davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03
Wappius Mills for sale
apr 2f--2awts

vgvHE subscriber will offer at public auction, on
L friday tie ljM day Of May nert, If fair, .fnot
the next fair day. on the Premises in Frederick Coun
ty, Virginia, that well known property called the
&c., MAPPING MILLS,
TSff consisting Of = merchant and country mill,
SskE saw mill. distlllery, dwelling house, store.
Ia.IEzess house, and sundry tenements, young and
thriving apple orcharp of choice fruit, with about 20
Of land attached thereto situate in Manassas Gap,
four miles from the Shenandoah river, in productive
grain country.
One fourth will be quired in cash, the balance in
four equal OF one two three and four years,
with interest from the LAY OF sale.
deed Of trust the premises will BE- required to
secure the payments
JOHN HOOP.
Cashier of tho Farmers Bank Of Ale xandria.
12--2nwis
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST Of My. 1881.
o. Persons calling for letters in the following list
get them.
Jas Atkinson Hiram or David Andrews
Leonard Adams Harrison Allison
Joshua Armsworthy--2
Geo Bergman Ihos berry,
Hannah Bruce Capt John Beatty
Henry W Belnlain Charles II Bealle
Jas Boyd Jose PHI BOyles
Miss Ann Beckley Robt Buchannon
Geo Bots William, Hen
John Brown Miss Mary Ann Ba1in
Mrs Catharne Brown Capt john II Bell, U5N-2
&C
Josiah Clark samI Cats
Mr. Cstlet (merchsnp Ech'd Gross
John II Craig Henry Cook
VIM Cumpston Moses U Is Cawood
Nathaniel Crosby
Mrs Margaret Day VIM Dobie
Dinah Dudley VIM Deney
Miss T. Davidson Turner Dixon
Thos Dunsway Richard JAWS
John Dixon Thos Doyle
Nathaniel Dawson Mrs Dan'I Dulany
Ann Dosey
Secretary of the Evsugeli. John D Emerson
cal Lodge Nos
DIR Fairfax Thos Fos,er-2
John Gilmore Mrs Susan Green
Capt Henry l. Gu,herie Baby G'ssscock
john Graham
Peter Hall J y Harrison
Jas liol,is-2 Mrs Eliza narrower
Susan Handiass Rebecca Ha,tersley
WIN Hackney Franci. Il Hand
Mrs An. Mannon Willis Hall
Miss Mary Hamers'ey Washington Harris
Mrs Mary lIumphries Wm iieIvieU
Mrs VIM Herbert John Hepbort
Miss Catherine Henry
Edward Johnson Geo johnson
Mrs Johson Francis Jefferson
K
Jesse Koiser Miss Kitty Katon
Elizabeth Eenner Robt XII kland
Geo Loury VIM u Lane
Ezra unit Sarah Lind ay
Louisa Lee Clagett l yles
NJ
las Mcdaniel Nessrs McKennce
Julia Ana Mortmore Mrs Emily McCarty
Mrs Lett in Mcdonald Miss Mary Ann Middleton
jacob Marg.n Elizabeth u Msrli
Humphre, N1nrne McCormck
Allan Mck'a Juhn NcFarlane
Vim NJ Mozart q John L Ma.tngW
lhos Seiii Martha Nicko's
=
Alfred Powell Mr. Palmer
Thos Parsons
r
VIM Robinson
S
Samuel Simmons Chss Sect
Chas Swami Sarah Smith
Mrs Frances Swami John Stidmore
Capt Robt Shinn Andrew sullivan
Lefty Surnhry WIN sutton
ssn'I staples Elizabeth summons
John Smith Geo !" Steele
Adeline Simpson Jacob A smith
/
Barnabuss Taylos James lyman
VIM Thomas u Ihorntoh
PLAINLY Taylor
Hugh Violet Ssm1 "he
Mrs Ann Violet Thos Wilmington
Wright .
DAN'L. BRYAN, =. NJ.
Alexsndris, may 2-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03
GYGn0 Nudge.

