davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
SPRING GOODS.

II JUST opened, large assortment Of Sea
ep sonable Goods among which are
English, French and American Prints,
White Cotton Hosiery,
Printed do, do,
Ladies' Gloves and Mits,
variety of Fancy Eandkerchiefs,
Bonnet Ribbons,
Black and Colored Silks,
Turk Satin do.
Thread and Bobinett Edgings,
Cloth for Gentlemen's summer wear,
Bed Ticking,
Bleached Cottons,
Brown do,
Russia Diapers and Crash, &c, &c.
THAYER & DANIELS,
No. 6 GOddards' Ro,c.
Worcester, A pril 4.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
Entrec. Of Letter to the Editor of the ispv.
dated

Extract Of Letter TO the Editor of the iSDy.
dated,
LAwRENcEvILLE, Geo. March IL, 1892
DEAR SIR-Wc are in state Of great ex
cltenlent in this quarter, and expect the same
feeling prevails throughout Georgia The man.
date from tho Supreme Court has Just reached
us, requiring the Judge of this Circuit to re.
verse the judgment by which the Missionaries
are now confined in the Penitentiary, and, the
Court being in session in this place, application
was made yesterday for writ of Habeas Cor
pus. The application was supported by able
counsel, and argued at some length, and finally
laid over till this afternoon, when Judge Dough-
erty, firmly and almost threateninry, refused
to obey the mandate of the Supreme Court. al
the same time intima,ing that he was ready
and willing to meet all consequences and this
decision was appauded by the popuiace, even
to stamping of feet and rapping of canes in the
Court House.
These are fearful times, and apprehend
there are some among us who are far before the
South Carolina Nullifers-some who declare
they are ready to "stand by their arms" and
fight for State sovereignty. STILL | hope there
many who will count the cost, and cling to
the Union
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
rF TO CAPITALISTS.
NOTICE.

Worcester Female .academy.
TENHE Undersigned, authorized by the Act of
II Incorporation for that purpose, hereby
gives notice, that there will be meeting Of
the PropIlsiors Of tho Worcester Female Acad-
envy, at the Office of the subscriber, in Worces-
ter, on FRIpAy, the 6th Of .3prii nsxt, at z
O'Clock, p. NJ, for the purpose of organization
and the transaction OF such other business as
may come before them
THOMAS KlNNICUTT.
March %. 2w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
WOTcester Lycpal,n.

YEyHE members of the Worcester Lyceum.
H. are requested to meet on the evening of
THURSDAY, the 10Th of april current, at O.,
clock, for the transaction of business An
amendment of the third article of the constitu.
ton is proposed changing the time ofthc cleo
ton of officers A. CHASE, See'ry.
Worcester A nril
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
Centre School District.

A LII persons having claims against the Cen.
IA tire School District, are desired to present
them to the Board of Oyerseers previous to
the 10th Of April.
The annual examination OF the Schools VIII
be on the 10Th, nth, and 18th, and the Anni-
versary will be ON the 10Th. The District
Mseupg will DO on tho 2lst Maroh 70
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
MI RR LED

In this town, April 3, by Rev. Mr.. Hill. Mr. Au-
gustus Norton Goddard to Miss Fanny c. IIatha-
way, daughter Of the late hr. Samuel Hathaway.
In Princeton, March 90, by Rev. s. Clarke, Mr.
Samuel Davis OF Rutland, to Miss Sally Wilson of
Princeton.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
Real Estate at AUCTION.

ERf order of the Judge of Probate for the
hD County of Worcester, will be sold at Pub
lie Auction on WEDNESDAY,, The IstA Of .4prit
meat, at o'clock, A. NJ, at the Tavern, in the
centre Of Winchendon, enough of the Real Es-
tate of PHlNEHAS WHITNEY, late of Win
chendon, deceased, to raise the sum of $4,000,
VIZ One F.3R.h, situated two miles Southwest
from the centre of the town, containing about
100 acres. Also, another Of about 100 acres,
north west from the centre. Also, Lot in the
northeast part of the town, about a mile and
half from the Spring Factory, of about $50
res,-about half Pasture, the other Wood
Land Alse, about 100 acres of PASTURE, in
the northeast corner of Royalston. Also, the
T4pERN STAND, in the centre of Winchen.
don, containing about IS acres; and several
others pieces about the centre of the town.
Conditions, which viii be liberal, made known
at the time of sale. For further information,
inquire Of the Administrators
VIM B. WHITNEY, !
AMASA WHITNEY, Ha"' rs
March 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

society in preference to others; but, till
that is done, we think they will have but
little weight in lettering men of cool and
sober judgment from joining any temper
ance society ut all.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
AUCTION
BOOTS and SHOES.

