davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28
The Imported horse Lcviatham.

jefferson, Powhatan, Jan. %. s2-st
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07

least tho 80 O: Mr. Van Rsrens remarks TO me.
must he pertrd again express my regret at beins
calld on Having been original supporter oi The
of General jackson In tho Presidency, and
faithful aprrO"cr of those oi his acts which deeme"
correct and being now in IeIemcnl most sincerely de-
More the occurrence of any ciIcun,ance which could
draw the public attitude TIM, may appear
So unl endly to the Administration But however I'M
peasant the TASK hen high and responsible call
me- and duty demands com lance with their call, mine
Is not tho province to refuse
have tho hCnor TO he,
Most respectfully,
Your ohcdent servant.
SAMUEL Il CLEMENT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07
SELLING ORE

EQEGNG DESTROYS Of closing nay Leather Brsi-
Il ID ness, viii sell my stock Of Leather, Sc.
oi reduced prices Country merchants ond
others, wanting leather, are invited 10 cali, os
am well assured tbat my prices viii be- snch as IN
give satisfaction to persons dosirops Of pnrcbas.
ing. JAS. NICIIhtlrS
feb 3-u Three doors above the Boil Tavern.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07
II AT, 2Hpz1 TIC Vn.~D,
ATTORNEY ATIAW

~ III in future attend the Superior and r.,
y . fer,or Courts held in this CITY. IIn NAV
be found, until further notice, at the Office Of Con
way Robinson Esq. near the City Hail.
feb Eff
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
WOR0DS NR@s
WEDNESDAY, FEB. %, 1889.
THREE PER CENT. STOCK.

The Republican of January 25th, at
tempts to controvert our remarks on the
18th, in relation to the sale of the United
States Bank Stock, for the payment of the
U. S. 3 per cent. stocks. The Republican
snys, "as to 3 per cent. stocks neither tie
President nor Mr.. McLane has ever said a
word, but Mr.. Ingham, in his first Annual
Report, did recommend that the Commits
soners of the Sinking Fund should be au-
thorized TO purchase these stocks at their
actual Ualue, and this recommendation will
undoubtedly be followed, when they are
paid off" Afterwards the Editor SAYS:
"the actual value of any stocks is what they
command in the market" Again, he says
that "the 3 per cent. stocks stood for long
time previous to the delivery of the late
Message, at from "a to 95, [cents on the
dollar and on the first day of the session
a large quantity was sold at 95 in New
York. The present value is 90 cents on
100" :
IL requires no argument to prove, that,
when money will command per cent. in
terest, stocks, which pay but. 3 per cent,
ard are for ever irredeemable, except at
the option of the government, are, intrinsi
cdlly, worth no more than so cents on the
dollar. 1t may be asked then, why these
stocks should command from "a to 90 cents
on the dollar. We answer. that the ad-
ministraton have raised them to that price
by holding out to the capitalists who own
them, the belief that they will all be paid
off, before the 4th of March 1888. It is
admitted by the Editor of the Republican,
that Mr.. lngham, in his first report, rec
commended that the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund should he authorised to pur-
chase them ut their actual value" and
lie explains the term "actual value" to
mean, "what they would command in the
market" This would necessarily enhance
their price, taken in connection with the
belief which, il is well known, the parti-
sans Of the administration have uniformly
inculca,ed, that they would soon be paid
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22

In Concord, Mr.. Charles French, aged 3d.
While going into the forest for load of wood,
his empty sled run among some stumps and rocks,
and stuck fast. In attempting to turn it round by
hitching his oxen to the hind part the cattle start
ed suddenly brought the sled in contact with one
Of his legs which broke it in a shocking manner in
several places, between the knee and ankle. AZ
ter waiting some time he crawled about twenty
rods to the top of rock, mounted his horse and
rode home, with his foot loosely dangling by his
side. Asout forty-eight hours afterwards, he was
taken with delirium and died.
In Providence, Feb. 10, Nath1. Searle, Ill. D.,
aged abou. 60
In Hartford, Con-, Feb. H. Rev. Elias Cornelius,
ID. d., Secretary of the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions. aged 81.
In Chesterfield, ~ H., Feb. 49, of the Canker-
rash, Maria Louisa, aged years.-Feb. IS, Julia
Ann, aged years, only children of Mr.. Bethuel
Field, Jr.
In New Ipswich, n H., Feb 2, Capt Zaccheus
Walker aged 81; officer ofthe revolutionary ar
my.
In Hollis, N. H., Harriet Jane, daughter of Mr.
Asa Avery, aged about years
In Swanzey, N. H., Feb. H. James Underwood,
Esq. aged co.
In Winchester, KY, MIR. Fielding Parker, in the
ll4th year of his age. He was native of Mary
land he removed to Kentucky in 1774. His wife
died about seven years SINCE in the l06th year of
her age; they were the parents of a large family
OF children, the Oldest of which is upwards of 49,
the youngest upwards of 55.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
DURTTC SALES

