davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-24

Resides pr yes of sl5o-s1OO-Ss0-s7 $1,000
S5O-S4O S2O-Sl5-s12-s10
7s number lottcry-l6 drawn ballots.
Tickets only 500; Halves slOi Quarters So
Eighths 81 so.
Certificates Of packages Of 26 whole tickets 1910 90
DO do 26 half do l35 90
Do do 26 quarter do 81 so
Do do pc eghtbs do 80 rs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-24

LIST Of Treasury .Noies referred TO ia the abope MOTTO
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-24
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

To be drawn at Alexandria ID. c., Saturday, May
| 81, 1913
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
InS,irgeC!iOn in Nayli.

! We have received (says tho Boston Palri.
OF from several sources n variety oS informa.
,iun, down to the 3d of March, al which date
the nsurrcc,ion was far irom being qn"llcd
A letter from Aux Cages. dated Feb. p. re-
ceivcd at Ncw-Yo:k by the schooner IIurd
and pubshed by the Journa! Of Commerce,
says:-
Aux C,yEs, IlAyri, Feb. 27.-'rhc Sou,
part oi this island Is now IN state OI open
insurrccilon. The insurgent army. compos.
ed of upwards of six thousand men, have Ia.
| ken possesslon of Anse d'llaiuault, Arse u
/ Vcau and Jercmc, and IN the latter city have
established a provisional government. a
number of respectable llay,en merchants,
aud other individuals have been Imprisoned
/ DR.. Lowell, an American rllZcn, much re
spccted by the natives aud beloved by the
foreigners, is condemned Ia death. No wit
ncsscs having been called TO cnrrobora'e the
charges nllcdged against linn, the United
States Commerci,l Agent llnS been induced
to report accordingly Ia your Secretary oi
State requesting assistance aud protection.
/ business since the commencement oi the
revolt IL entirely nt stand, aud uuill pnli:l-
cal affairs urc settled ono way or the Other
no collections will be made, aud no produce
We fear, will cninc To market.
/ Yesterday the Pilot, brig of war l6 guns.
/ Capt. Ilousiowr, anchored on this port, nnd
on learning The critical state IN which Brit
/ Ish merchants are placed, set sail for jamaica
| 10 obtain additional proicciinn.
/ RrvoLrrioS IS l,Yri-Capi Paxton, oi
/ brig Pandotn. nj Holiness Hole lrom Jrrnic.
March !, uiurmS the ngent oi The Merchants
/ Exchange, that The rcvulu'lon broke out Feb.
/ I, the lininrdnic cnusc Of which was n re
port rrrclvcd ut Jcruiic. that four ni the ptln-
cipal mcn among The Pairlois were H. be-
hung, for The part they had taken ~ the re-
cent revolutionary attempts. aud NJ mn cX.
ample. Eyory man friendly ~ the Patriot
cause, and capable of bearing arms. was i'm
inrdlatrly armed and marched ior The prluci-
pal fort ur arsenal, held nv President Bnycf's
irop.. WHICH wns surrendered ~ them with
on resistance. The Patriot Grrr. Increased
io about 1000 men. then in'nrdlniely maich"d
io anotlirr arsenal ~ n different part ~ tho
lown, which they took alter sbOrl contest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
Political Notice.

The friends of CLAW AND OK
DER' in Newport, are requested
to meet at the State House on
Thursday evening, March 30th,
at 7 O'Clock, for the purpose OF
making suitable arrangements to
secure Il full vote ON the 9th OI
April for the "RHoDE ISLAND
PRoX;' also to nominate five
candidates to represent this town
in the General Assembly for the
ensuing year, and a candidate for
Senator. An early and general
attendance is requested.
Mar. 2}-9w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
The Duty of Rhode Island Men.

