davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE STOCK OF
MERCHANT TAILORs n GOODS
And sfor. Tixturc.

TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
And store Fixtures.
Rf virtue of n Deed of Trust, executed bv
- VIM Mecneey' bearing date the 10Th day Of the present
month Iuyl, and recorded in the CONT Of thu Hustings for The eli,
Of Richmond will b. soh, on FRIDAY nert. tn. 9Et instant a, 10
SCe noa IN ~ morning, At the store now occupied by the said Ne
,reefy an his stock Of Dry Good, and Store Fixtures, conveyed by
the aid deed The terms viii be- announced at the se: which vil
b. Conducted by NLoEs a BROTHER, Aueis.
"H BY order Of the Trustee.
HOUSEHOLD \
NihNpIN' To discontinue hou~- keeping. { will ell at my resi-
r,, aene1 a, The head Of 9 street IN the rear ofthe d~euinEofchns
clock my entire Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Ih- fumiiur" was made Ito order BY Hiniori a Porter in the mos,
heIes wonh owel to auendti. saE, which viii take place wlIpoq,
l pair Egyptian Marble Pier Table. and M,nors' eos, $50
large double Mahogany Wardrobe
Maspsnny saeSoaTt ! sr' Dining Table,
Z large Morees Window Curtains
: Lounges : Candb.sands
haniel Clock an excellent time piece
2 dozen CURED Maple chars be-, quality
] Cabinet Bureau. with large glass
I excellent Carpets; Mating
! Mahogany Secretary and Book Gaze
Mahogany high and low post Iedfsads
superior Feather Beds aud CURED HAIR Mattresses
Bed Curtain counteranes. blankets. sc
Mahogany Bureaut LADIES' Wnrk.iapd.
Toilet Gas-es, GIBBS TrndIe Beirieads
Mahogany and other Rocking Chairs
Mahogany Brsakfas Tables aud Washstanis
msar,h Rug. Fir" screens Mantel Vases
Handsome China Dinner SEN. Cut Gas.
Patent Refrigerator, Knives and Forks
hhehen and Cooking Utensils
And many other articles in the house keeping line.
TERhs-An sums Of sIOO and under. cash ovs tina, ,nour,
90 days, foraPproyCd endorsed notes.
LANDoN c. READ.
sale conducted by ISLoEs * BRoTHrR. Auct.. in Lad.
DRY GOODS, AT AUCTION.
IN NpNDAh MORNING July 2ith, commencing At . O'Clock.
AZ ~ auction rooms We will sell 4 large ana desirable as.ou
en py Goods suited to the present and approaching season
any .NI'e',airnm New York and Baltimore. Consisting Of IN pau
Fancy fnnt-, brk and leai do
Bro. AMI Bsachct Shirrnrs
% Linen Sheetur. I Z Pus Eatapanrs
kGueu CasslmeIcs. Tweed Casslner-
White ant bin cotton Hose AM lnsr. Ribbons
Dam1sk Table C0ver. p and 40 Plaid cotton bdk.
SILK vcsungs, Naneines On
Bro linen Duliug~ Blue cotton do
Iickinss, Furniture. Prints Tzysnr's Persian Thread
Blue Jeans Hemiliug a. sons Needles ID. Tbr.,t Ar
Temns-SI0o and under cash; over that sum 2 ~ crss,, Fl,
''po,od endorsed notes. lNLoEs a. BROTHER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

y compliance with n decree 81 thu County Couu Of FIcnueo
Il pronounced ON the RID day Of July, lsi3, IN suit therein pend
ing IN which Robert Bennett, liarnet Bennett and Thomas Horton
are plaintiffs. and Robert \. Mayo, sheriff of Hennco county. AMI
as such administrator 81 VIM. Herbert, and Others. are defendarlS
SHAH rs special commissioner therein named. proceed to sell 20
the highest bidder for cash, va front OF the Bell Tavern. IN Tie o.,
OF Richmond, on the sith day of tL, month. five slave. wLsr. i
AN p u InNp-
ia I3-dSc ids
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

EXECUTORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
WILL be sold on FRIDAY, the 2lst day of the
' present month, al the hour offs O'Clock. NJ upon the pre-
mrses the following real estate belonging to the estate Of thu late
al Bailey. VIZ \ otirontng on Z s. 26i feet, running back to
analey, lOI feet adjoining the property oWnedby Thos Rifcbts. 20.
also ihleel lots OF 20 feet front each on Bank ST. running back To- an
ane.. % tett oplosiethe Gun House. This properly Is considered
very valuable, being IN the heart Of the town. and vet sufficiently
remove from the hustle Of business, as 10 be desirable for private
dwellings. stores, or offices. Upon the BOT on T. =. and unon o,e
ofu1ose on Bank 81, arc two small bnek tenements. boih OF which
are now occupied by good tenants.
Ths terms Of sale VIII be enc fourth cash. the bal,nee in ,hr.c
equal instruments, ate, Q and IL months. The purchaser.., ,,,-.
ting negotiable notes and deeds OF trust upon the properly. I, Sc
'"e VA circuit payments John GODDIN.
ENoro I'd. Bailey deed.
sale conducted by DUNLOP, MONCURE & co,
ju lq-dds a.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

CLAY'S LIFE AND SPEECUES-

CbAlS LIFE y SPEECHES..
PROPOSALS. iorpublphing the Compassionate and other speeches
Of Hon. Henry Clay, together with a complete outline Of his
lite brought down 10 the resignation of his seat in the Senate
They viii make > large syo. volumes of II least GOO pages each.
ani have been compiled with great care by the aid Of several per
sonil Trends Of the great statesuan-geulemen Of excellent taste
AMI eriihon. Zach speech Is introduced with a brief historical
memoir OF the subject. The work VIII be embelished with four
steel engravmgs 4 full length likeness Of Sir. Clay a view Of the
house IA Hanover where Dr. was born. \ view Of Ashland. and a
view OF the monoment on the Cumberland road near Wheeling. II
wh be published on fine paper and bound ia extra cloth al S. Der
copy. No more wilb printed than are subscribed nr
WAsHS"roy, Fcby, 1913.
The proposals Of d Mallory Esq for publishing the life AMI
specch"s o. Henry C1l, m ct urcutTe APPRECIATION. The work well
executed cannot but be- omnnenty interesting and useful.
WILLIE r. MANGUM.
I'M. BERRIEN.
il CRIiTENDEN,
A BARROW,
J. 4. MOREHEAD,
J. HENDERSON.
ALENR PORTER.
Subscriptions received by J. RANDOLPH Richmond. luI5
a BRIEF NOTICE ola portion Ola work by VIM. Burke, emil
- TED The Mineral Spungs Of Western Virginia with pfeIm-
mary REMARKS on the relative virtues OF the saline ami gaseous con
tents Of tile White sulphur Water by !. J. Norman. NJ. D. resident
rhytclana at the White sulphur Spnngs-For sale by
j. 10 SMITH DRINKER s. MORRIS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
Aurticu Sales.
THIS DAY.

THIS DAY.
Hy Davenport a Alien.
GROCERIES.
On THURSDAY Goth inst. at 10 o'eloex, Al our .netion 40, un
be sold
20 hii- MaAtlngs Bacon. Prime
200 bb. Herrinss
200 bags RIO COT.
300 DO Laguaya do
90 hbis Whskey
100 boxes Gunpower lea.
= htris 81 CrniS sugars.
900 boxes Window Car-
20 haf pipeso "a Whiskey
100 tcfces Rice. A.. SC.
T~ERMS-Unders 500 cash. sIG0 ,,d 40,
proved paper.
la IL naxp~un-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
Crust salss.
Hy Ini.e- a sress.r.
TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE

Rf virtue Of a Deed Of Trust from Edmund r.
~ WiekhsmL E-q- the unt-rarnsd ts ~ds actinr rv-s~e1 ~
pursuance OF the requsatton Ola majority ~ The cr~ltrrs pcurd
by the deeeo % Trust VII -u BY pahhc aactioaL n ths usars.r stp-
DER- without -serve. for cash on THURSDAY, ne ssth dny % tA-
nonh JuPl At = oeloek in III afternoon az the EschAngs totcg
IA ms ehf, Tho sad Wtckhams Interest in Inc estate - hi. nfhrr
-the late John wickhaHl E~q. That interest consist. Of one
dvied twelfth part Of the estate Of NJ John wickhaia whch con.
pu~es a large amount o. valuable property in the City Of Richnrossk
the fine estates on james River and ruchaho. Crssk n hnnirrd
and INV SLAVES, and other personal property. the whols being
worth not less than 100000.
Immediately amer that ale, Z shall III the Interest now HEAD BY
ue creditors In the plantation on the Ptmunkey River near Hano-
verCour House. called south Wales. That interest san e.s,t, er
ID he o Edmund p Wtckham. Eq The plantation has been
rented Ior ten years from the drsttiy % January last nj a clear an
nual rent 81 $3.50, which . perfectly secured - hat BY a hfs in
Tu1nee' which may BE- effected. the investment may Be made IN
EJa.iHR seven per cent. stock on $4,000. For this property IN,
purchase money viii BE- required on the it day of November 6 II,
ue purchase giving a negotiable note well endorsed. and receiving
a conveyance whenthe purchase money s pakI
The creditors of Mr. wtckham arr also h.rrhv ,,,fa.si TIA, 4
shall h. prepared on IN. ION day " this month. Al m og,er a,
"@A' u mNH"hn ~ mH imds which have accrued from the sakas
Mrtady MADE ia Et~ JAMES LYONS. Trustee.
sac conducted by NLOFs A RRortcR 49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

ml W hreet shnckoc yin
RENE LEAt Es.-Tbs most snsetusi rsmsig fs So
- sv trHpiffsf mny BE- had fesh Of te ubsefiber eeerUt AL.
y j. extensively used AZ he North and highly recommepd-I NJ
only 20 fsemc1cy tut pllteahcneu-n0 chN Un osfme n,taE.
h AhWc esf ,or two small onesl IN a tumhlsr on .st., en-
make sumcienf for a draueht BOLTON 4 WAnaf1oy
Corner q Main and Governor suest, below N Eagls Rains
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
PURSUANT to a decree of the Superior Court

|E|"F"T VI THF NTTDFTIOT NOITT
Of ChaBeery, for the Richmond Circuit. pronounced a n IN.
-'h day OF June, l-g3, in 81 suits therein pending. the Art Of
winch syl't Atkinson ". GentD'- executor. the second smith,.
eN vsGenty'- executor. the third Abah ams vs. Gentry. esecutor.
nv i"ufth Lancaster " "en'y's executor. The hnh Carter y : gen.
ny executor AMI the sixth Mereifh " GentD's eSecutor-th.
undefsgn'd commissioners therein named and appointed 10 mak.
sale of the rial estate % which James Gentry died seized mi -.
.e--ed n te city OF Richmond viii proceed. on FRIDAY. the sIst
hy OF I'M month ~ far, n not the neu fair day. on The premises.
TO ~-n NJ public auction. tn the highest bidder. n IN. hon, ~ A -
eheL = W uhfee several lots lying and being In the City u Rich
nond. on Poplar street and opposite To the property OF Je-. Franz
lin. TwoOf these lots front Is feet and the other so 49,, on \.
said street and on one II them there s a two story Wool Hour.
Also. one other lot with a house thereon. fronting Is feet ON 1 :,
and adjoining the property Of Daniel Lyle, occupied By Joseph Ha'
gan. as agrocery.
ihHMS-So much of the proceeds Of ale as Will h. sufficient, q,
h-imy mc expenses Of sale, IN b. paid In cash. ami IN. r..htu. il,
two equal instalnentsof 6 and - months tho purchaser or purrbas-
erS giving notes with approved entorser, AMI IN. unlr u IA. r.,,ino,
until the further order Of the Court.
ROBERT G. SCOTT, IT,.
~ lJ-dtis ABEL 4. MAYO, ('"mmisr~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

