davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15
Sam Patch DutdOnc.

A Diring "BeVc.''-A funny incident
happened yesterday on the Lawrence cars.
a substantial. wholesome looking Irish la
dy. was 50 intent in her gossip with
friend in the cars. ust as they were start
ing from Lawrence. that she did not wake
up to the reality until she was making
course for Boston at a twenty mile speed.
The instant she perceived this she rush
ed for the door. Conductor Billings. Ii
very gallant man, and exceedingly tender
of woman kind, started to stop her. and
arrived at the platform ust as the fright
encd woman made her leap. Luckily the
cas- were upon the canal bridge, and as
she shot out the speed Of the train turned
her over in the neatcst Of all possible som
ersets, and then down She went. stra ght
as IA meal bag, bonnet first. into the ca
nal. The dive was beautiful, and as she
arose. putting with fright. a board was
thrown her. and she soon found herself
dripping like fat naiad, upon dry land,
unframed. but a good deal scared, as
well she might be. Last evening she
came up in the cars, looking nice a
sunfiowcr, and as calm as summer
morning. Great doubt has been express
ed as 10 the probable result Of the tussle,
had the gallant conductor succeeded in
c!asping her before the leap was made.
Lowell Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15

airs AN Ill WISp." &c-A late Lon.
don paper says that an importation ofieeth
into that city from Paris is advertised; the
teeth having been extracted from the laws
of the insurgents and their opponents.
slain in the late insurrection.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15
Scientific Prophecy.

About nineteen years ago Mr. HAT. of
Wilton, Conn. then a remarkably good
SUDDEN, in his Collegiate course. was sud-
denly deprived of his reason and memo
nv. In those circumstances. his father,
Rev Mr.. HAT. sent him 10 Hartford; but
finding no relief, he sent him TO DIR. Chap
lin. Of Cambridge. Mass. The DR.. said
there was no relief. for him at at time.-
but al the age Of thirty six or seven. there
would be a change; that the brain was too
much expanded for the Uranium. and there
would at that age be contraction; which
would enable it to act healthfully.
His anxious father and family saw their
hopes peremptor,lv deferred for nineteen
years. That time has recently expired.
and 10 their great joy the prophecy is full
filed. The man began to inquire for
books. as if he had just laid them down.
and resumed his mathematical studies
where he left them.
There was no trace on his mind of this
blank in his life. or of any thing which has
occurred in it. and he did not know that
he was almost forty years of age.
The circumstance OF greatest interest
is. that whereas he went into this state o!
arrangement in deep religious anxiety. he
came out of it with bright christian
hope. which had been obtained without
the knowledge Of his friends a short time
betore.-( Jour. Commerce.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15

ADvERTIsEaENr The following appears
in the Albany Express:
WAN1ED-An able-bodied person to
hold my wife's tor que. she and being
unable 10 keep il still.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15

CoNFlDE IN Your MoTHER.-To the
daughter we would aav, tina, no f,vorite
can iovc you with an affection 50 dlsn-
teres.ed as your mother. D&ceivc her,
and your fee, wit. slide in due time
How many tnouoh,lcss daughters receive
add es>cs against tho wish Of their parents.
receive them ciandos;iaolv, give their
hand IN marriage, AMI thus Dig the grave
IF lhoir carly happiness. Io who wo,,id
persuade Won 10 deceive your parents.
proves l'imsc'f in that very d-"i. unwor-
Inv OF YOUR coufdcrco. If YOU we1 him
YOU will speedily realise what you hav"
lost. Yoa will have exchanged n s>mo1
'hizing friend, and an able. judIcious
counrillor. for n selfish unfcclipg co,npat.-
n. over 'Ckiay his own accoufn, drtlon
AMI his own p'casurc-nec'octlng YOU IN
icaltb. aud DESERVING you WHEN ~i'k -
u !o has not read tho reward Of deserted
parents in the pale and melancholy ioa
lures Of the undu;iful daughter!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15


