davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

OUTRAGE on AN AMERICAN CITIZEN IN HAVANA.
We have the following narrative in tho New
Orleans Tropc of ,lic~4Gih instant:
Havana. April 10. 1874.
Dear Tropic: Ii is with deep regret that find il
imperative upon me 10 inform you OF Il most foul
and cold -bloodc.i murder, committed on al Ameri-
ton. Michael Murphy, n0tur0lized American
citizen, aged - employed as seaman on board the
brig Mary Pennell, of Bath, came ashore Yesterday
in the briggs boat with his Captain, and landed nj
the steps IN front of the office of the Captain of the
Port. The Captain ordered the boatto wait for him.
and this unfortunate young man was sitting on the
stems holding on TO the boat, when the Corporal of
the Guard stationed near there up and ordered
him OIL striking him al the same time with his sword.
Murphy seized m oar TO ward of the blows OF the
sword and Jumped into his boat, and was in the act
OF pushing Off when the Corporal seized the oar, and
AS the boat swung off from The steps he fell into the
water irrilalod at this, he ordered the sentinel on
Guard near the landing TO fire the boat, which he
did at once with deliberate aim, shooting the un;or-
runa,c man through the head, causing almost Instant
death. This done in open noon-day, III he pre-
.ence ofhundrcds of people OF all nations every one
of whom pronounced the ioulest deed he had ever
witnessed. In less than hour alter the murder
every foreign vessel IN port had her coiors III ial
mast, as n mark OF Indignation Tor The outrage ana
respect for the rights OF man. Our worth. consul,
hearing Of the murder, addressed n note 10 the
Governor, and proceeded AT once on board The hrIs
where the BODY had been carried; ana as every
American feels deeply the insult, II has been decdeh
that the body shall be cmbal,ned and sent 10 The
United States 10 sleep in the soil OF his adopted land
TO day the shipping have all again hostcd their
coors hali-mast. aud the affair is being investigated
b,t Gov H..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

FROM lIAvANA-A vessel at New. Orleans from
Havana, on the 10th inst. reports that about 100
negroes engaged in the late revolt at Matan2as,
had been shot Arrests were continually making
in Havana of negroes implicated in the same al
far, and the iails were full of prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25
WHOLE NO. 9s7.

c!- Lots in w Williamsburg for Saic-SiS eligible
VI lLDING LOTS located on the man thorough
fare as; he south Ferry surrounded hy and good
hhlncs ley VIII r. sold cheap chr partnership Ap
py 10 j FISH Nnsaust. Net York. az m The evening"
nj hrs residence 10 Williamsburg. 'eAu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

Washington lr.ins E,d.
Daniel Webster
Capt. Alex. Siide Mackenzie.
Hon. Gulnn g. Nerplanck.
Rey. George Iiubols. lr...,
Nathaniel Il. Holmes. ESQ. ia''F wv"
Zebe,iee Cook. Ir. Esq.
WIN. Cullen Bryant. ESD
Frances Hail. EsG.
George +. IrGiblc, New York City.
!. r. Van Rensselaer, MD.
Rev. Nathnn Bangs MD.
IIapef & Rrolhers np9O 3weod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25
DOtRDINt. SCUODI.-Irving institute Tarryo,vn y
- N.-MII.LINM i. INON \ VI. Pnncnn Snnme


- N.-Wil.iiNMP LYON. Y VI. Principal. Summer
their NJ nrnc school The advantages oerr Mt this In,
ituiun believed equal moi II has been
successful operation The location delightful and
nhnou convenient al access from the city Tine iGcc
cunmndlolS and cOmiortabe-tic play grounds ame rm
disconnected from the village The government efficient but
midi resembling that ot wellreguned Christian family and
enre of tdmHU triiniRg.
The system Of instruction designed not merely advance
Hnd perfect the pp IN the branches studied. hut develop
and instruct the I smcnr, IL ,nlgten the understanding. Ia
form the habits. and 10 give moral and useful direction I" the
VACCINATIONS.
Further pnrcuars. ncir!in= taiognc Of Sindents. am
ot patrons. terms, VIII lie found the ccuur iuI
ychr. e had on application the Institute H.,
Book stores o' Bartlett and Wexford broadway. crowens.b3
Broadway RIyuOr.. 70 Bnwery.
Reference by peruSo the following distinguished gen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

