davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01
DRY GOODS.

The Jollotcing comprise IN part
w. c III N f Y, g. Co.'S.
Assortment of
RICH, FANCY AND STAPLE .AR-
TCLES,
Opened ,oithin a fep days past, at
NO. 1877, THAMEs.sTREET.
DARIS printed DRESS GOODS
- mnslins, cambrics, gmghams, silk
muslins, Hermann gauzes, and cal
icoes.
!Siiks-blk and color'd gro dc nap, gro
de Berlin, gro de Swiss, and PouIt de
Sole, white gro de nap and satins, mill
nory and fancy silks.
Canb'1cs and .Musins-jaconet. me-
dunn and imitation cambrics; null, swiss
and book muslins; bishop lawn, plaid s.
corded caInbrics.
Linens-linen damask, do. do. cloths
all sizes; napkins and doyIe's, birds eye
diaper, and shirting linen from 2s to So
per yard; linen cambric, and linen cam
brio hdkts.
Sharis and HdLjs-IIernani, Grape,
and Grape de chine; wrought Canton
Grape, Olympus, silk muslin and Thibe,
tgauze, shawls md hdkis-4, 5, 6, 7, 8
8-4 Thibet, cashmere and merino shawls
different colors.
Giores s. Hosiery-plan, open work'd
and embroidered English and French
silk hose best three thread English
cotton hose, some very fine; blk, white,
and cold French kid gloves; mems lin
en-, silk and cotton do.
Misceiianeous-gause and tafl'y rib.
bons; belt do; d and Sd bobbinet lace,
do footings, thread, edgings and inser-
tings; muslin and cambric do do blond
lace, fancy bags, spool cotton, pure Ger
man cologne water, and feather fans,
with variety Of other Articles, to which
additions will be made daily.
Newport, July II, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01

N Z w BOO S.
/" rsrARcuEs Of Smith s. Dwight in Arme-
Ia, MIA with map Of the country 2vos.
Scripture Natural History, containing de-
scrip,ive account Of Quadrupeds. Birds, Fishes,
Insects, Plants, Minerals, Gems, Sc. mentioned IN
the Bible, by WIN. Carpenter, vol.
The Young Chrrrian, or a hn''I'ar Illustration
Of Christian duty. by.J. Abbott, vol.
Happiness Of the Blessed, by Bishop Mans, lv,
Lectures to young ladies'. comprising outlines Of
the different branches Of Female Education, by
Mrs A. II. l.. Phelps, J vol.
Just received and for sale by
10 81 HENRY BARBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01

The performances 10 conclude with the interesting
Mclo Drama, called the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01
JAMES UAMNIOND'S,
Circulating Library.

4.
Recent additions, rix,
23o9 Stanley Buxton, or the School fellows. by
John Gait, . vols.
800 Voyages round the world, by Edmund Fam
ming. vol.
23l0 America, three years in James Stuart, 2v.
23ll Frankenstein, or the modern Prometheus,
Mary W. Shelley, 2 vols.
,23l2 Anne, Of Gursten (revised) by Sir Walter
Scott, 2 vols.
I2S,3 Legends Of the West, by James Hall, 2 Wis.
French, vol.
1915 Zoe, or the Sican Sayda, romance, 2v.
23I6 Eulers Letters, on Natural Philosophy, F.
l.. 55, 56,) David Brewster, 2 vols.
23l7 R0sine Laval. a novel, by Mr. Smith, vs
23i9 Verpancks discourses and addresses.
23is Abroy. The wondrous tale Of Abroy. D..
Iraeli, vols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~E, the subscribers. having been appointed
w by the Hon. Court of Probate Of the
town or Newport, Commissioners to receive and
examine the claims OF the creditors against the
tate Of Elizabeth Langley, late Of Newport, dec.
represented insol,ent, hereby give notice that
six months from the date hereof, being allowed
for receiving said claims, we will attend at the
house Of s Bell, on the last Saturdays Of Sep
tember and November, at 2 o'clock, p. m. for
that purpose
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
IFWVRAVELS in Turkey, and Greece,
IL by A. Slade, Esq. 9 vols.
The Wings Of Scotland, or the
last of the Stuars, an Historical Ro-
nance, 2 vols.
lhe stolen Child, by John Gait, Esq.
| vol.
Emma, novel, by the author Of Pride
and Prejudice, Q vols.
Memoranda Of Residence at the
Court of London, vol.
The Buccaneer, tale, by S. c. Hall,
9 vols.
Sydcnham, or memoir Of man Of the
world. Just received and for sale
and circulation by
HENRY BARBER,
No. l53, Ihames-st.
July If
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01
YKEILEY