W Extensive and Valuable Sale of Clergy
mems Libraries
VIE Libraries of the Rev Mr.. Going, and
n the late Rev. DR.. Austin, will be sold at
ruoiic Vendue at the Worcester .4uction Room.
commencing TOMORROW, the 23d inst, at 10
O'Clock, A. M.
NJ " In the evening; general assortment Of
miscellaneous Books.
ALSO
AT lo' on SATURDAY NEXT, the 25ih inst, a
variety of HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN
" of'NITORE, being the effects of families
9leaKlng up house keeping: consisting of IL
F Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding. Dining
q lea and Gard Tables Wash Stands, Brass Fire
Sets, Chairs, &C. ~ - ''' .
T. W. BANCROFT, .auet'r.
.oi At ? 2 p osloGb, P NJ, the same day, will be
sod 3 Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding. Kitchen
Chairs, Tables, Chests, Shovel and Tongs
Cookery and Glass Ware, Ploughs. Chains
Wearing Apparel, and one half of Pew on The
lower floor in The South Meeting Honse &C.
&C. BY order of the Aaministratrir
W. r. w. BANCROFT, Auc'tr.
Worcester, Feb %.
WANTED, CLERK al the obops store
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
ID 7 r. n

In this town, Feb. 4, Miss Mary Dolliver.-Feb
10, OF small Pox, at the hospital, Daniel Webb, 49,
FEB; 10. Miss Sally Goes, aged %.
In Holden, Feb. l, of the scarlet fever, Abigail
aged II and Alonzo, aged eight years, only chill
dren of MIR, Samuel Fiske.-Feb. g. Lucy, wife
OF George Flagg aged 48, after distressing illness
OF the Asthma of more than twelve years.
In Ward, Feb 10, Mary c., daughter of Charles
Carpenter, aged one year and seven months
In Templeton, Feb. l5 Dea. Paul Kendall, in
his 8oth year. He possessed those virtues which
endeared him to his friends, and made him re-
spected by all who knew him. He was an early
and constant friend to his country, fearless as
serter and defender of her rights and firm and
cheerful supporter of civil and religious insttu-
tons. To his more immediate connections and
acqualntanees he was kind and efectionate hos
pltabe and obliging to negbbors and strangers an
Industrious, upright, and useful citizen and de-
voted Chrlstian,-pious, but not morose-frm, but
not bgoted IN his religious opinions. He had been
member of the church in that place GA years and
always labored to promote its prosperity and peace
10 the office of Deacon he was elected 80 years
previous TO his death, in which Office he offciated
do years, when age and infrmity induced him to
request discharge from its duties. From that
time till his mental faculties became impaired and
reason ceased to have her perfect work" there
were still visible in him these traits cheerful pie
ty and flow of innocent humor, which marked his
character through life: Having served his God and
may be comforted in the hope, that the labors and
services of his long and useful ife will be fully
"recompensed at the resurrection of the lust b
His memory will be cherished by the friends of
industry, economy, integrity and benevoence, and
OF civil and religions freedom and order
COmmun:v ated
In Northboro', Miss Rachel Rice late of Grafton
aged 40.-Feb. Z, Mr.. Charles Maynard, late Of
Boston, aged 80 Feb. 90, Mrs. Zilpah wife O,
Col. William Whitney, aged 45.
In West Boylston, suddenly, Miss Persis only
daughter of Mr.. Holton Maynard of marlborough
aged 10 years
In Oxford Feb. 16, Carissa Elizabeth. only
daughter of Josiah and CIarissa Russell, aged
years.
In Grafton, Feb. IS, Charles Pierpont. aged
months only son of Charles Brigham, Jr., ESQ.
In Brookfed, Feb. 8, Mr.. Nathaniel Clark aged
63, formerly of Boston,
In New Salem, Jan. 80 widow Sarah Ballard
aged "a, relict Of Lieut. John Ballard late of OK.
ford.
In Milton, Feb. II, Jonathan Russell ESQ, Mr.
r. was native of Mendpn, in this County. He
has filled several diplomatic stations abroad lie
was one Of the American Commissioners who ne.
goiiated tho Treaty of Client and, afterwards, was
the Representative of this district 10 the Congress
of the United States,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22