49, ION ht'N l. the tenement south side of
Ill street few doors below MessrsVaIcnune. Brccden A CO...
an excellent stand for business now occupied by John p. Kelvin.
Possession viii BE- given on the Ist Of Apnl next. Apply to
+. \ J. >. & co.
um III Globe Square.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

N Y. MARKET. July l7.-3r.M.
a sale has been made OF 80 pipes Spanish Desk Red
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

The two rooms lately occupied by Doctor
IL Harley, nearly opposite the Wing ohcs-caeuaied for a
professional man or small private haly. Reutow, to a goodtenant.
MpLr w sAH- ape
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

SECOND suFrLY or
SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS.
FN'hE subscribers have received ty nlroad ami steamboat d.
n rect from New Yors. variety OF new and deunbe Goods u
nc latest impouauons 6om Engani anl france. purchased with
ue cash. and are offered az unusually low pnco-, BY whoiesas 90
retail They are. in part a. follows
Rich striped. pad and otherfgured Fout De 5oi
fouiard Pcfn. Ashhuuon and Gacc silks
b'Hounes, b1znune Musius and Lawns
Painted Nushns JaconetS and Linen Lawns
SUPER french runfs Gitrhms aui Cambucs
Ladies Revere bo1deret, hsmsufched and plain thresd Cambns
HaniscrcheG
Rich omhre striped, pad mi embroidered Scarf. shavs and
Cardinals figured and open work
sk IunErs, Bonnet cap hat neck ani other Rbbanis
ladies sWk, INV DO. cotton aui Lrle thread Hose
French worked t1rca C0lar, DfmU tnd SIX
sfe 'ni ttrelI L1ccs Erngs and lhasrugs
tamtuc ani MrHru o. Do
Ladies uet embroidered sri plain Cn.cs ani Mns
l1t.rs AMI FerHeuuns kL LHe thread ai couon DO
Irsh Lnous lawns Linen tautncs and Diaper
Table n1mleN Diaper TlhF C0fhs aui Napkins
Towels Bird fye nnrr lush shceun7s and Pillow Caae Linen
Habit ant Fumturc Dainty ant Gme Coh
Pun and figured SWISS NusIns Camtucs and teouats
Genfcmcu's srnnrh PoHree and uanflnna Hdtf
Super wool black rlohs Caefnares md Castmafsts
Fancy Cioimeres Phna Ind nhtei Cambroons
Cnpc Cambrt+ f41ca Lusucs and cord and white nUnhnv.
Wf1a chnice aoormeut ssPe Goods and Dome.uea al 81 wbrh
vii te foundcbcaPm
VALENTINE BREEDEN q cor.
on w " street shockoc nm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

: OFFICES AND ROOMS FOR RENT.

Corner NJ Main ami Governor streets. the ut1s; central paT
city. Thc entrance .Gr.t door fruu Main Street on Govern
'I has been afey renovated with a new door auI h1uis1urs 90
a'nes The situation is 1tv AMI the cflss vCy convenient Tor
lfo.ess3ulms Apply 20 BOLTON & HARRISON.
pur-.sts n-l Aprh,cares. corner Of Main aud Governor streets.
below tnt E-s ruins. pl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

IhhiNhh WANTED either active or special who could
png siooOo into a Commission business, already tolenbiy
"e"t-iaenShed' and which throughtb acquaintance ofuhe advent
ser, eouh D. greatly extended on the above sum. Address B. $40
Richmond 4. q.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

FOX N-NI.
The three DRY huck Building on Main
IL 90 T. street rru door a1oye Mr. LOWS Wsb5's store.
ami r,yurv vacated ty Mr. Iostnh o. Coiilut with a arrc Lul
Beg H'u-a 1ua.bsd Il.. b. aa esrslcut .aa- ff an Aucl1ncor
orc .tfr ora'u0--7ny Hth,r sri . ls-ue- sri % a good ten
ant wall be- rented 1l vcy Ulsln1 r fcas NrrIyt to
PHILIP s. TADr g. son.
odse ON Main of p street. over me Gus.y sore OF WIN. ".
hltIa'n Pee ap Is-f
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

NoftcE-Ah persons inirbt~d TO thu late firm of p Met;o,-.n
v AGO, are requested IA make imai.daate payn,en, Ia M. ,,h-
scnber-. Who ae duly authonzsd 10 settle the business Of M. c~n
cefn- ~1 INlOE4 A upOrt4tu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-06
From tic Nc'o England Farmer
HARVESTING INDIAN CORN.