once distinguished citizen Of Louisiana,
whose death was lately announced. No
10 Bene.' in his last letter to the Concor-
dia lnielli gencer. furnishes the following
Interesting but painful particulars:
among the recent deaths here. | no.
tice one tina, scarcely attracted passing
remark. vet he was man who, twenty
years ago. stood al the head of society
Martin Durable. Born of an influential
and af!iuent family in Attakapas. extern
ssveiy connected. augmentiEg his heredit-
arv. fortune by successful investments,
married 10 daughter of the Hon Henry
Clay. VINO was then at the zenith of his
popularity and power. Mr.. Durable was
on all sides, cou ted. consulted and
caressed. But reverses overlook him.
city property rapidly ran down; his wife
died: his friends diminished with his tor
tune. and at the commencement Of the
Mexican war. this man once SO rich. so
popular, and SO honored, found himself
obliged. for subsistence. to follow our
march with few packages Of merchan-
disc. He recently embarked on trading
schooner. at Tampico. TO return home
The deadly fever Of that coast swept off
every one of the crew but a small boy.
and when the vessel, after beating about
in the Gulf, fianaly made the bar of the
river with signal of distress the Cap
tain was found dead OH a pallet. and the
unfortunate Durable by his side in the
last agonies. and no medicine, no water,
scarcely a ration Of food On board -
, What an illustration of the vanity and
vicis>itudes Of lifel''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15

PRESERVING EGGs.--Some time ago. a
Mr. Jayne. of Yorkshire in England. adopt
ed the following process for preserving
eggs. which he says kept them in a good
condition two years. lie obtained a
pa,en, for the mode in England. bu, tina,
will not prevent any one in this country
from using it if he likes.
Take one bushel of quick lime. thirty
two ounces Of salt. eight ounces of cream
tartar. Mix the salt together with as much
water as will reduce the composition TO a
consistency that an egg when put into il
will swim. The eggs may now be put
into it and be KEEP, down by board with
gentle pressure upon II.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15
Grand Div iSiOIa s. Of II.

The annual communication OF the Sons
of Temperance of Indiana took place.
commencing on Tuesday the Oath Octo-
Der. at indianapolis There were larger
number of delegates in attendance than
at any previous meeting of the Grand
Division. About seventy-five new MEM
bcrs were initiated into the G. d. From
the reports of the officers we learn the
condition On Wednesday the 18th, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year. towlt:
WM. HAM AMAN of Indianapolis.
Grand Worthy Patriarch.
FABRIUS NJ. FINCH, Of john ston CO.
Grand W orthy Associate.
JAS. G. JORDAN. of Indianapolis
Grand Scribe.
THOMAS l.. PAYNE, Of Madison
Grand Treasurer.
DR. 5: SCOVAL. of Hanover College
Grand Chaplain.
DAVID DINWIDDIE Of Centreville
Grand Conductor.
DIR. DAYTON, of South Bend, Grand
Sentinel.
These are all good officers. Bro. Han.
naman. is safe man. devoted to the or
der. and has a soul in the work. +. NJ
Finch, is a gentleman and scholar. Mr.
Jordan resides at lnlanapols-is an ex
cellcn, book keeper-careful and system
attic. and has an honest hear, in his Jacket
'. 18th them, therefore, with all our interest,"
in the order. we arc willing to trust the
honor. the purity and the prosperity o
the order May they be Instrumental ir
doing much good. The harvest is great
and we pray they may have talents ano
industry competen, to the grea, work
BrookriUe american.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15

A Green Mountain boy fell in love with
very pretty girl. and determined "tO court her"
10 that end he dressed himself in his 'Sunday-
go-to meetings. went to her fathers house and
found her alone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-31
WAsxsxoTox, Jan. -, Is<s,
Ne. ClaY.0tNsrsl TuYlor,

his yet be settled whether General Taylor
or Henry Clay shall be the whig candidate. If
Old lack comes out with confession of whig
principles all the way through, he may be the
man. Mr.. Clay, We learn from several of his
friends, has positively and declsively declined.
But that difficulty can be readily obviated, on
the ground that it is not for HIM to resist the
wishes of a wing national convention, should
they concentre upon himself The supposed
weakness of General Taylor in the North, is
also in favor of Mr.. Clay; and the split in the
New York democracy would seem to solicit the
wings to the denomination of Harry of the
West. Mr. Secretary. Walkers two-third rule
at Baltimore, in 1874, is now, bringing forth
ripe crop of fruits and though that affair was
adroitly managed, the settlement of balances
has yet TO be made. Borrowed political capital,
like loan, works delciously while you are
spending it. but payday comes round in both
cases. Judge Woodbury. is the. only man that
can even temporarily heal the division in York
State; but then, with him, there Is danger of a
split elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-31
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan, "a, lS48.

