davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-30

n ATlFlCIAL &C. scs a. -krv-, one 10 sco-ap'r
n -, wlTHsU CLASP SPRINGS &c on the prize
p,es 81 atm 'spheric IvsTr Ds.ss No 40
broadway, sptranee Il, dear in Wsres ST The improve
and Distinguishing feature efts method sbe cempif
" .cctig the -scsef the and security
the supplied teeth IN the wholly with ciasps, g
s,ures, springs or ohsr similar rsons interest
ed w his mprovsmept VIE yet unacquauted With lts
ture and sx,eet, BY = SLIGHT INSPECTION.
WHICH u vREELv OFFERED TO HEM tba, u plan
dH IN pripc,pe from AxY hihsrto prsc,s
ed In NEW Y06K asd that tie sb strictly
as r,ers ees 81 III. HIGHEST ORDER sr, most ample
The opnoa Of the Nsw York public Os NJ improved y-
tenn NAV In the oeiug rsspe psp-rsvl
New York NJ ror Jsiv 1884, Cosrcr and Enquirer
Dere nser. 1885; Eveping star, lib Jupe, 1881.
uovol TINS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-30

JED BUG POlyUN- rsn srs,.le has .e-a for
ID this cy, and has rrcrivr universal
nrohson II whe her the hpgs in'est The walls
k~Ssesd apors nrriure, az this article VIII cdctusi
,d certainly resroy dsp~rse them fer tho assn u
mr., .sred Tor Easily applied cheap and desirsh-
E !. osy s Chsuy corner Of Roosevelt sta SAD - No
% pow~rw. i~M-,~-
a,UpEHsUK " AICH Es-rse .sscnner. ossns-
- scturrv ofshe ce~bvss~i Tca,iss Ce Livsrpo-,,
p,en Lever wssk~-, hss hard IN cs'estvr s,' ten
n,en ,qts 20 nssuf ct red tyr srcsrsts
sipe aso vstt " ~ s~psse Ancn"r. sssrpe'
w,rr u vsri 's gnld Wstsh~s ~ ~ o~n ~ priv
So brh w. n ~ e,y . gsth with Lon ~ ~ok tar.
nrs.ehcs gu,rs r~Ss, 49, Nr- Cesns - - "n w"
lea, Int O. rOsIAs. Pss srses
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-30

- J. cxisPsp,s = rrvsse
m ,ns isessA ia N.~aas a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-30

r. EXCU 81 N.-Tbe new ard ele-
SrrGSu-1 gan, steamboat BELLE, Can't viii am II.
70 sandy Hook ON her passage our Saturday arrssca.
Jn.e ."h ~ o'clock leaving he rier ft Ma'b+t street.
tEas, Rvrr pier abovr whrrv Sirius fr,mre-
iur hg III. cit, about Clock Fare the excursion 50
cents The Washington bIsss Bend VIII sec n rsry ,hr
Belle. iera.,.
EnUrTH OE july Exr NV
Nzr,ES-SE1r]1~zsn51S SlONS-NEwAkK AND new YORK.
Ths splend,d slean.rr PAss NC CAPT
r. Ros', vi run he 4h of Jaly band Of uasic o.
board, and leave A. olews-
c. ntre wharf Newark 4 Foot Of B arclay A. ~ Ya~l
O'Clock, A. NJ. 10 s,cio-E AN
o'cIork, r. M o,cloek. A.
Fare 10 Newark isi c~ns-io Bergen Point, ia cents
The Pa sale will issve Ne~ arb half ocIeck r. NJ
inr New York. aud arrive In time give The cir
nrk a. IN vicinity opportunity grand dis
plp OF fireworks from Caste GsrdeL parts u the
city.
She viii dsrizr The evening, and lesv. foi'o~s,
Fier No j. battery. N York. Csntrr Wharf, Newark
"a o'clock, NJ 81 O'clock. r. N.
12t o'ci-ck, M. 1ei o,cl, cE, r.. M.
Fare. IS cents.
Mr. COTTON OF New York has chartered the prouensde
Ing ir.aSs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-30