j. thorc any portion of the State
where our friends have not aroused to
a full sense of tho great question TO be
decided in two weeks from "Wednesday {;
YESTERDAY is there any true RhoNe
Island man who needs encouragement
to activity aud excrion ? Are there
any, who, relying upon the justice oi
the cause, and the indications of sue.
cess, neglect those means which alone
can render success certain ? IL there
are any such, we trust they viii immc-
dlaicly arouse to u sens. or the over
whclning Importance of the contqst. -
There is no private business which can
compare in importance with the duty ui
securing The state iinln those who threat
cn it. OW opponents are using means
and making crcriionS whirh hare no par
oII,i ~ he former political cogicsi oChe
State. Their lociures have gone abroad
with TIC nvowed purpose Of raising
money, and they have not come back
with empty pockets. Men of character
80 infamous that they disgrace even the
cause III which they arc engaged, are
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23

,leman, a diIcren, application Of the strength
was tried. a person was desired to pn,, H.
gains, the subject, by means of cane Ihs
gentleman did his best Ia hold bis own, a"d
succeeded in retaining his gasp OF the cane,
and the struggle was about equal, each seem
Ing to hold the same advantage, but NJ The ci"sr
tho gentleman was ont of breath and covered
with perspirniion, while the subject was ~
cool as one Of the days we have about these
times. The gentleman was very athletic, aud
stated that he had raised 700 pounds easily -
The suhjec, was slight built boy of about IL
yenrs Of age.
The lectures Of the Doctor are cxcelle nf
while thoy show deep research, ho has so mr.
ranged them rs 10 render them amusing, m
slrncrive aud easily understood by all -Ih'
audience WIS very large, (thn extensive Hal
being nearly fnli) aud the interest OF 'h'
deepest character. We advise all 10 attend
these highly interesting lcct'~s. Tho Doct
gives another lecture Tomorrow evening, o'
tho "sympnthies aud An'ipathics'' D.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23

travcrsing every section OF tho State
and filling the ears of the people win
falsehoods.
To all these formidable preparations,
the true men Of Rhode Island must op-
pose degree of zeal, OF activity ana OF
determination, which shall leave n"
honorable means untried. lnfor'na''o"
must be dsse mated meetings must be
held, and above all, personal aPp''ca-
ton must be made to every man over
whom argument and truth have not lost
their power. This work must not be
left TO the committees formally appoint
ed every man must be committee
man, and every man must devote The
coming fortnight to the great and Pa'ri-
oiic duty orpreserving all that is vaIua-
bic in our institutions -Pror. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
HERAL rOF.THE TIMES.

The Patriots are in possession Of The West
end Of ,he Island from I.rogaue 10 Cane Dom
mn Maria. and intended To march on Port ~"
Prince. Their forces amount To about 10000
men, aud ARE increasing daily. They have
gained over six regiments nf Pr"siirn, Boy.
er's troops without firing gun have Tough,
two battles. have come oH victorions. aud
have killed 10 all abou, 3O0 men. including
two Of President Buyers principal generals.
The Presidents troops nt Port au Prince are
said to amount to 1000 men.
Every thing was quiet at Jcrmi" whcn
Capt. Paxton sailed. The Pa,rIois held pos
session of the town md were in high spirits.
Two iInyticn m"n Of war, Of but small iorcc,
were cruising of the port.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23

The nucleus of the great comet was sccn
by our learned correspondent, William
Mitchell, E.q. on the l0rh inst, aud I's right
ascension and Drciua'l"n were obtained.
II was again visible on the evening Of the
18th, but too frequently ,b.cnrcd by passing
clouds to admit "f taking accurate obscrva.
tons. Its apparent motion u very rapid ~ u
sou,h.cas,rrly direction. II Is recedng from
The sun, and while its distance from III" earth
Is probably increasing. the change III lis ap,
parent position will afford ~ n delightful
view of It in the absence Of the moon.-.Nan
iuckd Enquirer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

A sound National Currency, regulated by thu
VIII and Authority of the Nalion
An Adequate Revenue, with u Fair Protection
To American Industry
Just restraints on tho Executive power, en-
bracing u further Restriction on tho cxcr-
else of the Veto:
A faithful Administration ofiho Public Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution Of lhe pro.
cecds of the Sales Of il among all ih.
States.
An Honest aud Economical Administration oi
the Gcuoral Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, and
of The Right of Suffrage; but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment the Constitution, limiting
thn incumbent Of tho Presidential Office
to Single Term. II. CLAY
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
PRoyIDENcE, 2ist Feb. I643.