DOO . anu SHUES.
On THURSDAY, 18Th of .April, at WHIT
WE'LL, BOND, & cos. Office,
No. ii Kiby-street, BosroN,
NAlLL be sold 300 cases BOOTS and
w SHOES, comprising good assortment.
Manufacturers who may wish 10 dispose of any
articles in this line, at the above sale, will please
send them IN season for the Catalogue. AID.
vances; 1t required, will be made previous to
the sale. Application may be made 10 Col.
ARTEMAS FAY of Scarborough.
Boston March %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
To the Hon. Nathaniel Paine

To the Hon. Nathaniel Paine,
Judge of the Probate of Wills, &c, for the
County of Worcester:
a SA CLARK, Guardian of NATHAN, DIAN
IA TIA, and ASA CLARK, and DIANrHA
Stone, Guardian of SIMEON, HIRAM and SAL
~ CLAHK, all mlAors and children of NATHAN
CL4RK, late of said Hubbardston, deceased
represent,-that said minors are jointly seized
of six undivided eighth parts of IS acres and l05
rods of unimproved Land, and acres of i'm.
proved Land, and six eighth parts OF the re.
version in the Widows Dover. containing %
acres, with one-haf the Buildings thereon,
all situate in the easterly part Of said Hub
bardston that sale of all the rights of
said minors in the Lands and Buildings afore-
said, will be for their benefit and Interest,"
They therefore pray. that after due proceedings
had they may be authorised and empowered 10
make sale of all the rights of said minors, in
said Lands and Buildings, and the proceeds
thereof put out and secured on interest
ASA CLARK.
DlANTHA STONE.
Hubbar1stoE March 30 1920
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
French, Canton, and English
six GO0ds

French, Canton, and English
Silk Goods.
Elegant Printed Paris Musins and Prints,
Now style water'd Bonnet Silks all colurs,
Super cold and Black Silk and Satin Yesiings,
Super and common Black and Blue-Black Flor
ences, Gros des Indies,
Taifetas, Gros de Swiss, Gros de Berlin, ard
other Silk dress Goods,
Real Italian Florences-3 styles,
" g and Taffcta Cravats,
Ladies' Grape
Splendid Gar Ribbons,
Cold Taffcta and Satin all numbers.
Super and common A and Sd Gau2e Wells, all
co'Ors.
Belt Ribbons in pieces and dozens,
Cotton and Silk Wire Tastes, as yards)
en- elegan. assortment OF Fancy, Grape, Silk
and Gauze Hd'kfs,
Super and common Cologne, Lavender, and
Portugal Waters. /.
Elegant Paris Lace Cannezons and Pelerines,
I.accs Of ali kinds,
Strip'd, plaid and changeabe eros de Naples,
SUPER VeIvcts, Serges, Linen Cambrcs and l.
Silk Purses, Guard Ribbons, Black and White
Silk Hose,
Mems and womens' Kid, Silk, and Brown
Thread Gloves,
Super and common black and blue-black Silk
Twist,
~" Sewing Silk
Black French Grapes, cold Arcophand do,
Grape Lisse, Nests of Boxes, cold Tastes,
Thread Bnbblnet Edgings,
"A and green Barage, cold Batstes,
Umbrellas and Parasols, an elegant assortment,
Cold and BLK Cords, Braids-Russa Diapers,
Forty cases of lnda Silks, consisting of Flag
and Bandannas, large and medium Hd'kfs,
Super Pongee do
Suchon Pongees-back and green Sarsnets,
Synchaws-super black Satins-Salin Leyan.
tines,
Mlxd Capitalization Crapes-Nankins,
Sewing Silks, DC
All OF which are offered a, low prices and on
accommodating terms Anr;l4
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
L V scriber has been duly appointed Administra.
tor OF the Estate OF JOSHUA w WHlTCOMB,
late OF Templeton, in the County of Worcester,
deceased, aud has taken upon himself that trust
by giving bonds as the law directs. All persons
indebted to said Estate are hereby called upon
to make immediate payment; aud all those to
whom said Estate is indebted are requested to
exhibit their demands for settlement
SAMUEL LEE, .4dm'r
Tempieton, March 90, 1889 "A
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
SUGARS.
NEW GOODS.

q Nash paid for old UMBRELLA FRAMES.
" at AARON LELAND'S Music and I'm,
bretia Store
u Umbrellas made and repaired to order,
opposite Banster's Hotel
Worcester, April cow
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
NOTICE.