IL a,s.~scs Ya~dey : superior sriIcle, for sale ~
s j. CAMPBELL ~ RssB
-, 10 and III Nassau u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-30
OTS ON THE JAMAICA TUR \ = 4 Al ,

For ale bee uufu parcel az ground conaiaing II los
situated upon Jaaaca iurntike about allies from Brook
lyn within hnnired yards Of the Race Course One
OF properly upon turnpike running
800 feet IL splendid location tor country
d~ace and will be sold law price for cash. For further
psr,irniars inopire al 4 il osco js26 iw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-30

avuNING HEisALL-saAPN Ews.
port Of New York. June 1910 p. NJ.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-30

TEN y. BUSKEY gron Dentist. n Murray
~ block west III Broadway nsxt door 10 the Church,
connu-s 10 supply the loss oi teeth from 10 ul set,
rend, them highly ful and
pc,c srsprese nation dettccn; f cleanse
ar.e; dccaved porcns aad stored heal
main sound ht and entire References
civ naudca esr refer ed q. 5e27eOd1m~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-30

e, & 40 N- just pu-I SHE'D ny wv ii &VER'
~ MIlYE-Vnyagps 10 III seas Petite tee n, Nc
dcfvsrss % srcp q ls'anas. &s NC no.
Anr an lsh Explorag Expt dMio nm inter stag aa
s omi For sale by The publisher at 2s2 Greenwich
IA hank
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-30

Aeadan from Liv, rFoa Tor New York put into Faya 18th
Nay IN a sir, IS, and was csnpeedto utcharge.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-30

T BROWN, Stone Seal Engvsvrr IN !swems., "a, =,
reaOved 10 2S3 broadway, ooI0sle ihe T"tN Cons ~
Arms, Ces typhers rmblrms,ical subjects As snEraysa
Stone Damords, Ameh rupn e.. Crystals ~ nopsn
the h. cut Ia any LAdss seals fencu case
Sgoet Rings rng avsd with Coss of arms Crssis nnMe
any device Goats of Arms painted ana orwarueu Any
part, The United States. 49, 80. :.
4 ,a,s,"nn '''"'"'' 49, = ie273t~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-21

There conll be no utility IN e1arHning ne faS
relative to this exploded Exploring EXPEDITION. ne
should move instructions TO the committee To report w
ca uses OF th. DELAY nnwC:rC, II Ills moiloA see Press
Mr.. Inrham accepted this suggestion as an a''rhu
n,ent 10 his motion and thus modified the motion 10
refer prevailed c, ,.
A communication from the Postmaster General was
laid before the House. in reply 10 the resolution OF e
House of the 9TH ul, relative to postage on letters SEM
and received by Express Mail 10 aud from The post OH
ces at New York phia Mobile and New Orleans
A communication was received from the Secretary Of
the Treasury transmitting, in compliance with The sc
cond section the act Of Cd March, 1882 abstract o'
the official enoluInents and expenditures for the yea!
1887 of those officers OF the customs ofthc United states
who have rendered The statements required by the said
act o. ,,,
This bill coming up for discussion IN It's order as the
unfinished business,
MIR. Underwood moved TO postpone lis consideration
till Tomorrow, ~
This motion not prevailing, the bill was discussed
briefly and was rejected upon the main question (cut
ting off all amrndments) being put, by vote OF 70 Il"
90 A motion 10 reconsider was Immediately made by
MIR Everett Of Vermont, and call of the House was
ordered Mr.. f. 8 motion prevailed by the vote OF ITO
10 ST. and further debate upon the BILL the ques
lion upon which not taken when, a; half past three
clock, The House, on motion, adj outned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-21
Wednesday, april Is, 1888.