S,R: Ata meeting of the officers Of The
City Regiment, held last evening, we were
requested TO coll the attention Of The Cover
nor and Council to n letter. recently made
public, from Thomas +. Carpenter, Esq, to-
General William Gibbs Mcneil, containing
insinua,ions derogalory 10 the character at
That officer, respecting the in'rn'i"ns with
which he assumed he command oi The forces Ut
this State. THIS letter nls" contains charges
against the troops under his command, which
they deem of liille Importance ~ Themselves. t.
bu, derive cons' quence alone from the con-
sidrra,ion TINT they may have been. directly
or indirectly, endorsed by General Mcneil.
As this Is a matter IN which the honor Of the
State is concerned, as well ~ the feelings of
those who served under Gen. Mcneil. tho.
officers Of the City Regiment respectfully
call your attention to the subject, and request
such action as will tend 10 the rrinialion of
The impuialion and ISLANDERS thus cast upon
all The officers and men who aided the Cox
crnmcnt in supprcssing the late insurrectlon.
w. w. BROWN, Colonel
ALMON ID. Hodges, 1t. Col.
JOSIAH IL. MARTIN, Major.
GEO. w. HALLET, Adu,ant,
His Ex'y SAMUEL w. King.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23

rrproo(. my dear Louisa hut l hope
that all you suffered, aud nll the
n,orliGcniinn and anxiety yonr husband
has Undergone, will teach you how I'M
possible il is To foresee all The evils " hich
even one error may "ccnsion, and how
useless il is to say to the consequences OF
u single deviation fran the right path.
"Thus far shalt thou 90, and no farther" "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 4lh, IS43,

Sir: acknow ledge the receipt this day
'uf your ENcrlcucy's communication of The
25th nj, enclosing that of the officers Of the
Cuy Regiment, aud have The honor to say,
llut ! am highly grailiicd that 80 gallant
portion OF the troops under my (hcrctoiorel
command, r,lnce 80 much sulicuuhc for the
honor Of the General under whom they
served that he Is, If possible, moe than
ever confident nf their ability, on all occa,
sions, 10 pru,rrt thcIr own hnnor-as they
have proven themselves worthy to De cn,
trusted wnl, The Sacycd honor Of The State Of
Rhode Island on ANY emergency.
My communication al the 2:}l February,
,o the Editor ui the Providence Journal,
which was duly forwarded, take occasion 10
rncIosc, as fully explanatory o. the resprc-
tive Responsibilities of all parties IN conucc-
tion with the lritcr % General Carpenter.
~ few days hope 10 have the pleasure To
renew III person my intercourse with those
who 80 fully cvincrd their patriotism, (for It
was The cause Of oar common country they
stepped forward to nain,aln) that Their pairi-
ofiSm, AT least, never can be doubted; and
when shall have that pleasure ] shall mp
pcnr ~ every good citizen lnnst hold hin,-
self, responsible 10 any and all who have q
night 10 require, ns in this instance. nm no
count u: his Stewardship, IA ony and epery
Wotr 'cdy.
Meanwhile, beg 10 add iha, my acts as
Major General commanding the Forces Of
Rhode Island. are before you, aud | am will
Ing and prefer Ina, they be received as tho
crlicIl"u oi hls m0iircs.
OllicinI obligations. whch arc deemed inn
pcrniIrc nj present. occupy ine here; when
discharged from them shall. in person. i'm
mcdla'cly report myself in Rhode Island.
Meanwhile will your Excelrncy do me Tho
kindness TO acqulani Col. Brown md The Off
GERS OF his Regiment of my receipt oi their
communications aud 10 place before them this
my present reply.
have ih" honor 10 bc. most respectfully,
your Excellcncy's obcd;cnt servant.
WM. GIBBS McNEIl.L,
(Lar) Majnr General
commanding Forces, &c.
Ills Ex'y the Governor Of Rhode Island.
Al =.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23

