davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-15
TUOS REI.I Auc,,

THOS. BELL, Auctioneer.
UCTION NOTlCE.-Sale II genteel Furniture, at iel
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-15

TH0S REI nni.n

THOS BELL. Auctioneer.
UCTION NOTICE.-Large sale Of valuable secondhand
"A and Furniture Of all descriptions this day, I0k
o'clock in the % Ann and MS Fulton Also
Looking Glasses China Cut Glass Faedware Table Cut
lery. apIs Its
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-15

and th. DARK lad
saiurday-Postiyely AIR. Burton's Last Night! apls
GERMAN DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.
BEf fES ~: Pa
at oeosl S'i psTmanss. eommene.
ee BS Gs sfs 50 e'n' I'D range m
PERAR5dE,f6 MUsEDM AMP F0ETKAT GALLERY
eFF1f'Vh il1h sA and n. T1S rs:
Mons. BiIN, the faramed Giant of Belgium. the tae.t.
and probably strongest the worid
ssa
d d ion
om mf an? Pc Sns
and a, fr rS%;, 9 .l q O'clock w n ,,,,.ms
fs and IT. Gds D5Sy T5a
4. s;GSated TyrSese Singers comprising the RHYNoR
4 sa' AIssn Il MUSICAL AND REclrAroRYEN
The Second Part will consist o. Musical Comica Reel
Fanny Glass 4ort"s during Day and Evening
PsnSSr EoS Basss s1 begin at o'clock
the Lecture Room cent. Extra cSdss
under u years half price malls Inn
o. EGHR Nh 2 TS
e. e to 81 On THURSDAY evenings April 18TH
SSSSissi H;frt and SirsqiaSins System;
s
the syest Single tickets at the dosr 50 cents:
apis 2is'
* y ;ss:f S, q;
Cqsers and IVORY handle Table Cutlery in sets some Of
isaa IN piSss'ay fts %
ai. ss;ort|sn, Of Britannia Ware in sets; Tea Trays
apis II Maiden lane near. Broadway
TIE MOST PERFECT WIGS AND sCALPS
IN THE WORLD.
Joseph CRISTADORO,
as 3sh2sIIE ri EAHs AND NEXT
SsT T
by man long experience and unremcd application at hi.
TGs VIZ, he tie
o" hey FENDER the metallic a. sn ase
%ey SSs " sSy s sIs % or
y sR than BY & an s s
CUsTADoRo's REPOSITORY also contains a. very ex
Articles. Call and see. apis SIN.
UNIvERSALIsT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT,
F GGHSPIyEIJRHEP NETSrosIrIPS mp DEFEN
s with s; great y, Of fsS Ii s Books
@ .: he be i rl g . By s;st Hem. q;
The UNIy . UNION s..g.rroyaI octave
E eiRf 9 and 6:
sS SsS os
---- THOS. BELL. Auctioncer.
A UCTION NOTICE.-Large sale Of valuable secondhand
"A and Furniture of ali descriptions this day, Iol
o'clock IN the % Ann and MS Fulton streets Also
Looking Glasses, China, Cut Glass fsisdwars Table
lery. apis II.
.----.- THOS. BELL, Auctioneer
UCTION NOTlCE.-Saie II genteel Furniture, at iet
O'Clock at No 81 Amos street, near Fourth Thursday
apis ct
- THOS. BELL, Auctisneer
A UGTIoS NoTiCE0The ;sls Of the stock FIXTURES,
Store .. Franklin Broadway formerly
pied by DR.; Chabert, will take place Thursday at let
o'clock Also, scenti6e and Ch,mict apparatus. apis az
WANTED, furnished apartments this city Brocklyu
" consisting Of paor, bedroom, Kitchen and bedroom
for servant Address, stating terms and iosst,on 10 M
| al this office. feis Sun
| NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS TO ILLINOIs.-The sub
scrber having resi- led two and hain the State OF
Illinois, a2c having friend in this part Of the untry who s
large land various parts Of he State OF
which he IL wiling to dispose Of 10 actual settlers hbe-
and k1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-15