TKLLEY
Has foundation muslin, one yard wide
at - l-2 cts. the yard; and 3-4 wide at
I cents.
TILLEY has blk Silks 7-3 wide, at
SO Sd cents the yd
TlI.LEY has blk plaid Silks 73 wide
at % cents the yd.
TlLLEY has palmyrecns at % cts.
the ward.
TILLEY has Oscarins at 80 cents
the yard.
TILLEY has Bombazetts for Bathing
dresses, ut Is the yard.
TILLEY has lot Of rubbish, dog
cheap. july 25
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01
TIL ATRE.

First Night Of SwEET-HEARTs AND
WIVES, and the WARLOCK OF THE
BARNES, as "Biiiy Lackaday,"
and Mrs. BARNrs, as "Eugenio."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06

A late Liverpool paper before US, commenting
upon the intelligence received from this country
Of the passage Of Mr.. Clay's Tariff Bill. and the
subsequent proceedings Of the South Carolina
Convention. contains the following sasacious
paragraph, which displays characteristic famiI-
iarity with American affairs; qualifying the wri.
ter to publish statistical and political view Of
the United States, in two volumes octave, which
would be pronounced in the Quarterly an able
and impartial work BY thoroughly we'll inform.
ed gentleman;
"The Ordinance of Modification has been
therefore repealed accordingly; and the bill to
abolish all militia training has since passed one
branch of the Legislature Of Pennsylvania, BY a
vote of So to 52,-'rhe Tariff question is there
fore at an end"
No doubt Of it! how can there be any more
difference about the Tariff or Modification in
South Carolina after one branch of the legislature
of PENNSYLVANIA has abolished militia trainings!
Bali. finer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06

A person has been Appreciated IN this city os
mendicant and vagrant, sleeping tor many
nights successfully in the Market House, upon
whose person was found, on his commitment, mo.
ney 10 the amount of two thousand eight hundred
and twenty five dollars, Of which 2400 dollars
are in post notes Of Girard's Bank, of 500 each,
dated ia September. 1881. The money was de.
posted by the faithful officers who apprehended
him, MIR l. S Beck. Mr.. II. Il. Robertson,
and Mr. r r Burr in the Patriotic Bank, to
await the result Of further inqnlry as to his
right to il. which, under the circumstances, is
not professionally questioned.-N Nat Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06
BALTIMORE MARKET.