NAY SCHOOL. FOR YONG LADIES. a Greene ,rerr
~ ME. OLIVE and MIS-, LIVINGSTON will commence
their School on Monday Nhy 9Th.
Pupils committed 10 their will b. thoroughly Instructed
in the English branches. Dnwns and Needlcwofk Muse and
French By npprn, e'l masters.
Terms and references given upon implication ut the School
aHd after Monday May 9Th and until then At IL laigstrect
ll,lf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

MN PLATEs-I c. IX-IXX. INK. and oil other extra
sues I'm 1H'7' o' CASs l. WARP stree,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

OUTRAGE ON AN AMERICAN CITIZEN IN HAVANA
We have the following narrative in tho New
Orleans Tropic of ,fic~1Gih instant:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

RROOkLYN COLLEGIATE 1NSTFrUTE--JOllN
- SDIi Nc. Princpn.-lle Summer of this inNiiiu-
ton will commence on Monday. May 9TH.
Circulars containing information. References, &c
be hal the book o H. ( = Rnynor, % Howefy al
swords Stamford Co, ~ Broadway. and most other book
sturp lu pru1dXynv .yyptsl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

s,Ciio0I. FOR YOCNG LADiES-This school 4. loraied
- ~ "c "i me in't healthy and tehshtlu rlisStS al New
tnSinA easy oi 2c'' and not '"o at distant om the met
rUcoliS.
htrecta! improvement OF Tire pup-t" cu y1ie the inl-
la 1T aud prepare ladies' and sdu sphere
rough know ledge of the English branches French ang,acc
Drawing. Painting. Muse the Piano. SC. Sc.
arcn> and guardians assured tina, the Principal AIDED
welfare and hsppnSs hnitei num-
Ter ui pupil, adntie, ths> select family school.
Drawing Painting. Music. Pane sSr $50 Der VEN
Town. nave erc an opportunity. nj mercy 'r expense oi or
rnaty boor Ia impnve the mental. while they
e physical f"erS-to review pursue studies conrenls Ia
lc whh's-o Practice and improve ~ music and the SISTER
art.
The Principal now in town for the purpose of sioIns
an interview I" those parent, ana guardians who may wish ~
place the daughters wards under her care. and be-
nF that until the frs' OF MAY. at No. Chamber
stree. a23 imIf
'I'EiE NEW YORK GRAMMAR StHOOI.-6t BRo.p-
Way near BtEEek ->r--tn>RLsS u. lYoS. \. Vi;
rrnci@i-i he cat ot N ctnm th, school embraces II.
i+lneHse> !SdGSsnei pnpnrc the pupil Gather
riaI lie Tor the study OF Profession. tor admission 10 Cocc
The School + separated INTO departments:
The Commercial Department comprrisnls all the branches
of mn Eas>h and Mercantile Education including the higher
mathematics.
The Collegiate Department embraces the Latin AMI Greek
Classic ard such English and Mathematical Banch,
he desired students this department may be carried forward
10 any degotv OF collegiate advancement
TEKMS.
n IN, aS ii. . iSHs,ne. , 10 SS 20 per quarter
ntle EusIsh Department. JUNIOR DirS.un.. " .
EXTRA.
Modern language each..,....... S5n per quarter
Music on ti2 iiano iOlU
Pens and Ink Observation-Disclosures. ~
Fuel tor the SEASON. 81
a charge. are deemed 81 mrlnt parts Of M education thai
they are included IN the regular cone, without additional
charge.
The quarter consists twelve weeks
~ Tuition payable IN advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

CHARLES PETER AIN. S.nnan native of Ronneby ia
swecn may receive information OF interest 10 hun ir tam
the Consulate OIL. ~ the King Of sweden aud Norway 10
Newly % Broad street
Persons nrqalre, with the individual above d.crhed will
oLsc ham and tets relatives by giving such rmatop nboui
him may Iced 10 this discover NH * 80 ans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