PAUL y. LLOYD, Auconeer -
I ARGE SALE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, Sc.-WM
IL MCCORMICK will sell this AZ 10 o'clock, at No
Courandt street large assortmn of sleg Mt Hosssh9ld
Fnrnur consi ting OF Carpets Oil Cloths centre and pier
Tables, Bureaus sofas Looking Glasses Beds Bedding, vi
Paintings, SC Also, at O'Clock. elegant Pianos Of
watch was Boston sioo Also " baskets Cham
ragne. fayorte brand. AIS IT.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-15

~ FOR SALE OR TO LET, the three story brick
Ns house No 9ol Ninth street attic story and cei
Alar finished complete German silver CRATES mahogany
doors plotted urnitur Kitchen stone esern OF great
capacity furnace with ues throughout the speaking
tubes force pump hot water cstern and bathing Tbs
hsre built shout two since bee little
pied has been newly pantcs and in perfect order Apply
CLARK, Esq. i3s Water street mails imis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-15

TO HOU SEKEEPEkS.-The subscriber as this day re-
eeiyed fine assortment of Plated Cake Baskets, Table
Casters and ivory handle Table Cutlery in Of
which elegantly fitted mahogany aso
patterns of Giraudoles astral hail. and mante Lamps; also
afl assortment of Britannia Ware in sets Tea Trays in
sets and 10 sell sngy. ID. +. DELAVAN,
I Maiden lane, near Broadway
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-15

4" No farther seek his frailties to disclose, >.
Or draw his errors from their dread abode"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-15

-. . THOS. BELL, Auctisneer
UCTION NOTICE-The sale of the Stock. Fixtures
Glass Cases &C. of the well known Drug and Medieine
Store, e Franklin and Broadway formerly
pied by Dr. Chabert, will take place on Thursday at 10,
O'Clock Also, Scientific and Chemical apparatus apis 2'
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04
INTERRUPTING SPEAKERS.

! The manner in which Mr. Pitt disconnected Erskine
belongs also TO the category OF what may be termed the
pantomine of debate. II was well known that Erskne's
vanity or sensitiveness, morbidy that the
least mark of indifference put him out and there Is
traditional anecdote in Westminster Hail. that decided
advantage obtained by an antagonist, who caused
attorney, famous for yawnng to be placed between
the advocate and the Jury ybox On Esknes rising to
address the House. Pitt placed himself IN listening at
,tudc and took up pen If with the intention OF TAX
ing down notes but the speech proceeded he gra-
dualy assumed look of the most complete indifference,
and at length, at the very moment when Ersk,ne was
personally appealing to him, and their eyes met he eant
forward with marked gesture OF Impotence, and flung
the pen con,emptnously aside. Erskine was seen to
faer and huddled up the conclusion OF his speech Pitt
followed and completed hsdiscomhture by dsposing Of
the entire oration in parenthcss rise TO reply 10
the right honorable member (Mr Fox) who opened this
discussion. As 10 the gentleman, who spoke last, he
really has done than regularly repeat what fell
from the gentleman who preceded him. and as regularly
weakened what he repeated" Let it here be observed,
however that interruption Is rusc not unattended with
risk. aud may chance to make the success oil speech
and the reputation OF adversary Lord North again,
had little TO congratulate himself when ho ven
tured on an interruption with Burke Ia debate
some economical questions Burke was guilty OF false
quantity" Msgnum vecugal est parsmonla" " Vcc-
tinal . said the minister III audible undertone.
thank the noble lord for his correction resumed the
orator, "since 1t gives me an opportunity OF repeating
the ncs'lmabe adage-Magnun, vectigal est parsino-
MIA MANY of Lord Chaham's most Characteristic ef
fnsions were elected in this manner On occa-
sion (thc reporter no less person than Graan) he
had said hope dreadful calamity will befal the
country that will open the eyes Of the King, aud then
he introduced the auson the figure drawing the cur
tains Of Priam, aud gave the quotation lie was called
to order he stopped and said What have spoken is
condtiously bit nor rciraet the condition speak
it absolutely. and hope that signal calamity WI
befal the country and he repeated what he had sao
He then fired aud orstorlzed and grew extremely eo-
qucnt Minister'S seeing what difficult character tney
had 10 deal with thought it best TO let hun proceed
Every body must remember Lord Brougbsms exquisite
adspation Of passage from Milton (appIed with little
inferior felicity by Bufke)-
Whist seemed its head
The likeness Of kingy crown had on"
He caught it up. whilst speaking, from by-stander,
who ch.nced 10 whisper 1t 10 a friend
Quartcry Rtriep.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