FIRE. A fire broke out on the afternoon of
the 18th inst, in the New England Museum,
in Boston-owned chiefly or entirely, we be-
lieve, by f. A. Greenwood. Esq, of Hubbards-
ton, in this County-by which it was much in
jured and placed in immine nt danger Of entire
destruction A letter from the proprietor to
the Editor of this paper: says -" The fire in
the Museum is supposed to have taken from
defect in the chimney, as no fire or lamp light
had been in that part for more than years
1t burnt the roof and come into the upper Hall.
We had in the Attic story, which was Sc bv
70 feet, many valuable articles, (some fully
prepared snd others not) and many things of
little value. We were insured $4,000. 1t
looks dreadfuliy now. We have men cloan-
ing up, and intend to open again as soon as pos
sible. We wonder that it should have taken fire,
and the wonder is as great that the Fire De.
Partment were able to stop it. The Museum
was drenched with water, and it looks like
deselation's self"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22

APPoRTIoNMENT BILL. The Bill fol
Apportionlng the Representatives of the
several States in Congress for the next 10
years, has finally passed the House of Rep-
resentatives, with the ratio fixed at AZ .7O0
This will give total Of 240 members. II
operates peculiarly hard on New England,
as New Hampshire and Massachusetts will
each lose a member, and New Hampsbre
will have an unrepresented fraction of 30
826, Massachusetts 3S,007, and Vermont
42,l57. New England will have 3S Repre-
sentatives, with an aggregate of unrepse
sented fractions of l42 058, while the mid
die States will have SO Representatives,
with an aggregate of frations of 144, 427.
New York, with smaller population than
New England, will have forty Representa-
tives. No other State will have so large a
fraction as either Vermont or Massachu-
sets.
AFFAIRS AT WAsHlNGToN. Oar read
ers will find the Washington correspond
ence, which we publish this week, of a
highly interesting character. 1t is lament
able, indeed, to see the executive chair
of this great nation degraded, as it is, by
one incompetent to the proper discharge of
its duties, and by one, who, if he had been
otherwise competent, is disqualified for the
station by the violence of his passions.
which seem to have the entire mastery over
his reason, impaired as it doubtless is by
the infrmities of his declining years--in-
firmities, fastened on and aggravated by
his former habits of life. When General
jackson was first spoken of, in reference to
the high Office he now holds-an Office
which has heretofore been filled by such
men as Washington, Adams, Jefferson
Madison, &c.,-it was almost universally
considered as being intended as a mere
burlesque, and it was SO treated by great
portion of those, whose interests now make
them his most devoted supporters. If the
nomination itsefwas burlesque, the meas
ures of his administration, including, OF
course, the petticoat affair, the mission OF
crazy John to Russia, the nomination of
felons and convicts for high offices, &c.
&C., have not been less so, and the ludi-
crousness of the whole scene is sufficient
to make Heraclitus, himself, laugh inconti-
nently, were it not that the subject is one
of too high Importance to be treated with
levity, and that pain for the furnished repu-
tation of our country, overcomes every SEN
sation of lighter character.
The letter on our first page is particular
ly worthy Of notice. The progress of cor
ruption may there be seen. The most pow
erful attempts have been made by the par
tlsans of the administration in Congress TO
stiae any inquiry into the subject, and to
shroud it in darkness, as much as possible.
Whether they will succeed in defeating
the proposed investigation or not, is not yet
determined.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
TO BE LET.

una possession giUen the LIST dag of .4priI merit,
~ ERRGicK; lick. STORE No. 3, in
i!l,N story Building "a feet wide and 54
- feet deep, with a spacious upper
Room and an excellent Cellar.
The Rooms are high, light and airy. The
lower apartment has swelled windows in front,
and is furnished with such conveniences as a
fire proof safe. and wheel for conveying casks
and packages from the cellar to the garret At
the back side of the building is large and con /.
venient yard to which there is easy access As
the shelves and counters are not yet put up,
they can be arranged to suit the reasonable
wishes Of the occupant.
SHOP No a, in the same Block. "a feet wide
and 30 feet deep, having sweled windows in
front, and fire proof safe in the rear Under
the same is Room % feet by 80, the walls of
which are plastered, the floor paved with brick.
the windows and door sashed and glazed. The
Building is high studded is elevated above the
side walk, and calculated TO exhibit goods to
advantage. lfapplied for in season the shelves
and counters will be put up to suit the conven-
fence of the occupant.
SHOP No: 7, the same in all respects as the
last described
A DWELLING HOUSE, in complete re-
pair, convenient for one family, with Wood
House and Barn to the same, and large Gar.
den, containing Fruit Trees and Bushes in va
riety such as Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries.
Apples, and Currants. It is the Estate formerly
owned by Mr.. Stephen Goddard, and now occu-
pied by Mr.. Steckwell.
These Estates are all favorably situated for
doing business with convenience and profit.
Rents will be reasonable, and must be- paid
quarterly. For terms apply to
DANIEL WALDO.
Worcester, Feb. Is. 6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
ron THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