'J'EN DOLLARS ACKNOWLEDGMENT BAsy STOCK
i y certificate for thirty shares of vicksbug Bank
Stock the of Buckley Peck and numbered 9 with
Power OF Attorney attached was hrs; Saturday, cd March.
u ,Sns enclosed .tir 1Id Ls way WanI. The
sioTe WILDE pad by leaving Thomlcons Office % Wsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

The Faculty Of Columbia College.
Hon l.. I. Bullet Rev. pryile Dewey. ID: u.
lion Robert II. Morris. Rev. George Peck d. ID.
William G. Bry ant. Esd. Rev. Edward y. Mead
Col William l.. Stone. Rev g. D. Abbot
VIM. d. Townsend, ES,. John L. - sullivan, Esq.
Francs Hail. E4l. Harper & Brothers.
For particular Information the Principal refers the
following among his prncr Patrons:
Jacob e Roy, GenIama Ioie Iafyey !yC'd T. Cook, j.
urer jordan L. Mu,t, VIM. q Hogs Hiram knynor Tlos.
int i Peer T. Lon VIM bwwanE Benz D. brush u.
CLc-iernsn. = fnnnns. j. IIcyeckcr jas NJ loot T. T..
Oscar Irving. Chas Lee .leny Lot g. l.. klp Elisha Nor
rll. Henry Moore j. W Oidlc has Storm General C. II.
Striker. Luke rurbo>. H. Van Antwerp VIM. Van Antwerp
j. Van Hci>chocn DR.. l.. Van klccck Rev L. VI. Vincent.
lrury II. Watson George Vaughan. I. Woodruff, Joseph
Westward! az Goblin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

OrrRAcR.-As a Mr. Abel Moore, keeper of
birds and curiosiies in Schollay's Buildings, Bos.
ion, returned to his shop Monday night between
10 and | O'Clock. on going into room IoT the
purpose of striking a light, he received trelnen.
dous blow on his head, which laid him senscless
On recovering, he found that he had been robbed
OF all the money he had abou, his person, some
II OF 30 dollars The scoundrel has not been
discovered
u The New Haven and Northampton canal
is now in successful operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

INANIIY BOARDING.SCfOOI. Fol. BOYS. Wilton
i Fairfield Co.. Ctrhe number OF pupils limited to ~
The next session will commence May lsi
TERMs-For Board. Tuition. washing. bedding &c, S15 fol
Summer and $50 for Winter Sessions. o, y weeks each.
y b. An interview can be Ind with the Principal during
the rr and last weeks OF April by chilling the office of tho
Rev d. Newell Editor Of the Christian Family Magazine %
Nrssnl.Stre, which place circulars any be oh
tniueh Ia Inn JAMES BELTS Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

-~-sTIIUNFSDNS 7 TT Ss,FS. IIIice No. IS BECK
NCN malisreet. About 30 Of the hr't physlcIas 1nd
80 Surgeons 81 Nevy-Y Ofb hnve gwen their decided
- preference u this rrus., you can graduate tho
q pressure from one 10 iiiy pounds on the r,ptnrs
vbni back pad, winch doe much INJURY To the spine.
mir til ing oi superiority. II Is applied and
IN p tlai gwen and II doc. nt retain the rupture while
n.q every KIND o exercise coughing, ana give per
feet ea "a, IN a satisfactory IN every res+ct tho
nulcy cheer;lY returned and THIS = Tie only cODdtIon On
which YOU should buy nny Truss. permanent cure eayiy
eiecied aud warranted. 4 directions are followed
Io.e sending for Truss need only mention tie SIDE rup-
,nri and the men .c round hp they graduate the
nrsSre To- mi r case sold wholesale and retail AT - Beck
nm .,,ee AZ lm&d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

CONTRIBUTIONS OF %. Q.'-Thesc excelcn,
ni;ceanies, by the late Jane TAYLOR, arc issued
this morning. in elegant and attractive style, by Sax
on & Miles. The work is in one large duodccimo
rOume Of nearly 300 pages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