+: :': ::s s; 3 F's3s:s: to , s
aaEh Oh day Of June merit, at o'clock,
.--a- r. M, on the premises, his FARM,
situated in Barre, on the County Road, leading
to Hardwick, and enc mile and half south Of
the Meeting House, in said Barre Said Farm
is pleasantly situated on good road and con-
tains 200 acres OF choice Land, and is divided
into Moving, Tillage, Pasturing, Orchardinp,
and Wood Land. The Buildings are in com.
plete repair; good Dwelling House, 9 Barns,
and Out Buildings; the fences almost entirely
OF stone wall. This Farm is well watered, and
is worthy the attention of the agriculturist: il
is equal to keeping from 80 to 40 Cows and
ether Stock is situated in the vicinity of Mills
and Factories and all the conveniences which
Will induce the inquirer to view for himself
1t will be sold on said day, unless previously
disposed of at private sale. Conditions easv.
and will be made known at time of SALE Pos
session will be given Immediately after the sale.
if desired NATH'L JONES
Barre, April T.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

NOTICE. An Address will be delivered BY
Col. H. STONE, at the Congregational Meeting
House, in Oxford. on THuRsDAY, April s. at
O'clock, 2. NJ. before the Temperance Association
OF that place. d. PIERCE. President
April T.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

BANK DIvlDENDs. Worcester, % per
cent; Central, 81 per cent; Leicester 81
per cent.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
HubbardstoE, March 30, 1882

WORCESTER, S. March 81, 1892
On the above petition, Ordered, That the
same will be considered at Court of Probate,
at Worcester, on the first Tuesday in May
next, at ten Of The clock, before noon. and that
notice thereof be published three weeks success
siVely, before said Court, in 1.-THE Massachusetts
Spy" printed in Worcester
NATH'L. PAINE, j. Prob.
A copy.
II Attest: THEoPH's. WHEELER, Rec.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
AVGTI0N SAHRsa
AUCTION.

W|TILL be sold at Public Auction on SAT-.
w URDAY NEXT, at the Store in New
Worcester, a variety of articles of STORE
GOODS-sueh as Broad Cloths, Cassimeres.
Saiinetts, Fur and Wool Hats, Calicoes, Mus.
Inns, Laces, Silk and Cotton Hd'kfs, with nanv
other articles to numerous too mention
u Sale to commence at one o'clock P. NJ
LEWIS THAYER.
New Worcester knriI1
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

ERRATuM. In the sixth line of the fifth
paragraph Of the communication signed 4
on our first page, for Intoxicating slop" read
Intoxicating glass.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

FiTCuBUEG BANK. The officers of this
institution were chosen on Monday last.
They ere as follows: Francis Perkins,
President Ivers Jewett, Benjamin Snow,
Abel J. Towne, Charles w. Wilder, Ma
thaniel Wood, David Boutello of Fitchhurg,
Geo. H. Hills of Leomnster, Nalhl. Rand of
Lancaster, Calvin Townsley of Templeton,
David r. Brigham of Worcester, Timothy
Doty Of Westmnster, Directors. The Cash
Ter is not yet elected. The Bank will com
mence operations on the first of July.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

DrsrRIcr BILL. We published the article
in our last, on the subject of Congressional
Districts, rs we found it. We are now in
formed, that the bill of which an abstract
was therein given, passed the Senate, hut
was rejected by the House, and that moth
ing further was done in relation to that sub
ject.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

FRUIT Trees. A further examination.
made since our last, induces US to believe
that the damage sustained by fruit trees in
this vicinity during the past winter, is much
more extensive than we had supposed. In
many instances, where the twigs of the
more tender kinds of trees look as if they
were in healthy state, on cutting through
the bark, the wood is found to be discolor-
ell and they will probably die.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
TOWNSEND & LINCOLN

Z q from HaYre; Dromo and Samson, from
LONDON, and other late arrivals, an assortment
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

Worcester. SIS. Probate Office, March 90, 1889.
10 The IVido7g, Credi,ors. and Heirs Of NOAH
WHTrE, late Of Northbridge, in said County, de.
ceased and 10 all others concerned in the Estate Of
said deceased GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
III see fly at the Court of Probate TO be holden
at Worcester, in said County. on the first Tues
day in May next, Mt one Of the clock, after
noon, to show cause why the Account of the Adj
n,inst,a;ion Of said Estate should not be allowed,
aud the balance OF property dccreed to the widow
for upholdng life; and you win be heard thereon.
Ia NArIPL PAINE. j. Prob
" oreester, SIS Probate Office, March 20, 8S2.
10 lie Heirs of SuuBEL BLASDINs, late Of Royals
ton, in said County, deceased. and 10 all Others
concerned in The Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
M see fly at the Court OF Probate to be hold,
at Templeton, in said County, on the 18th day
of May next, at ten Of the clock, before noon,
to show csuse why the Instrument which purports
to be the last VIII and Testament oil said deceas.
ed should not be approved; and you will be heard
thereon.
IA NATH'L. PAINE, J, Prsb.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-17
january II, 1889.
From the Pennsylvania Wing.