ConREspoyDENcE.-It gives us great
pleasure to lay before our readers to-
day, the correspondence which we copy
below from the Providence Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23

The following is the correspondence
TO which we alluded on Monday
When Gen. Carpenicr's letter first ap-
rcnr'd, we expressed our confidence in
the fidelity ofGcn. Mcneil aud our dis
belief of the slanderuus charges against
him in Gen. Carpenters letter. We
are happy to lay before our readers tho
onfrmaiion Of our opinions, which this
letter alloyds II will be seen that Gen.
Mcneil denies the charges madc in
Carpenters letter, aud indignantly re-
rcls the lmpuinIion cast upon the sol
dicrs who served under his command
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
Letter from General McNcill,

The following is the couespondencs be-
tween Gov King and Gen. McN,'ll to which
we have alluded. A further correspondence
upon this srbjec, has taken place between
Gen. McNeill and a personal friend, which
we expect to 10y before our readers in the
course OF n few dnys:-JoW lsh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
TO he Editor or he Pror. Journal;

''' y ''' '"' VT" "''
SIR On the appearance OF General
Carpenters extraordinary letter To
General Mcneil, impcl!cd by feelings
natural 10 the occnsion as his friend,
and ~ one ofthose Who were honored
by the appellniion of malicious and
cowardly Algciines," | addressed IN
MAJOR General McNriIl n letter 10 which
he made 'he toll owing ,rply, which you
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
ExrcuriyE DEpARrMrNr.
Proritience, FEB. Is, fsta

Sir: | herewith, by the advice Of The Cosn-
Gil. transmit to YOU a copy Of commnnica-
,icn from the officers Of the City Regiment
respecting n letter pnrporllng 10 bo from
Thomas +. Carpenter. E'q., to yourself.
and also u copy Of tha, letter Ms II IL found
in the public prints. These are submitted
for your consideration.
Respectfully, YOURS,
SAMUEL w. KING.
GrN. WM, GlBBs McNEILL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
Letter from Gen. Mcneil.

I From the Journal Of yos,erd
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-10-13
ll)wgyA HOUSE,
,sn-5oa, LENDING, Bloomington lou

..sa,-5oa! Landing, Blooming ton. J0sc0.
lIE undersigned having leased his long estab-
Y li;,eI a.id well known TAVERN SIAM
ale7n Of wears, and added to it such an addition
Twill eaab,c him to accommodate ravellcrs anu
k.nsin manner more acceptable than its former
|aa,!oas would permit, returns his thanks for The
Balol;roaasc heretofore bestowed upon his house,
sli.its continuanc of The same. Having la
kah. stand for a number Of years. placing his reli-
R@ir patronage upon his merits, he IS determined
0aaae, as heretofore. to strive to mefit liberal
lroi patronage by the use of every elfolt to rem
aestay of his guests pleasant and agreeable
STABLE shall at all times be supplied with the
fAGle maratt affords, served up in style not to
Surpassed in any country. The BAR will be kept
9qlel with the choicest Wines and Liquors. and
Nfon having always been quiet and free from
Vs. those Wishing to be retired need not entertain
fears Of the least disturbance. Porters always
aenhnce to transport baggage from and to the
ase free of expense. I
m SfA3LE, heretofore under his control, has
'ea&l to couple ofyoung gentlemen Of xpe-
aN''a The business. and who are prepared with
'S's MI Carriages Eor the use and transportion of
s'o{,fi o any par! Of the Territory. gentlemen
'A'aS Wishing to visit any part of he Territory,
Nnd Conveyance, can be accommodated bv
|laIoa at the Iowa House, where their wants
DC Immediately attendedto.
VIM. FRYE.
Ooonmgton, April LIST lS42.vi-34tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-10-13