Dtreetors-Andrew Robson, William Il. Robe
son, VI. III. Rdsglcs, Simeon Borden Jefferson Bor-
den Nathan Duriee and Richard Borden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

rNUITION.-A Gentleman fully qlnlie'l would he plea et
In make m arrangement I" eve instruction IN lnti;
Greek and Mathematics either few private Pupils Ia
Classes respectable -chonl m the City Apply NJ
Il; Elm and after 1t May Mt 81 lIowsis.. n3 eodlw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

DOhRpNt.-Ater the first nj May next. Gentleman and
ID his Lady b, accommodated with pleasant Rooms,
with board l0 Orchard References exchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

THE ILLINOIS CANAL LoAN-It will be seen by
the following extract OF a letter from one Of the
largest holders in London OF illinois Canal Bonds
and & subscriber TO the new Canal Loan, that the
prospect OF obtaining the required subscription
abroad is on the whole very favorable. The re-
cent action OF the Pennsylvania Legislature,
intelligence Of which will be taken out by the next
steamer, will probably facilitate the negotiation,
if it be not previously i,voraby terminated.
Journal OF Commerce.
I.nNpoS. Ami .. 1911.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
r. j. TAYLOR.
DIR. WIIITNEY'S ANTI-HILIOUS
PILLS.

IEY Liver compliant Is meant positive disease
| = y Of IA chronic character in the structure OF
Il that viscus and the most frequent symptoms are
a sense Of weight or uncaslurss IN the right side,
pain at the top of the shoulder, sallow complex
ION, impaired and capricous appetite, irregular
pulse. The pain is generally much increased or
pressure below the ribs Of the side affected:
there IL for the most part some degree of cough
with cXpectoralion, the breathing is sometimes
difficult and oppressed, and the patient IN gene
raj cannot lie on the left side
Under whatever form and from whatever
cause the disease occurs there is IA considerable
degree Of general !anguor aud debility, exercise
or exertion Of any kind soon Gatigucs, the pnlsa
is weak, The sleep disturbed, the limbs are cold
or rendered 80 on slight occasions, and a sense
Of oppression and dstension, of acid eruciatlonS,
nausea, headache, constipation, pain in the PIT
Of the stomach and sallowness Of the complex
ION are pretty constantly present.
! These Pills are calculated 10 excite the liver
to n healthy action and assist ia disgorglng tho
morbid secrelions which are generally accumu-
lated in such Cases. Their formation is the re-
suit of much research and they have been used
for The last Gfecn years with the happlcst effects,
by physicians Of the highest reputation. Being
a purely vegetable composition they are mild but
efficient in their operation and perfectly n-
nocent and free from any mineral substance,
whatever, and be freely used at all times with
out any fear Of III Consequences and will be found
superior to any other preparation as a family
medicine, which may be administered with
equally beneficial results 10 children adults
" hen used III connection with DIR Siarkweath-
er's llepaiic Elixir they never fail TO cure the
most obstinate cases Of Liver Complaint The
usual dose is one pill, TO be taken on going to
bed, aud should be repeated three or four times
week occasion may require, u a brisk
calharlIc is required the dose may be increased
one pill or more.
A numberog certificates voluntarily given are
in the hands Of the proprietor, but il is consider
ed entirely unnecessary to publish them, the
medicine will recommend itself sufficiently by
single trial.
For sale in Newport, by r. J. TAYLOR,I4 las,
Thames street. Feb 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