The Opera-IHe Mails, and the Post Office.
The Bishop Opera troupe are drawing crowd
ed houses at the theatre. Saturday night closed
the first engagement, and they re-engaged for FIVE
nights longer previous to their departure for
New Orleans. Tomorrow night Mr.. w. H..
Reeves, the eminent tenore, takes his benefit
Next week, Madam Augustus ballet company
are expected here; after which, the Seguine
troupe, and others during the winter.
No northern mail for two days. Friday it
failed to connect at Petersburg; yesterday at
Weldon. We get, upon an average, about three
mails out of seven from theaNsrth, and IN the
same proportion from the South and West.
The inhabitants Of Charleston suffer great in
convenience for the want of penny post for the
delivery of letters, and for an additional number
Of boxes at the Post Office, tor the accommoda-
ton of merchants and others.
The number of advertised letters here is near.
ly equal to that of New York, with population
sixteen times greater. The arrangement Of the
general delivery is very bad. 1t is net unire-
quently the case that children and others are
obliged to wait an hour, and sometimes longer,
before they obtain admittance at the win
dow, particularly when three or four mails arrive
together, is often the case If similar regu-
latlon to that of the Boston Post Office could be
adopted, admitting each in turn to the window,
which is done by half circle railing in front of
the window, going in one side and out the other,
all could be attended to in less than half the time
now occupied, without the risk OF clothes being
torn, or pockets picked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-31
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, lS4S.
Amusements on Hand.

The Greek Slave is here at the Odeon. Yes
terday afternoon it was opened to the corps edl-
torial, and other invited guests; and among
number of ladies who came to see see this
charming work of genius aud of art, were Mrs.
Madison, Mrs Polk land others from the est End.
To-day the room was thrown open to the public
and full quorum of the House and of the Senate
have gone up to see. and to wonder, and admire
Close after Mr.. Kellogg, we have DR.. Colyer
also with us, who opens to morrow night at Odd
Fellows Hall, his celebrated exhibitions of the
Model Artists, in their fascinating representa-
have rendered the old masters so popular to the
world
We have also Mr.. Knoop and a corps of assis-
tants, musical and vocal, who have advertised a
concert at Carusi,s, tor Thursday evening.
Adelphi and Olympic theatres in successful and
industrious competition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-31
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1913

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23, 1913.
The Great Experimental Trip Of the High Pres
sure Steamer Anneration-Notice to Travellers,
and to Men of Capital
Tie down the safety salve-put in the combusti-
bles, pitch, tar, turpentine and sides of bacon,
and go ahead or burst your blers." Extension
-expanslon-even if it brings an explosion -
Who's afraid. Turn the dough faces off at the
first landing, and put in the combustbles and let
on all your vapor The tlmbers and the knees of
the steamer may crackle aud tremble under the
pressure,-the whole establishment may burst
like a bomb. shell; but we 90 for putting her
fright straight through" all the way down, with
freight and passengers, to Cape Horn. Let the
old women and the soits 60 ashore; keep Jenny
Polk and the Cabinet close to the engine, and set
Master Walker on the end of the lever of the
valve to hold all down tight and snug; and keep
the boys rolling the timber into the furnaces to
the song OF Annexation; and Jerusalem is not in
Palestine, II we don't put her through"
Spread yourselves, boys, spread yourselves AS
Col. Baker has said, we have spread, are spread
ing, ought spread must spread, and by thun-
der, will spread Gro ahead and spread yeur-
selves. Give notice to the people, and hang up
your bills.
ANNEXATION.
The high pressure steamer Annexation, Capt.
Polk, master, Gen. Cass mate, and r. ]. Walker
clerk. will leave the mouth of the Rio Grande
on the fourth of July, touching at TampIco, Vera
Cruz, the Halls of the Montezumas, and other
places In Mexico, thence via Central America
through the South American States on the Paci.
fic side, returning around Cape Horn and touch.
ing at all the intermediate ports, internal and ex-
ternal, between the Andes and the Atlantic, up
to the neck of the Panama, thence she will pro-
coed to all and several the West India Islands,
whence she will return to Washington, where
she will be dismanted and sold out for he bene-
tit of the underwriters. For freight and passage,
apply to Gen. Cass Negroes, Cranking as citi-
zens,) will be taken board South Of the Rio
Grande, but on the return trip they will be left
at Hayti.
N. B.-Capt Taylor, with his submarine ap-
Paratus and caoutchouc cames, will accompany
the steamer, to lift her over the bars. Gentlemen
having none to lend, will apply to the clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-31
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1913.
" That Of the Night 2"