odg: Of the District Of Columbia, will take place
at the Central Masonic Hall in the City Of Washing.
Tuesday, the Sd day Of May. functuaI attend
ance is 'equested. - GRO. c. SHOOT,
mayo Grand Secretary
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03
RICHMOND, April so

RICHMOND. April so.
m, Csaf,s.-Yesterday the New Court Of
,n,,,,, MAS organized under the new Constitu-
Present all the Judges; viz. Henry st.
G,use Tucker, President of Court;& the Judges
Roole. Babel, Green and Carr. The Court
rn,,aled to business. Ii is expected. that
,,,ry tling will proceed with ease aud despatch.
Ne understand, that all the former officers
.,,e re-appointed OF course, Mr. Allen, Clerk
4 ,.e Court.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03

-. ...,, highly sratiiied, on reeeat excur-
We .So Great Falls, with the appearance OF
20 70 w ,rh;ch exceeded our conception OF it,
| az C@1a: before been Dut short distance be-
asSe' na' III I,ck,. The work is done in most
aad u . w a,nner, particularly the new locks,
''ae" ,.S;cb are built OF greyish granite, very
'i'i =" aoJ durable, and part OF reddish sand
10 they look as If they would last Tor ages.
'SD' li;,,r |, in boating order,
ls i've, between the old locks aud Great Falls,
"Ss sI,y boats passing down, mostly loaded
iooiIs ' ",r and averaging 40 barrels each, So
IN IO-, ,e.t have seen at least 5000 barrels ui
al v" O.. !, one dav. within space of 10 miles.
ut a Ir,s ;oformed by some OF the persons who
We ~, UroAace in charge, that their part OF it
ID I e,p = Rockingham County, Virginia, at the
lnt T" ~, Sben,ndoah, and that the boats were
cad u ,n, AZ Seneca as fast they could be passed
sou.h the locks,
'ho'' o., have finer treat in this neishborhood
.! '-" ann, 70 the Great Falls or Seneca. At
lal Jar Mace. Captain Fenloa has built a We
y .,mGorlabe house, which he has called ''Crom-
~ Un,el;" he is remarkably attentive to has
's''a S,Li, boat is commodious and very neatly
~. those who visit him will be sure TO find
l,'I cleer. --Georgefoum Gaz.
~
nbo Scott, Esq. having accepted the office of
49, IS rb,s District. it is understood that In
H. IIo,ne, E,o. will BE- candidate for the
'. "';n,mep, of Commonwealth's Attorney, for
s'p"";,T County. vacated by Mr.. Scott's going
80, ie beach.-Uarrsa'on Gas.
-aN:S
We are authorized to say, that special Term
ma superior Court Of FauQuier County, will
I'D On tie Second Monday in June next.
Ib!d.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03
The stage TOR Aynchburg

IHC Nt"SS toT ~ HCHUUfS
Will, hereafter, leave this
p''s Sae.d h.s P Thursday; p. .sd s.:
kS~AE-Stnrdsys.
Returning, will leave Warrenton at O'Clock,
N thus king the drive from that place almost
entirely in the day time For the accommodation Of
has formed come xion with of the Baltimore
lines whereby passengers taking seats at the Bar of
A Neuton's Franklin House will secure their seats
through to Baltimore, as stage will be IN readiness at
the wharf at Washington to take the pa sengers i'm
mediateiy on
The subscriber tenders his thanks TO the pubic for
the very liberal patronage he has here oore received
and promises that every effort shall be made to deserve
its continuance. WM. SMITH.
aur l6--tli!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03
NEW YORK MARKET-ApaILs so.

NEW YORK MARKET-APRIL,S0 80.
Ias Narkct.-Pot ashes firm at 10 cts ad-
vance, from last weeks prices. A little more Is
dung IN Cotton. partly for export. Molasses has
declined about Let. on retailing qualities. LIN
seed Oil, advancing.
The condition vi the Corn Exchange Is the
same as for some days; common Southern IS -
ass, Western sc offered, So Is asked tor fair
brands; prices Of grain are kept up; Fre'ga's
falling little. Flour is taken for Liverpool at
ls6d. Exchange rising.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03
sE0tice.