OFFICE OF THE hMERlCAS,
Tuesday. June 4; p. A.
Hoapard Street Flour. I'VE note sales OF 1900
to 1900 bills at IS 564 per bbl which may be
considered the fair store quotation Tor fresh par
GELS. Some holders ask s 62a. and occasionally
obtain that price for lots Of approved brands. -
The waeoa price of fresh ground -four is general.
ly s7a. Considerable pafcels. the receipts of
some weeks back, were settled for on Saturday
at 5 Sl4,
Cty Mills Flour. No sales to report We
quote standard nominally at Is and extra at &c.
Sus1nehanna EoW.-Sales of several hun
dred bills in fair condition have been made at
SIS 25 per Dbl and this morning parcel OF 800
bbs in better condition, at 3 S7d. All the Flour
received at market since the late rise in the Sus.
aurhanna, has been 0verhaued in consequence
OF its exposure to the wet weather. The
condition of it, however, has proved in most ca
ses much better than tie discolUred Stale Of the
barrels at first promised. IL those interested in
the trade of Flour aud other perlshabIe articles,
would send them down The River in coUered arks,
they would find themselves always fully con-
pensaiel for the additional trouble and expense
incurred The boards will always command
their first cost and the owner OF produce arr'v-
ing at market in handsome condition will reap
III. benefit arising from sales at the highest cur;
rent rates.
Uheot. Considerable sales Of Susduehanna,
West Branch, red Wheat have been made yes
tar,Iay and to-day at 81 Is per bushel, for par
GELS in fair condition. One or two parcels, mix.
ed with white, we're sold at | Is. A parcel OF
North Branch red was sold today at 10 Al
the parcela Of Saseaehanna Hheat received since
the late rise have been more or less touched with
damp, but many Of them arc in much better COO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06
The INFLUENZA IN ENGLAND.

The inlleeuza continues; II had, however,
gnsuhet abated. Mr.. Secretary Stanley had
not recovered from hi, Indispos'tion on the Goth.
The Medical Gazette Of the eth, contains the
following:
The Influenza The number Of new cases OF
influenza ha, beenale,s during the last than the
two preceding weekss perhaps, however. TINS IS
to be attributed rather to The Diminished number
Of persons who remain IT, pc attacked, than to
an, chao.c m the disease itself On all former
occasions Witch have been recorded the epidemic
ha' ased from a month TO SIX weeks, so that the
tine mr lis disappearance has perhaps scarcely
vet arrived; aud we fear still more consider
able periud vii eapse before all us s"Quel9 are
ct nd OF The complaint has proved very Sc
we're 10 macy old persons; and those affected with
a0y disease Of the lungs have had the symptoms
very much aggravated; While very large per.
ton OF those previously in the hospitals With other
maIadlcs have had this superadded.
Many attempt 10 explain these occurrences BY
retercuCe TO the state of the weather, which
Certainly has hitherto been more than usually un-
genial. even Tor the pro,erbiaily tickle month OF
apri'; at the same time, the vlcissiiudes OF the
atmosphere will not account for the excessive
iansnor, aud many other circumstances, attend
To- the prevalent form of illness; while the his
torres OF Turner ,sitauons OF this kind show
them to have been uninHaenccd by any appre.
cable condition Of the barometer, the thermO-
meter, or the hydrometer.
n recent letter from Berlin SAYS that " the
m'luenzt there is now q universal complaint,
and above forty thousand persons have been al
lacked IN few days. Almost half of the gar
'IhOn Is suffering under il, aud the physicians
n'nS II tar n0re contagious than the cholera y
VISA fortunate Circumstance, adds London
c''Itor. " that the influenza is not essentially a
a'ai disorder, like The cholera. or at least two
""u' OF London would, BY this tune, have been
carried oil BY it's
ise CHoLERA is said to have reappeared al
u we Mil bank Penitentiary. The Lancet Of the
Nays-"W We have heard It remarked by moi
F~ man twenty respectable individuals, residing
" mls metropolis aud subarbs, that an odour Of O
~'' peculiar description prevailed over a large
surface oil london. on, We believe, the 10th inst
ps'a The period when the Influenza was at it,
%e'snt We mention this circumstance on the
report OF others, having ourselves no, been cognl
Nan' CT such phenomenon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06
WASHINGTON CITY ELECTION.