The Coalition bet,oeen Van Buren,, Calhoun, aud
Biap-The proceedings Of the last few days in the
House Of Repre- senatves have brought light Of
the most corrupt coalitions which the history Of political
proh,gacy has ever furnished The world Jofn G.
Calhoun, Martin Van Buren, and Francis p, Blair
the Lion, the Fox, and the Jacka-hsve entered into
an alliance offensive and defensive, which is to endure
as long the interest of the high contracting parties
shall demand its continuance. The Lion throws as
capital into the concern his rich South Carolina Jungle
with all the beasts that il contains The Fox furnishes
his patrmonla craft and cunning, together with the
power ana patronage Of the Office which he at present
holds-and the J.cksll will ply his old trade Of
ming down game for his master the Lion One Of the
first objects Of the Coalition will be to break down the
power OF a certain Hyena from Missouri, whose iufu-
ence dangerous the holy alliance. This being
complshed, they ,hnk that their road to power w be
stragh and unobs,ructed -Peiersb,ug InfeHgenccr
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04
President and Agent of the Dade Institute Of Florida

FRArEaN,L APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN CHURCHES
ich plan for Catholie Uaion on he apostolic Prin-
.iPs BY s. S. Schmucker, ID. ID. Prof. OF Chris
tan Theology in the Theo Sem. Of gen Synod of
the Lutheran Church, Gettysburg, Pa, I'd edition,
PIP. $50, New York; Taylor & Dodd.
This is a remarkable book though small ore.
The author has engaged in the gran and glorious
cause OF uniting all sects Of Christians. And why
should they not be united2 Surely, genuine Chris
tans have but one Christ, gospel, one destiny,
one heaven, and why should they not have
church universal on earth We honor the attempt
OF this author, and approve his object. We should
rather fail in il than not TO have attempted it, His ap
peal is marked BY candor, thorough and learned
search, and lofty and disneresed spirit We
commend il for the consideration Of all Christians,
minister's, and families. 1t is for sale at Mr.. Ken
nedy's, Athenaum Building, Pa. ave. where may
be had also the Visit to Grandpapa," or visit 10
Newport, noticed in the last paper.
The BEAUTIES OF Henry Clay. l vol. l2 mo.
New York: Edward Walker.
A neat little volume of 235 pages, containing
brief and toerably well selected extracts from the
various eminent speeches Of the Kentucky Orator,
prefaced with biographical and critical essay 1t
is interesting companion for the admirers Of Mr.
Clay, or the lovers OF eloquence.
THE TEACHER TAuGnr. BY Emerson Davis. Boston:
Marsh, Capen, Lyon and Webb.
This is an important liule book-it should be in
the hands Of teachers and parents. Il is from
competent author-intelligcnt and sensible
! The New YoRK MaRoR always one OF the first Of
the American Hebdomedals in point oflterary taste,
talent sense and iberaly, came 10 us the other day,
| with fine portrait Of Miss Catherine NJ Sedgwick,
the distinguished writer after painting BY lnsham.
The letter-press Of the Mirror OF last week was
trely original, comprising, too, piece of music.
| The typography is beautiful. The Mirror has been
rejecting much that is taseiul and delightful in the
world OF literature for nearly score of years. 1t
enters the new year The full tide OF success, and
we wish i, all that an editor reasonably desire,
long life of usefulness, honest fame, and long
list of paying subscribers
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04
THE TARIFF.