~ 0tACc.
VJlHE President and Directors o. the Bank Of Poto
4 mac have declared dividend of two per cent.
for the last SIX months, payable TN the 4'h Of May
next e.. PAGE, Cashier.
aDr SO-roSt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03
SHIP NEWS.
HnRT OF ALEXaNDRLs. a. c.

ARRIVED. May |.
Steamer Columbia, Mitchell, Baltimore; irciSht
and passengers for the District.
SAILED,
Nay l-Schr. Florida, Robinson, Boston
- Martha, Edwards New YORK.
Nay Ship Columbia, Lelar, Amsterdam ss,l
Steamboat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03
70 Rent,

TO Rent,
The two story brick
sA DUELLING HOUSE T. LOT
Nsss, at the corner of Prince and Patrick streets,
e lately occupied by Ann Page Also >,
\ FRAME DWELLING. pith Store House
or York Shop IN front,
,..., ,nnosite John w. Massie's Hardware
on n'''s Row ,v occupied by VIM jackson.
o'oie' "0 JOSEPH JANNEy.
9 mo 24-wtf ----.-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03

FLoua.-Smce our last weekly report, the re
srjpt, Of Flour have not been large, and transac-
Ton, from stores limited. The wagon price va
ned but little from S. 40 until the receipt OF
&e adyices to lst April from Liverpool, on
Wednesday, when it declined to 25. Thurs
day i. opened at 25, and closed at i2!.-
y,ay, steady at l24. Saturday, slight i'm
p:o,ement, ranging from 5 l2t to 5 90. Sales
Ion stores previously to "Wednesday, at 3 10 to
8 80; subsequently, at 10 2-S to p.
Yesterday the wagon price IS i6-klns
Street held at ) 25--extra brands D S75-sales
limited.
Export for the week ending Saturday April so;
,9j6Gs. Foreign 1865, coastwise SAT-.
An,nAlir i.,.u,rtnl tha nprlNl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03

Eagsr SNOW den,
ATTOR NEY At L a w,
sNTIL. practice in the Courts of this District, and IN
w those of the adjoining Counties of Virginia and
Maryland. Ills Office is It his residence on Fairfax
street.
Alexandria, apr 25-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03
New Arrangement.

s\CW "IHnhScWcht.
NElE public respectfully informed that, agreeably
Il to an arrangement, the
0nR Steam Packet COLUMBIA,
Il (Capt. Mitchell.) ard the Steam
I5;11aS0v PacketFREDERICKSBURG
capt. J. Jenkins.) will, every
alternate month. leave Baltimore On the Saturdays a,
tLs' I" carry this arrangement into effect the day OF
departure IRON the District of Columbia will, on Il
days hereinafter enumerated, be changed from Wed.
nesday to Tuesday, starting the usual hours, viz:
Tuesday, May g Tuesday, Sept. 90
June % Nov. Is
July 26 Dec IS
Aug % Jan. 10
And that the 0thei Of these boats will regularly
during the season. leave the District Of Columbia for
Baltimore, every Sunday and Wednesday mornings,
Except on such Wednesdays next follow the Tues.
days before specified, starting from Lambelrs wharf,
in Washington at S, and rhompson's wharf, in Alex.
andra. a, o'cl ok; and will leave Commerce street
wharf, in Baltimore, for the District every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon at 4 o. lock.
Washinpton. may 2-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03
uarAWare