The annual election Of one Alderman an
three Members Of the Common Council for eac
Ward Of that City, took place on Monday. tn
following we understand to BE- the result:
First Yard
James Observation-Disclosures =
4: s' $::; S'"y Common Council
Second Ward
John A. Observation-Disclosures.
George Crandell, Common Couhcii.
Ignatius Mudd.
Third Ward
William Observation-Disclosures.
James Hoban, Common Council.
Reuben Burdine.
Fourth Hard
William Brent-Alderman.
S S $;;;; $ r.; e.: Common Council.
Fifth Hard
Clement L, Coote-Aldermau.
s E.: ' % Ss: Common Council.
Thomas Bag1en.
Sirih Uard.
john Now land-Alderman.
William Speiden.
James Marshall, Common Council.
Joshua l.. Henshaw.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06
CNrisL Raising LaZarus.

vIxHE public of Alexandrais respectfully informed q
1 that the celebrated Picture of the Resurrect.n ct
azarus, from the pencil Of Mt Doudet, OF Paris, VIII
be exhibited sy Tor one zee. N.Y. u otg 10 p
a a, the old Indian 4een Tavern. The Painting IS
in the proportion of about by Ia feet. and the
nr,noipsI figures as large life As to the merits OF
tihs Picture, suffice i, to that it has been highly
commended by the Philadelphia press, and most ex.
cns;yely naronzed by all the religious societies, pub.
lie and private schools, and the public generally OF
that city Admittance Is cents
,nov OFF t1t4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06

The rumor we gave in our last, upon the au'
thority of New York paper. tina, Mr.. Randolph
had provided for the manumiss.on OF his slaves,
is, we believe. well founded. The Compiler says
the number is more than hundred. we nave
il from good source that the NUMBER u not 'ar
short of FIVE HUNDRED .aresa.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06
Eotice is hereby given,

1v1IAT General Meeting Of the Stockholders OF :he
Fauquer and Alexandra Turnpike Company vii,
take place at auckland on Thursday, the 9Th day OF
Nav next, for the purpose ofelecng President four
directors, Treasurer and other Officers ct said Com
psny. =. ao"oN' .:,' e.,
da,, the 9TH June. may lo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06
MARRIED..

At New York. on Saturday. 1st inst. bv the
Rev. Dr.. Wainwright, Dr.. GHANNvILH SHsup
PArrlsox. to Miss May SHAnrE, of Chelten,
ham, England.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06
Orphans Court, Alexandria County.

.4pra Term, 1888. .
nWDERED. That all persons having c.ams against
dvccdent's Estates either by Judgment or decree,
or on bonds. bills, open account do exhibit the
same at the monthly sessions of this Court. with the
legal proofs in support thereof; c'hervise they will
not be allowed and admitted in the settlement OF such
estates with the legal representatives until SO
submitted and proved; and hst this Order be publish
ed once a week for six weeks in the Alexandris Phe
nix Gazette f,r the Information Of those whom it may
imnc 6--w6w A. MOORE, Reg. wills.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06
SALES AT AUCTION.
Notice.

NOticc.
DIV virtue of a Deed Of Trust executed to me by
ID Hugh W. WEIGH, on the 18th day of November,
1882, and of record in the Office Of the County Court
of Prince William, shall proceed. on the 18th day OF
June next before the front door of Silas Beechs Ia.
vern. in the Town of Occoquan. to sell u. public auc.
ton, for cash. to the highest bidder.
A TRACT OF WOODLAND. containing
@sfps, SG0 ACRES,
e3s3R situate in the County OF Prince William, and
STS in the neghborhood Of Occoqusn; Shed
-. Of Unburnt Bricks; Horse, two Carts,
and four sets Of Harness,-or much thereof
rs will be sufficient to meet the purposes OF said
deed. The title to the said land is believed to be
good; but the undersigned will only convey such title
US is vested in him a. Trustee.
May 18th, 1883. JOHN GIBSON. Jr.
NAV 3i--2awtI 5thJune
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06

FLouR.-We continue to quote the wagon
price Of Flour IS so. From stores we learn .
SO has been offered.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06
. SHIP NEWS.
PORT oE4LExaNpaLa. fD. c.