reduction Of duties, equal TO one-tenth Of the ex-
cess 20 per cent on the value as it existed on
the ID Of March, 1882, took place January l. This
is the fourth similar reduction that has taken place
under the compromise act OF 1882, making tour
tenths, in ALL of the 20 per cent the
value OF the remaining excess" one-half comes
off on thelst of January, 1912; and the remainder,
six months thereafter. So that on and after The lst
Of July, 1912 should the existing tariff laws remain
unaltercd, no article OF import will bear higher
duty than twenty per cent. on the value. The reduc
ton which took place the lst inst will lessen the
ceyenue, according to Mr. Woodbury., $500 900.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

T., To the nu,acIous indis siduals Throughout The
United States TO the officers Of the Army and Mary
TO the volunteers OF the several States who have
served IN FLORIDA TO universities colleges, and other
leaned associations 10 etss, IN which public meet
ings have been held TO the press; TO The friends aud
relations OF the amenled dead fallen in Flonda-and
10 the promoters Of science, virtue, aud PATRIOTISM,
throughout the Nation who have kindly aided and ad.
yapced the effort OF founding in the Territory OF Flor-
ds, Monumental College for the interesting and solemn
purpose Of disseminating learning and for the remem-
beng the worth and patriotism of the brave dead oi The
several States, who have fallen in Flondss defence,
hereby take the opportunity OF returning my most
grateful Acknowledgements. aud have the pleasure 70
slate, that the memorial OF Florida IN favor Of The
Dade Institute is regularly before the Congressional
Committee on Public Lands. for their final considera-
ton and action and may reasonably hope. that
work promising much Tor time and eternity work,
which II completed would be grateful the feelings Of
SO large portion Of the United States, and which is
solicited by the bercsved father mother, widow, and
orphan will receive favor from the Representatives Of
great, enlightened and feeling Nation!
Very respectfully, &c.
Your fellow citizen,
NORMAN
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

Mr.. DYNUM hoped after no had thus been three
times personally attacked that the gen.lemsn from Lou
isisua would withdraw his call
But Mr.. GARLAND refused.
Mr. BLACK, Of Georgia, wanted to know whether
il would row be in order smendinent which
he read follows;
Provided, nevertheless, that nothing herein con-
tanned shall authorize the reception OF any peu'on or
other paper praying for the abolition OF slavery IN the
Distrc, Of Coumba the States OF this Union, or the
Territories thereof"
The CHAIR replied in the negative
The previous question was seconded, (ayes I'D put,
and carried and the main question being on the adop-
ton of Mr. Segeanis resolution, the resolution was
adopted without a count ,
On motion of Mr. EVANS, the House the adJournea
over to Friday Ayes 95, noes So
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

The Select Committee, the bill introduced by Mr.
Adams, on Monday TO provide for the disposal and
management OF the fund bequeathed by JAMES SMITH
SON TO the United States for The establishment of
institution for the increase and diffusion Of knowledge
among men, consists of Messrs. Adams, Oge, Shepard
Garland, of Virginia, Lewis. Albert Smith, Of Name,
Barnard Corwin, and Campbell, of South Carolina.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

The Boundary Qnaion, again.-The Bangor
Democrat says that the English are extending their
military operations down the Madawaska river and
are now actually employed in constructing barracks
on the North and South side of the ST. Johns river,
al The confluence Of the Madawaska, in violation of
the agreement, made by Sir John Harvey and Ge-
neral Scott.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04
GEN. HARRISON ad,. THE GLOBE.