hardware.
RICHARD l.. CARNE,
A ms store on Fairfax street, three doors north of
N King street, has just finished opening his spring
supply Of
HARDWARE s. CUTLERY,
Which, with the former stock. enables him to offer
large aG well selected assortment of Goods in his line,
AZ unusual Tow prices, either by wholesale retail
may -2sw3w
DR.4TpS THIS D.AT
Delaware & N. Carolina Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No. 8. for 1881,
Will be drawn in Wilmingtoa IDel.] on Tuesday, 5th
of Nav.
60 NUMBERS-9 DRATYN BaLLOTS
CAPTTAI. PRIZE $4,000
Tickets 81; halves ?; quarters l.
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Glass No. 10 for 1851,
viii be drawn in New York on Thursday. May S.
So No lottery by ternarv ermu ation drawn ballots
Splendid Scheme!
prize of $4,000 1 prize of $4,000
do OF $4,000 do of 5000
do Of 10000 &c. SC. &c.
Prizes in all amounting to SS42,720!
Ticketssi0; halves s. quarters 50; eighths IS.
10 be had IN vgricty OF numbers, ~
=. III. yWy3xYE,S
Lottery Office, Royal street
u Orders from the country specially ATTENDED, to.
Drawing ofthe
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit IF the 2o,un of pelsburg Chss No.
for 1851,
Is AZ SO l 2S 40 90 so SO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03

New York Consolidated Lottery,
Ertra Class No 10 far 1881.
viii be drawn in New York on i'hursdsy. Nty ).
IS No. lottery, by perm a,ion, Drawn ballots
Splendid Prizes!
prize of $4,000 prize of $4,000
do of $4,000 do of 5000
do of 10000 6 do of 1000
Tickets So halves %, quarters SO, eighths rs.
Delaware & \. Carolina Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 8 for 1881.
VIII be drawn in Wilmington, eel on Tuesday, May j.
50 HUuBERS-9 DR3H'N B3LL01T,
CAPTTAr. PRIz9 $4,000
Tickets tii halves 2; quarters l.
10 be had in y variety ~ numbers ~
JOHN C. MANDELL'S
Loiery ami Erchange uGfce
at orders from the country will be promptly at
tended to-
Drawing the
Virginia State Lottery,
For the Benefit Of the Io,Un Of u eburg, Class No
for 1851,
s5 AZ SO % 46 60 so so
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03

DR.9IpS THIS mr..
Delaware and North Carolina Lottery,
Class No s for 1881,
To be drawn at Wilmington, [Del OH Tuesday, the
May 5.
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets IA; halves 2 %; quarters 90.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Ertru Class No 10 for 1881,
To be drawn in the city Of New York On Thursday,
Nay 5, 1851.
So No. Lottery, by tcrnary permuauon; drawn ballots
HIGHEST CAPITALS:
Prize Of $4,000 l Prize of $4,000
do of 100000 &c. &c. &c.
Tickets sl0; halves S; quarters so; egh,hs Is.
To be had in variety numbers al the Office OF
Z. GGWS&s
LOTTERY and ELehonsI Broker, .2ie1onirin
Drawing Of the
CONNECTICUT Lottery, Class No. SIS,
Is Is 81 50 % 40 % So
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-03
SNe
- 20 snr

VA ,ye authorized to say, that special Term
d, ,se Snperior Court Of Fauquier County, will
LID on tie Second Monday in June next.
GI6id.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-10-14
TWILIGHT.

OF all the myriad sources of enjoyment
which nature unfolds to man, know none e.
quail to those elected by balmy summer sun
set. The idea is old, but the reflections it ex-
cites are perpetually varying. There is some
thing in this hour, so tender, so truly fraueht
with simple, yet sublime associations that it
belongs rather to heaven than to earth. The
curtain that drops down on the physical, also
descends on the moral world. The day with
its selfish interests, it's common place distrac-
tons, has gone by, and the season of intelli-
gence, of imagination, of spirituality, is daw-
ming Yes, twilight unlocks the blandusian
fountain of fancy; there, as in mirror, re-
fecting all things in added loneliness. the heart
surveys the past; the dead, the absent, the es-
tranged, come thronging back on memory; the
paradise OF inexperience, from which the ha-
ming sword of truth has long since exiled us,
rises again in all the pristine beauty of its
flowers and verdure; the very spot where we
breathed our first vows of love; the slender
girlish figure, that, gliding like sylph beside
us, listened entranced to that avowal, made in
the face of heaven, beneath the listening eve
ming star; the home that witnessed her decline;
The church yard that received her ashes the
grave wherein she now sleeps, dreamless and
happy, deaf alike to the syren voice of praise,
and the whitening sneers of envy-such sweet
but solemn recollections, sweep in shaclowy
pomp across the mind, conjured up by the
spells of twilight, as he waves his enchante d
wand over the earth.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-10-14
FIDELITY.