Various experiments have been Instituted
to show how the crop is affected by taking
of the top of the stalk. ALI the results, as
far as we remember, agree in making the
crop larger where the stalk is left uncut
Where grain alone is the object, it is better
to leave the stalks whole until harvest time
than to cut them. We believe that all the
actual trials concur in proving this. But
the stoyer, or corn fodder, is an object with
nearly all farmers, and this, part Of it, is
undoubtedly better when cut off while vet
green, and well cured, than when it stands
exposed to the weather until the corn is full
y ripe. Whether the gain in the quality of
the top stalks is enough TO pay for cutting
and curing them, and to pay also for the loss
ofgrain is point unsettled by any actual ex-
periments, as far as we know Common
practice is in favor of topping stalks
But we like better process by which we
neither top the stalk nor let it stand until il
is ripe. For several days, as soon as the
earlier cars of corn in our field become tceli
glazed, while the late ones are yet in good
state for boiling or roasting, we cut at the
root, lay about four hills together, bind as
soon as convenient, with rye straw, set up
eight bundles together, and put around two
bands of straw thus left, even without a
cap, the corn stands the weather well, is not
liable to mould, even in long storms and
fogs, aand the slower keeps clean and cures
well. The corn dries plump, bright and
sweet-we think more so than when left I'M
cut. The late ears cure much better in this
way. At husking time you may find small
ears but you will scarcely find green one
The labor by this process is less than by the
process of topping; and we on the whole
prefer it to any other method we have tried.
In our paper two years ago at this time, we
described the whole process minuteIy.-
There all the instruction is given which we
are able to furnish
There is another question whether the
corn cured in this way is as heavy as that
that ripens on the standing stalk We have
handled and worked upon the corn cured in
both ways; but we have not weighed with
a view TO settle the question of weight be-
tween them. Our opinion is that at the 25th
of October, husking time, the cob of that
that has been cut and stocked, is much the
driest, and that it shrinks less in the bin
than the other, and unless that which is left
standing till ripe. should be very considera-
bly, the heavier in October, we should ex-
pect the other to weigh the most the follow
ing winter and spring. In our judgment,
we get the most weight of grain when we
cut up aud rpen in stock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-06

HEATHER BELL-FoUNDING.-T Indian
papers contain a curious account of the cast
ing of an enormous bell at Rangoon, as an
offering from the King to the great temple
of Shoey Dagon, in that city. 1t is stated
that 5000 men were employed at the 500
iorges or wind pipes, put in requsition on
this occasion, that is is persons to a pump
and forge. Dressed in their gayest attire,
all the principal officers of the town, and
chief men of the surrounding villages, hav-
ing made their applications, commenced
operations, at four FORCES constructed for
their appropriate use, and then followed the
active movements of the FIVE hundred pebi-
an FORCES. A hundred and seventy visses of
silver, nearly 6l7 lbs, and one hundred and
fifty of gold, nearly 64S lbs, were added by
the people to the metals which had been
provided by the King, besides vast num-
Der of gold and silver ornaments, of which
no account was taken. In four days and
FIVE nights the work was completed. The
dimensions of the bell are said to be seven
cublts III diameter, twenty-one IN crcumfer-
ence, eleven in height, and one and two in
ches thick The weight of the metal, of
which an account was taken, was five hun
bred tons. 1t was ordered that the bell
should rest in its mould for forty days, du-
ring which period neither the sound of the
cannon, musket, noe even that of rice
mortar should be heard in Rangoon, lest the
conclusion of the atmosphere should crack
the mighty mass.-Enghsh paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-06