Mr. WRIGHT presented the memorial Of the Chamber
of Commerce Of the city Of New York, on the sublec,
OF the establishment by Congress of the wnrehousng
system referred to The Committee on Finance, and or.
dered to be printed.
Mr. Alien pssseated the memorial Of upwards Of a
hundred citizens Of Pckaay county Ohio remonstrat
ing sgains, tie iaerposlon Congress in the question
of The abolition of slavery either regards the States
or the District Of Columbia and praying Congress 10
rive no heed 10 the resolutions sent here from certain
citizens of Ohio, asking the resembling of The esolu
4ons of the Senator from South Carolina, which they
declare express their understanding OF the structure OF
<bs Government The lSemorisiiss further aHege, that
the netitops which have been lorgsded here ffom Ohio
for the abolition of slavery, have been signed oy men,
women and children. The memorial was aid on the ia
DIE. -,
Mr. Lima presented The petition of Dr. Shvanus Fun.
sber of the State of Connecticut asking tor ihe es!ao.
lshment by the General Government, OF permanent
vaccine Institution for the army navy, and Indian AT
fairs: laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Grundy submitted the following resolution, which
was considered and ag.eed, TO: .
Resolrea That the Secretary Of the Treasury be d.
sected 10 report the Senate copies Of any rePotls whch
he NAV have received from the Auditor Of Pennsylvania,
made BY the Pennsylvania Bank Of the United States
since The ist day Of January last
The resolution submitted by Mr. King, providing for
tho adjournment Of Congress on the ah OF June next,
waa taken up and after some conversation, IN which
Messrs King Hubbard, Gsundy, Caihoao Preston, and
NorveI took part ordered to third readings motion
to Law it on the table, made by Mr. horVel having ialeo
The bill TO provide for the security and protection Of
tho emorant and other Indians West of the States Of
Missouri and Arkansas, was taken up as IN commune
of the Whole; when
Mr. Upton addressed the Senate at length in favor OF
The provisions Of the bill He took philosophical and
verv humane view of the condition OF the Aoor'gnes-
The causes Of their Decline es Civilization aPp'oacheo'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-21
Friday, 3pra 90, 1898.
IN SEN ATE

MIR. Mexican presented petition Of citizens of Terry.
town. Bradford county Pennsy vaniu and three petition,
from citizens OF Rush township, Susquehannah county,
Pennsy vana. praying Congress to abolish slavery I'M
medialely in the District of Columbia Motion 10 re-.
ceye laid on The table.
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.
On motion of Mr. Preston, the resolution offered By
him. concerning the annexation of Texas 10 the u
was made the special order for Monday next
NOTES OF THE L. $. BANK.
The Senate resumed the consideration Of the bill 10
prevent the issuing and circulation of the notes Of the
late Bank OF the United States
This subject was discussed at great length, almost
wholly the question of the constitutional power to
pass the bill, by Nessrs. Wall Preston, Clay, OF Ala
White, Grundy, Prenliss, Ryes, Calhoun, Roane, and
Brown.
MIR Buchanan understood to say that had the
time not been late he might have said something The
constitutional question involved in the bill but he should
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10

NHE Subscriber would respectfully in-
form the Merchants and citizens Of
Edgeiield District, and the public in general.
that he has commenced Manufacturing Tin
Ware at Duntomsvillc. nine miles North Of
Edgctield Court House, where hc intends
TO keep an assortment and full supply of
READY MADE TIN WARE,
at Wholesale or Retail, which he will sell
on as reasonable terms rs any other like
establishment i'll the Southern country.
Having worked at the business nine years
at the North and South, he can with conf
dence assure those who may favor him
with their custom, that they may at ali
tunes depend upon having their Whre we'll
manufactured.
lie will also make to order, Tin Fave
Troughs, Conductor Heads and Pines, and
put them up if desired, All orders from
Town or Country thankfully Received and
promptly attended 10.
N. Is. Old Tin repaired, aud all kinds of
Job work, in his line, executed with neat.
ness and despatch.
II. P. CHURCH,
Duntonsville, March 20, 1898 acs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
TDe aDncrttser.
EDGEFIELD G.. IL.
THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1888.