Desert not your friend in danger or distress.
FOO many there are in the world whose attach
ment to those they call friends, is confined to
the day of their prosperity. As long as that con-
tinues they are, or appear TO be, affectionate
and cordial. But as their friend is under a
loud, they begin to withdraw, and separate
their interest from his. in friendship of this
sort, the heart, assuredly, has never had much
concern. For the great test of true friendship.
is constancy in the hour of danger-adherence
in the season OF distress. When your friend
lis illuminated, then is the time openly and
boldly to espouse his cause. When his situa-
ton is changed. or misfortunes are fast gath
ering around him, then is the time of affording
prompt and Jealous aid. When sickness or
lin6rmity occasions him to be neglected by 9TH
ers, that is the opportunity which every real
friend will seize of redoubling all the affec-
tionate attention which love suggests. These
are the important duties, the sacred claims Of
friendship, which religion and virtue enforce
on every worthy mind. 10 show yourself
warm in this manner in the cause of your
friend, commands esteem even in those who
have personal interests in opposing him. This
honorable zeal of friendship has, in every
age, attracted the generation of mankind. 1t
has consecrated to the latest posterity, the
names of those who have given up their for
tunes, and have exposed their lives, in behalf
of the friends whom they loved; while igno-
miny and disgrace have ever been the portion
of them who deserted their friends in the hour
of distress.-Bkair.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-10-14
NTI-MASONIC.
From the Immigrant, Ann ArbOur.


The seceders who formed the LIE Roy Con-
vention deserve the gratitude. of the Country.
After this dark tragedy of the death of Nor
gan, masons thought they had sent the mon
ster back again safely to his den, from which
Morgan had died to draw him.
The light that shone on the dark caverns of
masonry seemed extinguished forever. And
the Masonic peal of triumph rang along its
recesses.
But the purposes of God are unknown to man.
Eighteen months after the death of Morgan.
we behold thirty FIVE men coming out before
the pubic, and in defiance of masonic vengeance
80 amply exempli6ed in Morgan's death, pro-
claiming the secrets of masonry to the world.
This was an act of self-devotion which a.
merica will remember with gratitude, the names
of those men should be written upon the page
of our history, among the benefactors of the
land.
These were the Apostles of anti-masonry-
and their ministry was not in vain-wcll has
that light been improved which they shed
abroad.
Although it is not in the power of subse-
quent seceders, to be as effectual workers in
this good cause, as these men were-stiil they
may do much--enough fully to redeem their
names from the obloquy attached to masonry
1t has been the purpose of masons to blacken
The characters of seceders-'perjured wretches'
was the common appellatlon among masons-
and strange as it may seem, the public. at one
tim, were SO led away with this mystery of
iniquity. as to join in that cry.
But masonic craft can no longer impose up.
on an enlightened people. tits no longer sale
to denounce these men--and the hatred felt
towards them by masons must be confined in
their own hearts, or expressed in more mea-
sured terms.
II seems to us alone superhuous at this time
Of day, to defend seceders from these charges
but we are sorry to see that there are still
some apparently not attached to masonry, who
regard Seceders with aversion and suspicion.
1t would be well for those persons to remem-
Der. that if antmasonry is not falce in its char
acter, It is the duty. not only of these masons
but OF all others to come out and rcnounce.
Antmasonry owes its existence to Seceders
their testimony is the foundation upon which
It IS built. Do those who have had so deer
an agency in destroying this monster deserve
nothing at the hands of their country?
II masonic obligations are impious nohod,
can be bound by them, unless man NAV h.
bound to do impiously-if they are immora
nobody can be bound by them, unless a mar
may be bound to act immorally-if thew ar,
su0versive of law. nobody can be bound h,
them, unless a man can be bound to act lille
gally.
1t is common expression among mason
that nn.imasons despise Seceders--this i
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-10-14
sELF-REspEcr.