MIR. EDITOR: There have been no new cases
of the Varioloid or. Small Pox, since Feb 9
We are now entirely free of these disorders 50
far as we know BY order Of the Selectmen oil
Worcester. F. w. PAINE.
Tuesday noon, Feb 81, 1889.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22

STATISTICS. We have looked over the
returns, received by the Central Commit
tee of this County, from several of the
Town Committees, of the statistical nfor-
nation which they have collected in rela-
ton to the various branches of manufac-
lures carried on in their respective towns.
Some of the returns are very full and salts
factory, among which, we particularly no.
ticed those of Northboro', Princeton, and
Shrewsbury while others are much less
perfect than we could wish. One de-
ficiency in many Of them, is the entire omis-
sion of any return of materials for the Arts
and Manufactures, which are produced in
the several towns, such as Hemp, Flax,
Ship Timber of various kinds, Hoop Poles
and Slaves, Hides, Pelts, Horns, Minerals,
&C. &c. Another deficiency is inthe omis-
sion to state the whole value of articles
produced, or the price, so that the Commit
tee can come at the value. Other defects
arc noticed in some of the returns, but not
of sufficient Importance to be worthy of
particular note.
These remarks are made, in The hope
that the Committees who have not yet made
their returns, may profit by them. 1t is
important that the statements should be as
perfect as may be, consistent with an early
return of the papers, which is particularly
desirable, so that the statistics of the State
may be forwarded to Washington in season
to lay before the Committee of Manufac-
lures, prior to making their report.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
WANTED,

VA COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.
w e, the subscribers. having been appoint
ed Commissioners, by the Judge of Probate for
the Comfy of Worcester, TO receive and exam.
GUM, late of Mendon, in said County, de-
ceased represented insolvent hereby give no.
tice, that six months from the 10Th of February
instant, are allowed the several creditors to
bring In and prove their claims, and that we
Will hold a meeting for that purpose at the
Brick House Of W. 81 D. D. Farnum. in said
Mendon, Waterford ViIlage) on the first Sat
urdays in June and August next, from two TO
seven o'clock, P. NJ, on each of said DAYS
ABEL WILDER.
Essex PITTS.
Mendon, Feb 20, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22

In this town, Feb. is. by Rev. F. A. Willard,
Mr.. Christopher c. Aldrich to Miss Hannah Leach
In Boston, Mr.. William j. Holmes to Miss Eliza.
beth Phelps of Lancaster.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
TOWN MEETING.

a TOWN MEETING will be held at the
IA. Town Fall, in Worcester, on MoSp AY. the
fifth day If .Narch merit, at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ, for
the following purposes:
l. To choose Town Officers. -
2. To choose Committee to attend to Vaccina-
g. To determine the duties and pay of the As
SCISSORS
a. To see ifthe Treasurer shall be Collector and
to fix his pay and the rate of attachments for prompt
payments of taxes.
5. To raise and appropriate money for Town ex.
penses.
6. To fix the manner of repairing Roads and
Bridges
7, To choose Committee to audit Town Ac-
counts.
8. To hear and act on any reports that may be
presented.
9. To vote for County Treasurer.
III. 10 see If the bells shall be rung at IL and g.
IL. To see if the Town will celebrate the fourth
of july "
r. To see if horses &C., shall be restrained.
10. 10 suspend the Bird and Pickerel acts
~. 10 pay funeral expenses as last year.
TO- 10 take charge of Parish Clocks
Ground. "e" 'u''''
as-street " A'-
ID. To allow expenses of Drs Smith and Fisher
~. 10 nix time OF paying Taxes and charging
interest on unpaid taxes.
20. To divide School District No2.
q 10 divide Money granted to District No. Q.
q 10 divide Taxes assessed on District No g.
70 10 divide proceeds Of School House in Dis
friet No. g
"a. TO order proceeds of sale of School House
IN District No to be paid to the present Building
Commltte e if said District is not divided
20 10 see if the Town will allow the several
School Districts to choose their School Committee
men BY order ofthe Selectmen.
FEB. ~ F. w. PAINE
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
FARM AT Auction
FOR SALE

