn m dsTses, IN, those airtnd win this
p!ni, tOr which one Is rconineUdd, my rely with
confidence np,n oining relief, in worst fms, in
sl'at iine ild they themselves the hest judges II the
npfr nce f lcli remedy. Price Sd cents per bx, with
ir,cih1s signed b the proprietor. Prepared and s,d at
HENRY cnRNI>H'S Drug aud Chemical sTe, Ph,i,lel,
phh. Also, Il new supply Just ,eco'.ed iir sale by
Ur. u. H. riLt.i N,;HASr.
No South Main street, sign of tire Golden Mortar Provi-
denCe, u. ]. 6mSeW. Anil S.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-04


TIGHT DREssING.-In the course ola
lecture on the structure and functions of
the human frame, recently delivered at
the Bristol Institution by Mr.. Estlin,
that gentleman, after exhibiting in en-
animal the natural situation ef the WIS.,
cera contained within the trunk Of the
body, referred his audience 70 the skel-
eton, for the purpose Of showing how
easily and how injuriously any tight
dress round the body must affect the i'm
portant organs within. II the ribs are
prevented from freely expanding during
inspiration by any external pressure,
shortness of breath on the slightest ex-
ertion, palpitation Of the heart, are the
consequences. Any thing tight below
the ribs, on the part called the waist, is
still more Injurious, as there no bony
protection exists for the delicate organs
within. A great mistake, he observed,
seems to exist as to natural form Of a
body at this part, it being usually sup
posed that the disproportion between
circumference OF the chest and the waist
10 far greater than il really Is; he rec
commended his audience to study Baily's
boauiituI statue OF Eve, in the institution,
for jnser ideas Of the proportions of the
human frame. o.