We publish to-day several items in rela-
ton to the Charleston fire. 1t will be seen
that this distressing calamity has excited an
extensive and deep-felt sympathy. Many
of our neighboring towns and villages have
already given earnest Of their sincere sor-
row, by making handsome pecunlary dona-
tions for the benefit of the sufferers, and
among these we cannot omit to mention
Wilmington N. Carolina, Augusta, and
Columbia. The last Columbia papers in
form us that that town has contributed the
liberal sum of upwards Of $9000.
The very commcndable zeal which this
latter place has manifested for the rcsusci-
tation of our once fair city, now in ruins,
will find, we trust, most hearty response
throughout the up-country. The burning
of Charleston is great public calamity.
II is not all, that hundreds and thousands
who but yesterday enjoyed the comforts of
opulence, are now robbed by the dcvourng
element of every thing; that widows and
orphans. pinchcd by chill penury, now
crowd the once busy and prosperous streets,
to ask the charity of tho passing stranger
who may visit the scene of desolation. This
is sufficient, moro than sufficient to impress
tho hearts Of the charitable and benevolent.
1t is not the call Of a heartless city upon
Others to support their miserable and desti-
tute, but the call of community now al
most Powerless in its resources, from no
fault Of its own, and whose whole history
is rich in acts Of bencficcncc. Charleston,
to her honor be it said, is pre-cmincnt in
her works of charity. No city, VIC believe,
in the world of her size, takes better care OF
her poor and needy, and these are supported
by the voluntary contributions Of her citi-
Zcns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
STILL LATER.


By the steam ship Great Hestcym.
By last nights Railroad line we rccciv-
cd the New York Courier and gazette OF
yesterday morning. They announce the
arrival of the steam ship Great Western,
in the short passage Of Is days from Bris.
toi, bringing London ad Liverpool papers to
the 9th, Bristol to the 7tl, and Lloyd's Lists
to the 9th inst.
The Great Western registers 16Oi tons;
her length 234 feet her breadth from ou,
to out Of the paddle boxes, So feet; her ell
gines are of $50 horses power. She started
from Bristol with $40 tons of coal.
From the ". Y. Courier and Gazette, hprI "a
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
The great experiment Of crossing the At
iantic ny sleam has been fairly tested, and
may be declared completely successful -
we announced yesterday morning the arri-
val OF the Sirius in eigh hteen days from
Cork, and we have now the pleasure Of re-
cor,l.ng the arrival of the Great Western,
under command Of Lieut.. llosken, of the
Rnyai Navy in fifteen days from BRISTOL
The excitement produced in our community
hy these novel events, was general and iu-
tense. 1t was about three O'Clock in the af-
ternoon when the Grea, Western passed he
Battery, i'll style that displayed her to great
advantage. followed by the cheers of The
multitude which had collected to witness and
greet her approach.
What may be the ultimate fate Of this
cXpcrirnent-whethcr or not the expenses
OF equipment and fuel will admit Of tho EN-
ploymcmt Of these vessels in the ordinary
packet service-we cannot pretend to form
an opinion But of the entire feasibility OF
the passage of the Atlantic by steam-as
far as regards safety, convenience, comfort,
and despatcli-evcn in the roughest and
most bOistcrous weather-we must now
cease to doubt.
The coronation of the Queen is to take
place on the 25th of June next. A royal
proclamation has been issued to that effect.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
Commercial.