Fanny Wright.-A Cincinnati cores
pondent of the Baltimore Patriot has the am
nexed mention Of this famous woman
Madam Darusmont Fanny Wright has
concluded to abandon her wandering pro-
pensities, and quietly settle down in our city,
in which she owns considerable real estate.
She seems to have almost lost her ancient
soubriquet of "the Venus of Democracy"
which was given her by the late Mr. Ham
mond but understand she still possesses
all her former ardor for Locofocoism, and
has also become convert to homeopathy
and Fourer's splendid theory of association,
TO which surely no one should object.
Who would have supposed what unin-
spired mortal could have predicted-when,
few years ago. Fanny Wright came to this
city, outraging the feelings of the good, and
shocking the modesty of the virtuous, by
her foul lectures Of RIGHTEOUSNESS and inf
deity, attended as her chief partizan BY
Robert Dale Owen-who, We ask, could
have believed, when these people were all
most literally Kissed out of the city amid the
execration and scorn of the people--that
this same Robert Dale Owen would in the
year of grace 1913, be elected member of
the Congress of the United States1 And
that his elevation would be heralded with
exultation as a victory of the Democracy
". Y. Com. ADJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-06

Distrust me not, mine own,
My signs are all for thee
On thee think alone,
Whate'er my fate shall be.
Then smile, beloved, smile,
Dispel these maiden fears,
! would not thus bcguile
Thy tenderness to tears.
If others be as fair,
What are their charms to me,
neither know nor care,
For thou art all 10 me
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-06

MARRIAGE NoTIcEs,-A Western paper
gives the following notice ;--"All notices
of marriages where no BRIDE CAKE is sent,
will be set up in small type, and poked in
some outlandish corner ofihe pepper. Where
handsome piece of cake is sent, it will be
placed conspicuously in LARGE LETTERS |;
when GLOVES, or other bride favors added, a
piece of illustrative poetry will be given in
addition. When, however, the Editor at
tends the ceremony in propria persona
and KISSES the bride, it viii have SPECIAL
NoTIcE-vERY LARGE TYPE, and the most
appropriate poetry that can be BEGGED, bor-
rowed, stolen, or coined from the brain ed
itorial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-06

BE- A True MAN.-Yes, be a true man
true to your neghbor, your friend and your
self. BE open and sincere in all your deal
ings Don't have some evil lurking at the
bottom, which you conceal when you are
transacting business. Show to the world
just what you are; appear in your true col
ors 1t is the only way to prosper--the on
ly true course. If you equivocate, falter,
turn pale or hesitate, it betokens that some
thing is wrong. Out with the whole truth,
Unvei your hearts, be true man. Let
Virtue and Truth be your Guide and not
pleasure and interest. With false heart
you may prosper for short time but even
tually it will prove your ruin. 1t is the ma
ture of sin TO grow more rank and show it.
self to the ruin of him who is under its do
minion. The only way to live peaceful
and happy life is to be honest and just-true
to yourself and true to your God.-POrtlond
Tribune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

Report is first pigmy small,
That shrcwdly cautious, darcs but crawl;
She Whispers this, hints that, looks shy
.Sneaks on, and Squints and learns TO lie;
Gains as she goes, grows bold and strong;
Nor creeps, Though fear, plgmy long;
But soon we see the monster rise,
Stride round and swell to giants size:
With uplift hand and accent loud,
Fright and amnse the astonished crowd;
Wake all the passions; rouse to strife,
Neighbor with neighbor, man with wife;
Jar and derange the social spheres,
And set whole cities by the ears.
Strange is her form. She runs or flies,
With spreading wings; set full of eyes,
Set full OF ears, her monsrous head,
And mouths, and tongues, that talk one dead
And watches, listens day and night,
Pleased nothing less with wrong than right,
Hears, conJures, vents her motley tales,
Harangues, pufs, libels, ISLANDERS, rails;
And iriere permitted most TO dtreH,
Renders The neigh5orhood Il hell.