gift he lad made her, Of ten thousand no-
rims That sum was RENTED, on the same
day, 10 this noble and interesting girl, who
left tie Hague without delay. The prep
-ara,ions for the Counts journey were
made splendid wardrobe, and an excel
lent carriage, we're embarked at Rotser-
dam, in ship bound for France, on board
which a passage was secured for the
Count, who was 10 proceed from that
country to Spain. A considerable sum Of
money. and letters Of credit on Paris,
we're given him a, his departure and the
parting between the Ambassador and the
young Count was most touching. The
Marquis de ST. Giles aw aited with impa-
st,ence the Counts answer, and enjoyed
his friends delight by anticipation. AT
the expiration Of four months. he received
this long-expecled letter. |, would be VI
1erly. Impossible 10 describe his surprise on
reading the following words. Heaven,
my dear Marquis. never granlad me the
happiness Of becoming a father, and, in the
midst of abundant wealth and honors, the
grief of having no heirs. and seeing all H.
Ius,rious race end in my person, has she'd
the greatest bitterness over my whole ex-
isience. Isee, with extreme regret, tina,
you have been imposed upon by a young
adyen,urer, who has taken advantage Of
the knowledge he had, by spme means,
obtained, OF our old Friendship. But your
Excellency must not be the sufferer. The
Coun. de Moncade is, most assuredly. the
person whom yo., wished to serve; he is
bound,o repay what your generous friend
ship FASTENED TO advance. in order TO pro-
cure him happiness which he would
have feI. most deeply. hope, therefore,
Marquis. that your Excellency will have
no hesitation in accepting the remittance
contained in this letter, Of three thousand
louis of France, of the disbursal of which
you sent me an account
The manner in which the Count de ST.
German spoke, in the characters OF the
young advel1turer, his mistress. and the
Ambassador. made his audience weep and
laugh by turns. This story is true in ev.
cry particular, and the adven,urer surpass-
es G,,isman d'Alfarache in address. accor
ding to the report of some perons present
Madame de Pompaduur thought Of having
play written. founded OIL his story ant
the Count sent 1t to her in wiring, from
which transcribed it.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-10-13
Pus.asia.t waaKET, q
pVaJNO. u. RUSSELL. /,

: !. OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dollars per
Tsar, ,pYAstE. When payment is not made
snnaa A additional charge Of Fifty Cents will
II ai"f 81 every three rnbuhs delay, until pay
be male subscriptions for less term than
n''. !" w bccharsed at the rate Of Three Dol-
on y ,nJ ,Iyancs "a ymcut required. CJ Nopapcr
',,.;rsd allarvgarases are paid, except al the
..;,a Of the Publisher. 'sf.'i,. fsSi,s.s'sa@ 2.
'P,'1 .os ApyEarlsIxd.--For a square Of l6
y, Insertion. 81 O0;each subsequentinsertion,
M aryer oaes In proportion. Advertisements
". :, tla o.ice for publication. without designa-
ss, IA number Of insertion, will be continued un-
Jug ~ s, la out and charged for accordingly as
" DEDUCTIONS made to yearly advertisers.
W J,,,ters addressed to the Editor, in order to
...s;yc attention. MUST DE Posr-PAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-10-13