From the augusta Constifufionaiist, Afay 3.
AUGUSTA AND HAMBURG MARKET.
CorroS.--We have no change to notice
in our Cotton market, except that the finer
qualities are more sought after, aud if anv
thing have improved a shade in price. The
sales this week from warehouses have been
limited, amounting i'll all to only abou, 1000
bales. We quote as the extremes, 7 81
cents. Principal sales at 81 a 81 cents.
GRocERIEs.-No change to notice-mar-
ket well supplied with every description
The only wholesale transaction that has
come TO our knowledge. was the sale of
about 100 hhds. West India Molasses on
the wharf. at prices not made public.
ExCHANoE-We have old rates TO quote.
except on Charleston.which has advanced.
Sight checks on New York are worth ID
per cent prem; Boston 10. Philadelphia 7,
Baltimore z, Charleston 4, Al a S; Savan-
nah par, 1; U. S. Bank Notes, 64 7
prem; Treasury Drafts 10, nominal.
FRElGHTs.--Our river is again i'm good
steam boat condition. To Savannah, 81
per bale; to Charleston, by Rail Road, ], SO
for round, and !, ,25 for square bales, is still
the asking price.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10

net revolves four hundtcd and fifty times
per minute, with two square feet ofzinc.-
The stationary magnets being placed with
the poles pointing upwards, and the poles
ofthe revolving magnet pointing dowhwards
he shaft to which the revolving magnet is
attached passes through its centre, and
rests on tho centre Of the stationary mag
net. Two Of these machines (weighns in
all fifty pounds) | have attached to small
drilling works, which I find produce suffi-
cicnt power to do all my drilling of iron
and steel, TO the size Of fOne-fourth Of an inch
diameter.
l have adopted this form on the third ma
chime which have recently pui in operation
The magnets nrc formed of two and three
fourth inch iron with the centres of their
poles nine inches apart and weighing so
lbs. each; with this produced three hun
dred revolutions per minute, and have sue
ccsstully attached it to turning hard wood
OF three inches diameter. find the power
increases in full proportion 10 the increase
of weight and without increasing in pro-
portion the size Of the battery. The wire
must he Increased in size IN proportion to
tho size of the iron used, and consequent.
ly the difficulty Attending long wires will
always he avoided.
find no difficulty in using my machine
trefre hours IN succession, without changing
batteries or asira'ing the solution.
am erecting conveniences 10 test The
powers OF each masne, as they are increas-
eel IN weight and size, and think shall be
able III season for the April number of your
Journal to give the exact increase of power
IN proportion 10 weight, Of magnets weigh
ing from IO lbs. to several tons.
have also made some very satisfactory
trials, while making my machines, respect
ing the expense for the consumption ofzinc
and acids, and think shall be soon able
to give nearly the precise cost OF taking the
largest machinery.
Gairdnism is, trust, destined TO produce
the greatest results in the most simple form
and hope not 10 he considered an en,husi-
asst. when venture toprcdct, that soon en-
gincs capable Of propelIing the largest ma
chinery will he produced hv the simple ac-
tion of tuo galranic magnets, and worked
with much less expense than steam"
1t is well to add, that Messrs Davenport
and Cook are now engaged in constructing,
forthe Electro Magnetic Association, a large
machine, expected to be of two tons power,
which will soon be completed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
cEREMoNIEs FoR WELCOMING ruE .rr.M

IEREMoNiEs For WELCOMING TIE TEAM
SHIP SIRIUS.
ny the following, it will bo perceived, the
arrival of this noble craft is officially nm.
nonnced by the British Consul, to the Com
mon Council of this city, and that BODY, as
we learn, will proceed oil board from the
na"ery Tomorrow at p. NJ, with their
guests IN a steam boat prepared ior the oc-
ras'on' a COLLATION. will be prepared on
board the steam ship by her commander
ana Messrs> Wardswortti g. Smith, agents
oi m tilo steam limo of packets to Europe
NO person will bc admitted OH board tho
steam boat after 10 A. NJ, ,o-morroyy.
Alter the visit, tho steam shin will he
towcd up nenr the wharf, where all the
ci!'"ens eau have an opportunity of exam
lining her.
we hear the freedom Of the city is to be
conferred OH Lieut.. Roberts.
g lhe officers the Army and Navy, and
many OF our citizens, have been invited to
accompany the Cooperation on hoard.
,,Nhy cannot procession he formed of
all the steam boats in port to sail round the
noble stranger with bands of music and col
ors fyius. The event is ono of the highest
interest, and is new and closer link be-
tween ourselves and our father land.
Her Britanic Majcsty's Consulate.
New York, 23l April, 1888.
Sir,-i have the honor to inform you,
that the steam ship Sirius arrived last eve
nInS, and Is now at anchor in the North
klver. Should it meet the convenience of
the Corporation, shall he at the City Hall
on Tuesday, the Gath inst, at one O'Clock,
TO attend that Honorable Body OH board, in
accordance with their resolution, ,as marking
the Importance ofthat cvent-an event cal
cniated to promote the commercial inter
est, and draw closer tho ties of friendly in
tercourse between England and the United
States.
have the honor to be, sir.
Your humble servant,
J. BUCHANAN
To Joseph Hoxie, Esq, Chairman Com
nttee Of the Honorable Corporation Of the
city of New York, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
COMMUNICATED.
TIE FIRST OF MAY.