We re-publish in to. days Wing. the Intrigue
ing letter of Jas. Webb, the Jr Editor of the
New York Custom House Enquirer. We feel
no little satisfactio at this developement OF
political management and intrigue, for we think
we can perceive growing disposition in the
public to encourage the explosion of these Sc
cret and prohigate schemes to gull and deceive
the People. Let this iniquitous and secret sys
tenn OF intrigue become exploded, and the peo-
pie will come to the enjoyment of their rights:
but not until this political masonry is total
ly abolished, All these secret chords ought to
be cut asunder. 1t will make the world honest.
and we have remarked that none but knavcs,
such as Noah and Captain Harding. complain
of the publication of private letters. Poor Har-
ding, what sight would his private bureau ex-
hbit--here an intriguing epistle from VIM. B
Lewls-there one from Major Barry--and in
the corner a beautiful sermon upon purity
and consistency from Thomas Riche!-As for
Noah & Webb what frightfnl picture would
their desks exhibit! Van Buren's on one side
Eaton's on the other--there scrawl from lack
son, and there ano'her from the old Homer of
the Department of State!-In this manner are
the People cheated of their rights and Liberty
deirauded of her brightest Jewel, open honesty
and the fair dealing of. daylight let
ter opens wide field for specializing which
we must defer for a future occasion. As for
the contemplate of the Philadelphia Gazette
we doubt if any gentleman, or politician
would conSign line to such stupid deposit
itorys
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-17

lRELAND.--Ihe Condition OF Ireland WIS
growing worse and worse, from the increase OF
distress and disturbance. In Kilkenny the
collection of tithes was resisted by force, and
on one occasion party of 40 ministers of the
law, sent out to make collections, IL were kill
led They were set upon by about 1000 armed
with pitch-forks, spades, and other implements
of labor. Motions had been made in Parlia-
ment for inquiries into this subject; and meas
ures were about being. taken to promote COM
mon education in Ireland.
FRANCE tranquility was completely re-
stored at Lyons and Paris. The Duke of Orr
leans and Marshal Soult had returned from
the former city, and Casimer Perrier had made
a detailed statement on this subject in the
Chamber of Deputies. =
The bill for the suppression Of the heredita-
riness of the French peerage was still hanging
in the Chamber of Peers.
PoLAND.-The power of Russia was ex9
hibitlng itself with great vigor in Poland. Ir
is said that $4,000 persons had been exiled;
that tortures had been employed to obtain in-
formation, and that the press was kept silent
on political subjects The amnesty had excl
ted terror; and the necessary implements of la
Dor, such as sythes and axes, had been "a N
from the peasants, lest they should be used as
weapons against their tyrants.
PoRTuGAL.-The relations between this
country and England are not very amica lie
Just now. The Miguelites complain of the
favor shown by the British Cabinet to Don Pc
dro. An account from Lisbon Nov. 80. saws:
The army of Don Miguel amounts to 3d.
900 of the troops of the line, which are dis
tributed in four divisions. One occupies the
province of Estremadura; another that of the
Mimic; third that of Algarves, and the
fourth Lisbon and its environs. They are all
charged to watch the movements of the expe-
dition of Don Pedro and repel it should
landing be Effected
Besides these 10000 troops there are it is
said. 48 regiments of volunteers in different
towns, consisting of GOO to 800 each.
RELIEF TO THE POLES.
1t will be gratifying to learn by the follow
ing communication from the good LAFAYETTE,
to Mr.. c. King, of New York, thai al h ugh
The contributions made in this country for the
gallant Poles will not be appropriated, as was
intended. to aid them in achieving their free
lom. they will nevertheless be devoted to the
noble purpose Of relieving the distresses of
'hose who have fed from the despotism thew
annot conquer, and Whose necessities will he
y"eatly aleviated by American sympathy
The letter also acknowledges the receipt of
the lisl, Standards. sent out by the vourr
men Of Boston. They were consecrated here
With high hope that one day they would-be unE
lrled in presence of a nation of freemen.-
hey will now serve for splendid winding
Aeet for the bleeding and death striker I.iber.
les of Poland. Let us still hope that thew
av yet wave in triumph ',o'er the land of the
ee and the home of the brave"
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-17
From the New York American.
PARIS, Oct. 20, 1881