GEN, HARRISON ads. THE GLOBE.
The dabolical mendaci,y Of the Globe is
100 bare-iaced and contemplate. Its article
ol Thursday on the Harrisburg nomination is
sne beyond description. The Editor has
brought forth fruits characteristic of his ami
ape spnt, and envy, malignity, slander and
ia'sehood, are the goodly harvest gathered, in
us rank abundance. for his loving readers.
Abolition , Abolition is the false and ruff
manly cry, with which the Globe clique, under
laRe 10 inghten men from the support of the
harrisburg nomination. The nursery argu-
ihen'' busaboo bugaboo to frighten babies
BACK TO their nurses arms Are there such
children IN the ranks of either party, any
where, North or South, as may be thus cheat
cd oil the testimony Of their own senses,
uuped by the silly, shallow nursery plot Of
ree-booters clu,ching the spoisl We guess
not.
Look at the denunciation Of the Eman-
cipator"-the Abolition anathemas hurled
against Harrison and Tyler Fond as the
Globe is Of quoting such authority, dare that
pink OF modesty, that organ oftruth, that mir
ror Of justice copy the real opinions Of the
Abotlonlsts on the Harrisburg nomination
Publish, then, the authoritative declarations Of
the Emaneipator.
If the Globe expects to dupe the South on
this subject, in this way, it must entertain a
very contemplate opinion OF Southern intel
ligence and sagacty.
ton is one of the largest Shareholders in the
South Did not Harrison and Tyler receive
the unanimous support of the Convention =
And is it likely that gentlemen shareholders
from Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Mis-
souri,, who were members OF the Convention
from those slave States, would engage in a
nomination which, if successful, the Globe
pretends, would destroy the interests of the
South connected with slavery! Or, is Gov
! TYLER, Gov. Barbour, and Mr.. LEIGH and
| Mr.. ARCHER, of Virginia, and Gov HAZARD,
of Delaware, Governor HowARD, of Mary
land, Governor METcALF, Of Kentucky, and
4 Governor OWEN, Of North Carolina, who
have been chosen by the people Of those
States TO the highest Offices within their gift,
SO much more short-sigh,ed than the pro-
found editor of the Globe that they could
not, like him, see that they were amalga-
mating with the aboltionists, nor appreciate
the direful evils that must inevitably result
to their own interests from an act OF their
own doing
Embarrassing alternative for the South will
it be, to take for gospel the disnterested nur-
sery alarums of the Globe newspaper, and
agree that the first men Of the South are
blindly cutting their own throats, or to rely
calmly, confidently and wisely upon the de-
liberate advice Of their discreet, sagacious and
experienced fellow shareholders, and stamp
the mendacity Of the Globe with the infamy i,
deserves! The efforts of the Globe, there
fore, are too preposterous to excite any thing
but contempt, or 10 serve for any thing but
striking and shameful evidences of the des.
peratc condition to which the basest Of coal
tions is reduced.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

The baltimore Chronicle has been discontinued.
We miss il very much.
Poulsons Daiiy advertiser, Philadelphia, has been
merged in the North American
The Columbia IS. CO Telescope, always an nte-
resting paper, is discontinued.
The Cincinnati Erening Post, ditto.
The Cincinnati Wig is merged in the Cincin-
natl Chronicle.
The Baltimore dtten@Hm and Tisitrr is suspend
ed. The year 1910 seems TO be fatal 10 newspapers
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04
IN SENATE.
FRlpAy, Jan. ,, 1910.

Mr.. DICKSON, OF r Island, and Mr. GRuNpi' ;
of Tennessee, were qualified and took tne'r sea,s
The Bill 10 relipouish to the Stale Of MISSISSIPPI,
,he,wo ner cenl fund accruing under her admission
into The Union. was ordered 10 be cngrosseo-aiSo
private bill for the relief Of Jono "A JacoI; -
Mr.. .CALHOUN'S Bill TO cede the Pup',c Lanu' '.a
within the limits of the New States, on cet'a'n u"n
ditions therein named was referred 'o'hc oo"'"'ee
on Public Lands. 80. ~ 70.
A motion was made TO reconsider the vo'e Q, re-
ference on which an animated though desnlloty
debate ensued between Messrs. CLAY and CAL-
houn; The motion TO reconsider was lost, me question:
having been taken BY Yeas and Nays-io W 'he a..
6rma,ve. and % in the negative after which the
Senate adjourned.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

DRoLL LEoIsLsrios IN GEoRGtA-A bill passed
the Senate on the 10Th inst yeas AZ, nays 80, which
votes with tie Superior or Inferior Courts of the
State under certain conditions ana restrictions, the
power 10 incorporate churches, hotels, volunteer,
and manufacturing companies, change the names of
individuals &c.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