~l ILL be sold at Public AUCTION, on the
w goth day of March merit, at one o'clock.
T. M on the premises, all the right, title, and
interest. in and to a certain FARM, which Pc
TER SAWYER, late of Lancaster. died seized and
possessed of; situated in the south part of said
Lancaster, containing about sixty acres of
Land, with the Buildings thereon Also, his
right to redeem one undivided ninth part Of the
Real Estate which was set of as dover to the
widow Betty Sawyer, in her husbands Estate :;
it being his share in said dover
For further particulars concerning said Es-
tate inquire ofthe subscriber Conditions made
known at the sale.
JOHN G. THURsToN, admir-.
Lancaster, Feb 90 1882. 5w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
GROTON ACADEMY

VEfdE Spring Term of this Institution will
III commence the 18th day Of .Narch neat
The Sch DOL is open to youth of both sexes
Connected with the Academy is good Chem
icai Apparatus and Library, to which the stu
dents have access free of expense.
Tuition, including attendance on Chemical
and other Lectures, and daily instruction in
Penmanship at extra hours, So per quarter
Board may be had in good families on reasonable
terms. JAMES TOWNER, Preccptor.
Groton, Feb %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
TO BE LET

FENHAT valuable and commodious FARM,
u formerly owned by DANIEL MAYNARD,
situated about one mile west of the Rev Mr..
Aliens Meeting House, in Shrewsbury Terms
liberal, but the tenant must come well recon-
mended For further particulars, inquire of
JOSIAH MAYNARD, or of the subscriber.
PHILO SLOCOMB.
Shrewsbury Feb %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22

1.-THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS Is ESSENTIAL To
THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
NATH'L. PAINE. J. Pr
FOR SALE.

@5zA A TWO-STORY HOUSE, to-
Esim IA gether with two-story SHOP,
GAsA BARN, and half an acre Of LAND,
situated half mile west of the Meeting House,
in Sterling. For further particulars, inquire of
EBENEZER TAYLOR, in Sterling
Feb. 90 5w~
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
CHE Arassaehusetts Gpp.

l5O.59l S2O8, 1908, l67 "a
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
Old Hyson TEL

= CHESTS Old Hysou Tea, extra 9ualitu
- Just received and Tor sale, by
BENZ. BUTMAN & CO.
Worcester, Feb. 90 CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22

PROPERTY THE COMMONWEALTH. The
following table, shows the aggregate of Polls and
Property, as finally fixed by the Valuation Commit
tee, together with the increase per cent from the
Last valuafiop
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-24
T. SIS.

lne Senate did not sit ON Saturday.
In the House Of Representatives. the whole Of
he day VAS consumed in the further hearing Of
me case Of alleged breach Of the privileges of
me House by Samue! Houston. Besides de-
oates and motions on incidental questions. the
examination Of the principal witness. Mr.. STAN
%ry' the Member Of this House alleged to have
oeen assaulted, was concluded. many questions
Oelns put to him by the Counsel for the Respond
eO,, out nothing materially new coming out in
%s,'ueare, Mr.. Cave Johnson, a Member Of the
mouse from Tennessee, was then sworn as 4 wit
ness at the request of the Counsel for the Respon-
ueu'' and delivered a narrative of the circum-
'snCes OF the correspondence and conversations
"uVn preceded BY some days the incident that
gave rise to this investigation. When Mr.. ].
sOnsaded What he had to deliver, 1.-THE House
sa''ag been hve hours in SESSION. the further
U.SesO OF the case was postponed to this day.
before adjournment, the committee appointed
~, inspect the books aud proceedings Of the Bank
We United States, and report whether the
'ius main 'lolated the terms Of its charter, ap.
p"eu aud obtained leave to make report thereon
T"aay DAY OF the next week, instead Of this
''''a heretofore ordered.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-24
DEF D,

At Fort Washington, Md. ON Friday morning.
the Goth Of April, Lieut.. GeoReE WEBB, Of the
LIST Regiment u 8. Artillery.
TcoaMUSIoArED.
Died, near Bolivar, hardeman County, Tonnes
see, on the 4th Of April last, Of consumption. Mrs.
ELIZA ANN FIrzHuoH, wife Of DR.. Edmund Fitz-
hugh, and daughter Of John Roberts, Esq. in the
SD year Of hee age. 10 every circle in which
the deceased moved, she was beloved and es-
teemed. Her sweet disposition, the modesty and
dignity Of her department, and the resignation
with which she submitted to the ravages Of a cruel
disease. evidenced a superiority over the ordina-
~ qualities Of our species. In the immediate
sphere Other acquaintance in the Western Coun.
try, she had attached many friends, who will long
deplore her early death. tits scarcely necessary
to add, that there are many, very many, in Alex
andria who wilE m her afectionately.