AhiS1 W.T. <Ss 1851
My dear Sir.-I have received the procee-.
!ings of the meeting held on the 5th Sept for
he relief Of the Poles, also the twenty thou
sand francs and the twelve hundred and sew
rnty one francs which you have been pleased
to transmit.
The proceedings could not but excite warm
feelings to patriotic pride and personal prati-
Jude; the money and all other supplies we NAV
receive from American sympathy will be Of
the greatest Importance for the relief of refu-
gees from that heroic country, who are deter
mined never to submit to the Russian des-
pot.
Haying requested the gentlemen of the first
committee, who are still in town, to bear nv
communication on the subject, beg leave to
wait the departure of the next packet to have
the honor to write to the New-York commit
tee. Be pleased in the meanwhile to offer to
them my affectionate thanks and highest re-
respects. Most truly and affectionate your
friend.
LAFAYETTE.
p 5: have received sum of money and
a very excellent letter from my beloved younq
friends of the West Point Academy. also two
fne colors from the young men of Boston. both
OF width l shall acknowledge Immediately af.
Ter the American meeting | have requested.
~ SA''ahS Win hiC WHAT Is DeSt to do. fbeA
present circumstances, for the relief of the soma
of Poland. ''''
Counsellor Nj, after he retired from,
practice. being one day in company where tbs
uncertainty of the law became the tonic of CON.
versation. was applied to for his opinion. unon
which he laconically observed--tif anv mar
were to claim the coat upon my back, and threat
en- my refusal with lawsuit, he should certain
ly have it. lest in defending my coat, I should
coat also,'
A country vicar giving his text out of He.
orews, pronounced it, He brews ten and twelve
(meaning the chapter and verse.) An old ~
per who sat half asleep under the pulpit think
ing he talked of brewing so many bushels O HE
hoeshead. exclaimed With great emphasis, and
no such bad liquor either.'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-03

the waters burst through their bounds, add while
they formed new lakes, or forced themselves in
to new channels i&some places, IN uthers they
left large spaces high and dry. Anon the waves
of the firm. fixed earth, subsidized for a moment,
and she Law trembling and qulSering as IN the
paroxysm Of an aguc.
During this appalling interval, Rainstord and
his companion rose from the ground, where they
had heen thrown by the res,stess force Of the vi
brations, and mstiur,ively sought refuge they
knew not whittier. The captain made towards
the river, as being his natural element; while the
other cImed one of the lofty trees that skirted
the bounds of the interminable plain; from
vague apprehension of the waters, which, as we'll
as the earth, seemed struggling to free themselves
from the letters of Natures infle xibie laws. He
had scarcely done this, when again the same APP
paIling noises approached from another quarter,
and, again the firm set earth began to heave and
curl itself into sea of waves, that seemed tn ap-
preach from distance, gathering strength, and
rising higher and higher, until they barst, scater-
ing vast volumes Ui water and sand high IN the
air, and leaving the ground scanned with deep
chasms, which the traveller still surveys with as
tonishment and dIsmay In a few moments the
earth seemed changed into different element,
and to become an ocean. A large portion OF the
OlSLTlCl dTOuUu was COSeICu Wiln tue Wdtciss ohh
the tree on which Ralnsford had sought refuge,
stood rocking to and fro in the midst of them
Darkness, or at least obscari'y, like that Of
total eclipse Of the sun, came over the world;
and such was the dismay Of all animated nature,
thai little bird came aud sought refuge III the
bosom of the Young man, where it lay quiet and
| tame in the trance of terror. He could feel its
little heart against his own, and the communion
of sympathy between him and the painting flut-
tcrer was not unsoothing in this terrible hour.
Cassiiins ~ ~, eve towards the town Of New Ma
drid. hr 6.hed the houses lettering and tunbhng
to pieces. aud the people fleeing to ard fro in
all the desperation Of overwhelming terror
Turning to the Mississippi, he suddenly observ-
ed it in one particular spot boil up, and overflow
its banks, carrying boats and every thing that
floated on its surface far over into the fields.
where they were left perfect wrecks Nay. II
spared ueirhc. he living the dead, fo -! at
once h. saw the little graveyard OF the village,
with its Wondering bones and quiet inhabitants,
lifted as it were from It's resting place, and hur!
ed into the torrent, where it and they were scat
tered, never to be associated again in time or in
eternity.
1t looked like the last agony of expiring ma
ture--as If the Omnipotent had resigned his en-
pire of the universe, and left the rebel elements
to struggle for mastery.