The day came in beautifully. The hea-
vens were bright and cloudless, and gentle
zephyrs waited the perfume offlowers from
various gardens and the surrounding forests.
A genial warmth was diffi,sed abroad, and
excited such plcasurable feelings, that mere
existence was luxury. All appeared 10
be animated by one kindly feeling. Ma
irons were busily engaged in preparing de-
licious Gates for the palate, while on all sides
were tripping their lovely daughters, gath
ering verdant bough., and cullins the sweet
est flowers. These they carried to the place
selected for the annual festival of young
maidens. In the spacious garden of Mrs.
Is. throne, enwrcathcd with flowers and
surrounded by green branches, was erected.
Graceful trees spread their shade over the
spot, and roses q ionquils bloomed around
Alta little distance was an elevated stand for
the musicians. Two lovely young ladies'
presided over the piano and guitar, while
the harp was touched by tho fingers of an
accomplished matron. Some young gen.
tlemen played on the flute and violin, which
greatly added to the harmony of the occa-
sion. As the day declined, the sky was
overcast. and the freshening orcczcs which
agitnted the branches Of the trees, gave i'll
dications of an impending storm. But soon
| after the Sun had she'd his last bright beam,
the air was still. Twilight succeeded with
softened gloom, and the stars shone out
with unwonted brilIiancc. Chandeliers and
tcstoonod lamps suspended in various parts
of The garden, diff'used n tempered splen-
! dour far around.
The Herald now approaches, bearing "a
lofty May pole encirclcd with varie- colored
flowers. She announces the approach OF
| the Queen, and the musicians play All en-
livcninS march. troop of smiling young
virgins succeeds, dressed in style most
! suitable and tasteful. And now comes Flo
ra, the Queen of the Flowers, with her at
tendan's. Sh" makes short address, and
then the Queen Of May. accompanied by
her beautiful Prime Minister and Maids OF
| Honor, ascends The throne.
Music's soft notes now fill the air. There
is pause. The Prime Minister addresses
the Queen, and places OH her brow crown
of flowers. The Queen responds in grace.
fnl manner, and then fills her vertant throne
All countenances are now lighted up with
JOY. AT suitable hour. the Roval Majesty
repairs to magnificent entertainment. A
large company of guests par,akes of the
plenteous cheer. The subjoincd are the
names of the Queen ami her COURT
Miss ANN JOHNSON, Queen.
Miss-Alary Collier, Prime Minister.
Miss Emily Buckncr, Miss Carharine Ma.
nrr,, Miss Eliza Nicholes, Miss Mary Ann
Bland. Miss Amelia Holland, Miss Eliza
beth Butler, Maids OF Honor
| Miss Eliza Bacon, Herald.
Miss Patience Griffin, Flora.
Miss Ellen Brooks, Miss Ann Penn and
Miss Sarah Minis, Attendants.
The addresses were delivered in the fol.
lowing order:
Miss Eliza Bacon, Herald.
Miss Patience Griffin. Flora.
Miss Mary Collier, Primo Minister.
Miss Ann johnson, Queen.
Miss ELIZA Bacon. HERALD.
Matrons grave and maidcns gay,