Tar ~ mt Word - there in the Eug-
ilsh language - small, that conveys more
meaning than ihs little word ol three lei
ters-TEY Is there any We think
not. 1t conveys more meaning than u
person would think for at first thoug -
what a vas, meaning II conveyS ! II
caused our lO,elathers To- sail from their
native country. TO come owe, 10 this con
tinent, that they nigh, get where they
could worship COP according to the die
tales OF their own c0nsciences It was
IN, that prompted them to live in this
once d ISOLATE wilderness, and endure
hardships and sutiprings-to face the
savage /; it was this that caused them to
1--we III log houses +; and.,hen move and
emigrate to tins country, and they built
towns, and villages and cities it was
that which ncrved our counlrytnen in rs
to fght for Independence, to be, free
from England's monarchy, and long and
/ hard vas the struggle, but still it was trv :,
and they did TRY, and what glorious VIC
! iory they achieyed--aud come off con
querors at last--free from England's 5
h tIhIn #, anu lloW WIN h'C WE IStl wv
reader behold the towns, villages, cities,
houses Of worship, mechanic shops, print
l ny Offices, school houses, academies, col
leges, &c. 1t was try that caused the
| Egyptian kings to build their noble, tow
prlng and enormous monuments, they
I lave braved the storm and tempest so
many hundred years. 1t was this that
caused Franklin 10 become 50 beautiful
a wrijer--to become 50 distinguished
philosopher, and father To- his country.
/, was this that prompted Washington TO
! fight for his county, that he nigh, help
10 save her from the invaders rude touch.
|, was thls that prompted Bunaparte to do
~ he did IN France and other countries
and became Emperor OF France at last,
although he died lonesome death, on
the Island Of ST Helena II was this
lIule word that quclled the doubtings of
Alexander. when ln battle, when afraid
victory woG,d ne gained by his enemy
he conquered ine world aud sighed be-
cause he had no more TO conquer. II
was TN that prompted Mahumel to begin
The establishment Of his religion il was
4 hazardous beginning, hat II gained
mighty success at last. We might en-
large more upon this subject If it were
not useless. We can now see what won
"lers this little word of three letters has
done 1t has done pore than we can
conceive oC We should keep this as
mnt,o ia q good cause, when IN a guam
dug wkat to do Erch. paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
.2AwNNW
M. I'D Z T. I M r. g .

A NEW supply Of the mos, popular patent
"a medicines, arnCng winch are
Sands, Browns and Carpenters Extract OF
Sarsaparila.
sands Salt Rheum Remedy
Shrkweather's iiepatic Elixir.
swaims' Panacea.
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, For Coughs,
Dr. Aliens Balsam OF Liver
wort, colds, ash
+" TayIcr's BaIsam Of Liver
wort, ma and pull
A" Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry, monory af
Mrs. NJ. N. GARDENERS Balsam
Of Liverwort, lections gen.
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
Anderson's Cough Drops, orally.
Iackson's, Sherman's and Wstar's Cough
Lozonges.
Pease's, Browns and Wild's Cough Candies.
Jayne's, Swaim's s. Fahneslock's Nermiuge,
adsworh's, Remington : & Coxc's Group
WSyrup.
Sir Jas Murray's, Dinneiord's and Dunbar's
Fluid Magnesia.
Glove Anodyne Drops, for the speedy reliei OF
toothache.
Wriehts Indian Vegetable, Whilney's)
navenporl's, Tomato, &c. SC,
ALSO-Dr. II. q. WiIey's Respirator, of
Breath Warming Instrument, for the use OF
those persons whose lungs are irrlta'ed by ex-
posure to the air (; the objects of which are to
enable the consumpive aud those predlsposed
10 con umptlon, to take exercise without risk IN
the open air, and to prevent the bad effects to
the lungs, arising from sudden changes in the
temperature Of the atmosphere.
just received aud for sale by
r.. r.. II "A X A n d,
Sign of the Golden Mortar, near the State
House, Newport, Il. !. FEB. |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
SPENCE sS'S
VEGETABLE PILLS, SYRUP q
PLASTER.