SAILED, JuxE 5,
Brig Ann Maria, Rice, Brazil.
Bsrdue Pantheon, Drummond, cleared at Bal
timore for this port 4th.
Barque Superior sailed from New York for
this POT lst-a
Schooner Columbia, Smith, hence at New
York Sd.
Schooner Harriet, Nickerson. hence at Bos.
ton Sd.
Schooner Mary Ellen. Traverse, hence at
Charleston S0th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06

,,wc Press states TINT some black
Inc e.. a, villains, entered the stable at
cd I'D 70 the Globe Inn, in that place. ' .as
a'n'u ;.s and poisoned team OF four horses
,.'s ''"( uss,,s. Stockton & Stokes, mail
,oa,ne'o'''
cJ,,,5;a The brig Elizabeth, Capt
fV" lived at New York on Monday from
hs1 d, this arrival the editors OF the
tH"', s., Commerce have received Bosota pa
s =. 70 als, April inclusive near a "oo'h later
s,o the previous ad'ices.
"l' ~ The passengers in the Elizabeth. is the
o,' rhomas P Moore late Minister OF the
'..,,d States to Boso'a.
~ v,Af.e. the Charge d'Ahaires sent out
,r.,s Mr.. Moore, met the latter gentleman
r,,,,,c,na. and thence proceeded Oh his jour
py % Boso'a' # ,ho H.,
prbud c. Anderson. our first Minister to 20
:. who died at Carthagena, to be d's'nter-
-. broueht them 10 the United States.
~ !. ouiet in New Grenada, and the present
lament seems to be firmly established.
r.. nail carrier on the route between Fayeue-
d. and Salisbury q. G has been detected
,o,o;,ing money from letter deposited IN
!. mil. He subsequently Acknowledged The
sSns.
e ~, c,,ot Pofo,nac Bridge We learn from
d, 'S,on,on. nv a letter OF the Goth, that the
-, nr,lge Of forty three arches, across the
o.,,,,,. and over mile long, was let by con-
,,,,, 10 A company from the State ct Pennsylva-
f., ~ 400. OOJ There were II Oilers, who
med from that SUN, to 81, 5G0. OOO-and the
,,,sr ia .uf opinion, that the high, st Is too
Ia, In some places the water is As feet deep.
1--WE " Rich Comp.
We link there must be a mistake in the above
rfJrmitOn.
The trial Of Clough, Tor the murder Of Mrs.
Hamilton, perpetra'ed about two months ago,
commenced at Mount Holly. \. J, on the 2lst
q,. The Court, at the opening OF the proceed
io,, required from the reporters present pledge
Wins, MS acceded TO by the latter, that no part
of,ie testimony should be published until the
,,,I va. flashed The reporter Tor the Philadel-
mia Gazette Says-
daring the afternoon sitting. fue witnesses
r., m. nr,secutiou were examined, and 1t Vas
m, ,on the clo,k struck nine m The erehtng,
the Cour, adjourned. You may think how
nnn,,,.,n, hi, long confinement is, IN room SD
very crowded; bu, the Chief Justice has express
ed determination To press on with the trial as
,,D;lly As possible All Of the witnesses exam
med This Afternoon were in the house of Mrs.
Ian,,,re,h. the mother Of the deceased Mrs.
hamilton. al the time Of the murder. The de-
ceased has ,ef, one child, daughter. Cara'ine,
mos eiaht wears old. This child, 1t seems pas
sps,es, decided talent FOR music, understands II,
nl,,s an the piano by a note, and at the fatal
,irp Wa. taking lessons from a music master
In the course o the investigation, thus afternoon,
,one aiTe,tIn, evidences were adduced OF the
extreme sl,achment With which this interesting
child ~, regarded by both her mother and the
or;,onpr: andu was a relief frDm the other SICK
rnjay details, To turn back and contemplate the
picture o. maternal love and Juvenile Sweetness.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06