One of the strongest and most prevalent IN
centives to virtue, is the desire of the world 81
esteem. We act right, rather that our actions
may be applauded by others, than to have the
appreciation of our own conscience---we refrain
from doing wrong not SO much from principle,
as from the fear of mourning the censure OF
the world. A due regard ought indeed, to be
paid to public opinion; but there is regard
we owe ourselves, of far greater Importance
a regard which keeps us from committing a
wrong action when withdrawn from the obser-
walton of the world, as much as when expos
ed TO its broad glare. If we are as good
as others--and it is our own fault it we
are not so--why stand in more fear Of others
than of ourselves! What is there in other
men that makes their appreciation and fear their
Icensure more than our own? In other respects
we are apt to overrate ourselves, but surely
when we pay such blind and servile respect to
the opinions of others. we forget our own dig
nifty and undervaue ourselves in our own es-
teen. l admire the sentiment of Cassius wher
speaking of the Imperial Cesar,he exclaims,
81 had as lief not be, as live to be
II In awe nj such thing as myself"
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-10-14
"The body to its place,
And the soul to Heavens grace,
And the rest is Gods alone"

An appalling chill shoots through the cur
rent Of life, at the undisturbed and universal
silence of the scene-the stars TRANQUILITY shi-
ming on the white marble, and freely illumina.
ting the name which friendship had carved for
the slumberer beneath; here the grass waving
in rank Insurance, as if to hide the triumphs
and the trophies of death, and there a human
bone unearthed from its time-worn sepulchre.
Ia CHASTITY visitor to the realms of dav: wood
en- tablet making the repose of the humble. a
cross, the sign of the believer, and lofty and
magnificent memorials over the mortal relics
of the wealthy and the great. All! who. in
such an assemblage as this can be accounted
great What gold survives the crucible of
DEATH
We can learn nothing from the living which
the dead do not teach US. Would beauty be
modest and unpretendIng, let her quit the bali
and the festival for moment, and carry her
toilet to the tomb. Would the proud learn
humanity: the Penurious charity; the frivolous
seriousness; the bigoted philanthropy would
The scholar ascertain the true objects of know
ledge; the man of the world. the true means of
happiness here and hereafter; and the ambi-
tious. the true sources of greatness. let him re-
tire awhile from the living and communicate
with the dead. We must all come to the
mournful and silent grave. Our bones must
mingle in one common mass. Our affections
should travel in the same path, for they must
terminate in one fearful issue. Life is full of
fraities, of virtue and of happiness; and when
you would abuse them, go purify your affec-
tions. and humble your pride. and leave YOUR
hopes at the tomb of friend, when the stars
are shining upon it like the glorious beams of
religion on the mansion of DEATH,
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-10-14
WOMEN.

To the honour of the sex, be it said, that in
the path of duty, no sacrifice is with them too
high or too dear. Nothing is with them i'm
possible, but to shrink from what love, hon
our, innocence, and religion, require. The
voice of pleasure or of power may pass by
unheeded; but the voice of affection never,
The chamber of the sick, the pillow of the dy-
ing, the vigls of the dead, the affairs of reii-
gion, never missed the presence or the SYM
pathies of women. Timid though she be, yet
on such occasions she loses all sense of dam
ger, and assumes preternatural courage,
which knows not and fears not consequences.
She displays that undaunted spirit which nei-
Their courts difficulties nor evades them that
resignation which utters neither murmurs nor
regret; and that patience in suffering which
seems victorious even after death ITSELF
Judge Story.