'l'IlE numerous proofs daily received ct the
ulIily of SprNCER's JEGETiBLE
II PITTS, not only from professional men, hn'
also from individuals, previously unknown IL
me, many of them guardians and instructors
1 of youth, who speak from personal knowl
edge together with the rapid sale, complete
II ~ satisfies me that have not been deceived
4 Those recommendations have fully sustained
II as certain cure for the headache. as also
a sure remedy for many other complaints u
used according to The directions which ac-
company them.
! For vicious hnmors Of the blood and for
piles, Mrs. Jones'5 syrup u Y be advanta
reously used IN councXlon with H." Pulls.
For coughs, inflammation Of tnn .unCs,
pain in The side, or ~ any other part OF tn
system, Mrs. Jones' Rheumatic Plaster should
bc applied externally IN connexIon with the
use Of the Syrup and Pills.
There is not the least difficulty TO be appre
hended from their use. either at home or abroad /;
their operation as IA ca,haric, IL so gentle, that
the person who uses them, will only know their
inestmabIe qualities by the speedy eradication
the cause Of distress.
IN all cases originating in impurities Of the
blood and those incident to the female conslI-
tuition, these medicines stand unrIvaed, and
have no equal. In these classes OF complaints,
which prove. not only extremely tronble5omc,
but often fatal, they have been extensively used,
and with singular success. Their virtues have
been fully tested aud their efficacy proved and
the pills and syrup combined, have seldom, il
ever been known 10 fail Of producing the de-
sired effect.
For sale by MARY TILLEY, No. 40, Spring
street. Don't forget the number-nor that Spen-
GERS Vegetable Pills are certain cure for the
headache, in all It's various forms. May %.
0~ ," The Pills are put up IN round tin
boxes Each box contains about 81 pills.
,ocigied in Price 81 80 per dozen. Llber-
raj deduction will be made ~ those who buy
TO sell again.
/ in order to guard against imposition, the
inside wrapper will contain fac SimHc ot The
proprlctor's signature. and the outside wrap.
per will he a copperpla,c label containing
the words Vegetable PILLS." and with the
/ figure OF lady IN shrubh"ry, ns above aud
signed by the proprietor with his own hand
! The cover of each box Is stamped q. s.
! None others are genuine,
Prepared only by Gideon Spencer, War.
! wick, r. l., who is sole proprIctor--to whom
only tho composition Is known.
G. p Particular directions accompany each
box of the bulls. 10 which the strict attention
of all who use them, is specially requested.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
From the London Court journal.
The Queen aud ihc 0IakcrcGs.

IN the autumn Of g lo, her late Males.
" Queen Charlotte, visited Bath, accom-
panied by the ,'rncp-. Eiiz lhrlh. The
waters soon effected such a respite from
PAIN ~ the royal patient, that she prupo-
sed an excursion to park of some Cr-
lebrty ~ the same nclghburh pnd, then
the estate of a ,lrh widow, belonging to
the Society of Friends. Notice was
gwen of the q icen's intention, aud a
message returned that she should be
welcome. Oar ,ius,rlous traveller had.
perhaps, never before held any personal
intercourse with "A member uf the per
suaslnn whose votlrICs never vOluuiari-
" paId taxes 10 'the man George, call.
cd klng by the VAIN ones " The LADY
aud gentleman who were to attend the
august visiters, had but feeble IDEAS ol
the reception To be expected II was
supposed that the Quaker would at leas,
say hy majesty, Thy hlghness, or madam
The royal carriage arrived at the lodge
of the park, punctuaI to the appointed
hour. No preparations appeared to be
~ ide, no hostess or domestic stood ready
IL greet the guest. The por,er's bell
was rnng, he stepped forth deliberately
with has broad brimmed beaver on and
nnbendlngly accosied the lord in wait.
ing with "whal's thy will friend 20
THIS was most unanswerahle.
"SureIy, sad the nobleman, "your la
dy ~ aware that her Malesty-Go to
yohr mistress, and say the Queen is here.
"NoifGly," answered the man, "need-
eih not, hnv" 40 mistress, nor lady
hni freud Rachel Mills expec,elh thine
walk ln"
The y iorn and Princess were hand
cd ou' AMI wal',"l up The avenue Al
tn dnur 81 'ln house stood the plainl,
n'trrd Rachel who, without even
c"nrirs,, bul win cheerful nod said
"llpV'' lhre do, friend am glad to
see thee and Thy daughter. wish thee
wuIl k'>i aud Feifa.h thee and thy
people, before show thee my grounds" +"
What cDlii be- said TO such q person:
Slme rondrsccu-ions were attempted.
isplying t1l' her ma,,s'y came, not on
" 10 view the park, hut 10 testify her es
tom for the society to which mistres.
Mills belonged.
COijl aud unawcd she answered ayes,