The South Western Tirgiaifn, Democratic Re
publican paper published al Abingdon, Vaa the
sidence Of Gov. Campbell, favors the nomination OF
Gen. Harrison, and spreads the Generals biography
before the Republicans OF Little Tennessee. That
paper says
gentleman passing through the State Of Indiana
recently, says he stopped al tavern in one Of its
travellers was kept and each individual was desired
10 write opposite his name The name Of The person
he would prefer Tor President and ha, 2 ont Of 10
were for Harrison, but few for Clay, and only one
for Van Bnrcn out Of list Of several hundred.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

A Bill has unanimously passed the Senate Of
Texas, and il is said will undoubtedly pass the
House of Representatives imposing tax of one
thousand dollars upon every person engaged in sell
ing ardent spirits in less quantities than quart,
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

THE CoALlrioN.-Mr, Clay "touched up the
leaders yesterday, and some exquisite fine fun,
as Billy Daring would say, was ENJOYED. We have
more "reminiscences in store, TO which we may soon
again treat the lovers of the grotesque
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

The Paris Moneur states that NJ de BAcouRT, the
resident French Minister at the Court Of Baden, has
been appointed Minister Penipo,en,ary TO the United
States in place Of NJ. dc PoSTois.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

One thousand barrels OF -four were recently offer
ed al Zalesville, Ohio, for 50 IS per barrel, with
out meeting with purchaser.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

Sales OF Ohio six per cent. stocks were made, by
auction at New York, on Tuesday, in lots, al sS5
Sc sc l.2 81 l 3 for 500 in stocks.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

The Chesapeake Bank has declared halfyearly
dividend Of THREE per cent.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

We received no mails east OF Baltimore night be-
lore last nor yesterday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-23

turned their backs upon their late political associates, and marched in solid column over to the whig meeting, where they were received with open arms
 This is an incident worth telling. Its the way the West does things, and the East will find her model worth following.
 Cincinnati G0zetIe.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-18
ia NY RID
FOR SALE OR RENT.

'HE subscriber is authorized to sell or
rent the Tan.Yard with its appurtenances,
IN ,ne iown OF Stanton, and recently owned
and occupied by Joseph Fouticr.
The yard contains 30 VAJS and , 1,rro
BARK HOUSE, CURRYINC HGISE
and the other conveniences necessary for , tan
ming operations. 'u''-
The property is well situated for business
being within $50 yards Of the Court-bonso
and having a plentiful supply of water.
There Is, probably, no better situation for
carrying on the tanning business, to be found
IN tho Valley, than is now presented in
Staunton. -"
ALEX. II. II. STUART, Agent for
April I9. ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-18

female Education.--One of Daniel he
Foes projects was an academy for the educa.
ton OF women; on the evils resulting from
the want OF 1t, he expressed his opinion in
the ioiiowIDg terms.-Phii. North inner.
"a well bred woman, and well taught. fur
mlshed with the additional accomplishments
OF knowledge and behaviour, is creature
without comParison.1fler society is the en-
Diem OF sublImer enjoyments, her person is
angelic' and her conversation heavenly; she
is all soitness and sweetness--peace, love,
VII and delight; she is every way suitable to
the sublimest wish; and the man that has
such one to his portion, has nothing to do
out rejoice In her and be thankful.
On the other hand, suppose her to be the
same woman, and deprive her of the benefit
OF education, and it follows thus If her tenn
per be good, want OF education makes her
soft and easy; her wit, for want of teaching.
renders her impertinent and takative: her
knowledge, for want ofjudgment and expeTi-
ence, makes her fancifIl and whimsical II
her temper be bad, wan; of breeding makes
her worse, and she grows naughty, insoIent
ana LOUD. 1t she be passionate, want of man.
ners makes her termagant and a scoId. n
sne De proud, want of discretion (which is
ili-6reeding,) makes her conceited. fantastic
and ridiculous