In some OIL TIE country paris o. OcOt-
land, custom prevails Of young men Civ
ing their watches in trust toyoung women
Tor whom they have declared their attach
meni. The watch is kept and carried in
the bosom of the fair one, until the anx-
ions couple are united in the bonds of
wedlock, when. as matter Of course, the
pledge Of sincerity is delivered up to its
original owner. This is imagined by the
country lasses to be an infinitely better
plan for securing the fidelity Of sweet
heart, than ,ha. Of breaking sixpence.-
A watch is valuable and highly priced
article. Il is worth. at least couple OF
pounds and the loss OF that sum by an
individual in an humble condition Of life,
is a very serious matter. Still. we believe.
there are cases in which the proposed:
match is broken of. and the watch aband-
oned forever; though doubtless this is on
ly in cases of grea, fckleness. Of when
weigh,y reasons for deserlion intervene
The following laughable incident re-
garding a watch, SO entrusted, occurred a
few years ago. Jenny symingtons well
favored sprigh,ly girl. in certain farm
house in Galloway, had been entrusted
with ,he watch Of her sweetheart. Tam
Halliday. neighboring shepherd, and
which she carried with scrupulons care in
Ter bosom; but even the most carefully
kept articles will sometimes disappear IN
spite Of all the precautions considered ne
cessary to preserve them. Jenny be y
known. was esteemed first rate hand at
preparing potatoes for the family supper !;
none could excel her in serving them up.
beaten and mashed in the most tempting
STYLE. On one occasion. in harvest. when
the kitchen was crowded with number
Of sheare.s. waiting for their evening meal
and while Jenny was busy beating mess
of nola,oes, what did The unlucky watch
do, bat drop from her bosom. chain seals,
and all, into the pot among the potatoes ):
Jenny's head being turned away at.the
moment. she knew nothing Of the disas>
Ter. and therefore continued 10 beat on at
her task She certainly was a lille sur
'p,lrised when she felt there was still hard
potato 10 beat, notwithstanding her pre-
vious diligence; but thinking nothing OF
II. she continued to beat, occasionally CIV
ING the hard potato, alias the watch, q
good thunp with the end Of the beetle -
4, Ieng,l, she thought she had fairly COM
nle,ed The business and SO infusing Jar
If sweet milk in the mess, she stirred all
together, and placed the vessel ready for
he attack Of the hungry onlookers.
Behold, then. the pot-a round gawsy
ft;nod-niansed III the middle Of the floor
4 circle was formed rond'nin a teice. and
horn for horn The ishearers sbsgan 70
stretch and strive. Many mouthfulIs had
no, been taken, before certain queef looks
began 10 be manifested. = Deils 70 the
ta.ties,'.' says one II think hey ve got
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-10-13

WHAT STUFF KINGS ARE MADE 0G.--Jeffer-
SOD, who had seen much Of Kingship thus de-
scribes the animals TO friend Of his then Gov
ernor of New Hampshire. After reading the
following who will MT join in Jeaerson's con.
GLIDING prayerl
...Louis XVI, was fool Of my own knowI.
edge, and in despite Of the answers made Tor
him al his trial. The King Of Spain was
fool; Of Naples the same. They passed
their lives in hunting, and dispatched TWO cour-
siers q week, one thousand miles. 10 let each
other kow what game they had killed the pre-
ceeding days. All those were Bourbons.
The Queen Of Portugal, a Braganzy. was an
editor by nature. And so was the King Of
Denmark. Their sones as regents, exercised
the power Of the Government. The King Of
Prussia, successor to the Great Frederick, was
d, mere. hog in body as well as mind. Gusta-
vns 81 Sweden and Joseph Of Austria were re-
ally crazy, aud George Of England, you know
was in a straight waistcoai. There remained
then. none but did Catilatine, who had been
too lately picked up to hare lost her common
sense. In this state Bonaparte found Europe.
aad i was this state Of lis rules which lostit
with scarce struggle. These animate bad
become without MUD and powerless; and So
will every hereditary monarch be alter lev
generations. Alexander, the grandson Of CasA-
arine, is yet an exception. HIS race = 9esyss
worn cut Aud 50 ende,b the book Of kll2A;
from iii of which the Lord deliver Is. :