Orphans Court, Alexandra County,
May Term. 1888.
INLIZABETH STAFFORD, administrative Of nobt
IL Stafford deceased submitted 30 the Court hef first
account as administrative aforesaid with the vouchers
IN support thereof; which account is received viii
be allowed and duly recorded, unless cause be
abe WIZ 10 the contrary before the first Monday in
july nex of which all persons interested or concern
ed will take notice. A copy--Test:
iune 6-w6v M A. MOORE, Reg Wills
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06
a Card

noCTOR A. II. SANDERS, having located .lm
IL self at nccoquan, Prince William County. v, "
g,nia respectfully offers his Proies'nna;, .h.. or NJ
,ne Pgonc ad;o;nng june i-eo4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06
Turtle SOup

Turtle Soup.
WINE Turtle Soup will be served up by the subscri
A. Der on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Families can be
supplied. RICHARD h. hAHHh>''oN
Iune 4-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06

s. s. SANGER still continues to carry on
the UphoIstering Business in all its several branches
and can furnish to order any description OF uphoise!
or Cabinet Furniture at the lowest prices
June 1-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06
dissolution.

TIME eo-partnery heretofore existing Se.ween %
,nu,,al consent on the 9th instant. may ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06

lIuW Notice.
HENRY W. THOMAS, attorney at Law,
VXTiLL Practice in the Superior and ncr'or Courts
w of Fairfax and Loudoun. and puncually after!
to all business entrusted to his His Office u2
on the upper floor of the building adjoining A'lso"S
Hotel, where lie may always be found, unless Proes
sionay engaged elsewhere
Fairfax Court House, Nay 3-2aw4w
Jnhm a. FGucara,
CDhoisierer and INatirdss WdnufdefursT,
yg,ENDERs his respectful acknowledgements to the
/ public in general for the very liberal encourage.
men, he has received, and informs them that he has
on hand general assortment OF
New live geese Feather Beds
Best curled hair Mattresses
Spanish moss do
Cotton do
Cat tail do
Straw do
Sofas, Easy Chairs, &c. &c
New live geese Feathers and Spanish Moss sold ny
the large or small quantities. Curled Hair for saIe'
wholesale retail.
All of which be warranted Of the very best qua
ity and will be disposed Of reasonable terms iof
cash. ~.
The public are requested to call ard examine s's
Coda may 21-eof
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-06

u,,srstown Press states TINT some b'ack'
me ne e.. a, villains, entered the stable at
s',rt' ,hs Globe Inn, in that place, tew
a'n'u y and poisoned a team OF tour horses
'!''' s' ;, Nessrs. Stockton & Stokes, mall
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-01

multiply prodigies. The superstitious Romans
used to forbid reports Of new prod'g'es, while
they were performing sacrifices on such accounts.
Every horrid story in a newspaper produces
shock; but, after some time, this shock lessons
At length, such stories are SO Tar from giving
PAIN that they rather raise curiosity, and we de-
sire nothing SO much, as the particulars OF terri.
bic tragedies. The wonder is as easy as to stare;
and vacant minds need such resources as cost
no trouble of scrutiny or reflection: it is sort OF
food for idle curiosity that is readily chewed and
digested.
On the whole. we may insist. that the increa-
sing fashion for printing wonderful tales OF crimes
and accidents is worse than ridiculous, as it cor
rupts both the public taste and morals 1t multi:
plies fables, prodsous monsters, and crimes. and
thus makes shocking things familiar; while 1t
withdraws all popular Affection from familiar
truth, because it is not shocking.
Now, Messrs. Printers, pray the whole hon.
orabIe craft, TO- Danish as many murders, and hor'
rid accidents, and monstrous births and prodI-
ses from their gazettes, as their readers wi" per-
nit them; aud, by degrees, to coax them back to
contemplate life and manners; to consider CON-
mon sense; and to study nature, where she can
be known, rather than in those of her ways,
where she really is, or is represented to be- IN
eXplcable.