Senate not in session to-day. House in mis-
cellaneous matters. Regular cabinet day. The
news from Mexico, and the letter of Hon. John
Mclean, following that of Hon. ]. R. Poinsett,
will lead pretty soon to definite action, of some
sort, in the House, in favor of peace Mr.. Cass
begins to be uneasy about the ten regiment bill,
much longer delayed, measures may ma be adopted
which will render them unnecessary; but II
passed before any expedient of peace is shaped
out, other than the continued prosecution of the
war, TO the war We shall stand committed /; or,
at least, thus reason the men whose voices are
still for war We shall open the next week, in
Congress, with something looking to action
We have expended eight weeks in the House on
mere preliminaries, and it is now time to go to
work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-31
CINCINNATI. Jan. n. 1913.

CiNelNNAlls Jan. 81, 1910
More Political Intrigue Depeloped-Lener from
Judge McLsan-NeO Taylor Paper
When the delegates to the recent Wing State
Convention assembled in council at Columbus,
previous to going into convention it was ascer-
tanned that the friends of Judge Mclean, by a
system of " stocking" as the followers of the
"tour kings" say, had majority of the repre-
sentation from this city. McLean's friends, com
posed mostly of sons-in-aw and others closely
allied to him, insisted on having the vote Of this
county cast as a unit, and of course carried
their point by the force of numbers thus sitting
the voice or the people, who have no sympathy
with Judge Mel, and look upon his ambitious
pretensions with anything but appreciation. This
little incident will serve to show with what te-
naclty the supporters of Judge Mclean, in this
section, cling to the hope of his elevation.
The Cincinnati Gazette, of yesterday, contains
a letter from Judge Mclean on the Mexican war,
in which he declares that the contest was un-
necessarily and unconstitutionally begun-that it
is the duty of Congress to terminate II by some
decisive step-that no more Treasury notes
should be issued-that if loans cannot be obtain
ed, the administration should resort to direct
taxation which last, in the opinion of his "Judi-
cial WISDOM" would put an end to the war In
less than sixty days.
This might all be very well, were it not for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-31
Affairs In Canada.
Extract OF letter dated
CANADA WEST, 10Th January, lS4S.


********** has gone to Cincinnati, and,
like yourself, has become complete Yankee. |
do not know whether, like you, he has made the
States the land of his adoption, and cut Mrs. Al
bert Cobourg entirely, but suppose he is not far
from it, He was IN Canada last W inter, and
praised in the highest degree the institutions of
the United States. Don't think from my remarks
that despise the United States. So far from it,
l should, if living there, make very good Yam
kee; but at present my home is here, and shall
uphold my sovereign so long as she rules over
these dominiops. Yet, will not deny to you
that among the thinking portion of the commu-
nifty here, there is growing bias towards
the States. Your laws are copied, your in
sttutions are cited as models, your markets
sought by our merchants, your merchan-
disc and productions are consumed by our
people, and we must go to you for the dis
posa of what will soon form large item
in our exports. | mean the, copper Of Lakes
Superior and Huron. We want your money to
make our railroads; our principal canal is sup,
ported by your vessels and though we pretend
to laugh at Brother Jonathan, yet in all things
we are glad to accept his support, and follow In
his wake. For my part, whenever hear bar
room orator, or tory fool, running down the
Yankees, cannot help reproving him for his
folly. Ii is such men as these, who are always
trumpeting their own overgrown loyalty, and who
are the first to turn traitors. They would sell their
blrth-right for mess OF pottage. II were
prophet, would say that Canada and the North
ern States Will at some future period be joined,
and the Southern States will be cut off, unl ess
slavery be abolished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-31
Arrival or Strang srs
SUNDAY, January 30.


Colleu New York; A Ferguson, Philadelphia.
AsToR HOUSE.
New YsTs Ere Rnio.s ADss1 New HsVsn
TSom.. Rss%se ds fSh sshf
GG GENE; New Hos
CITY HOTEL.
e" f P co GS A dn b 6s A
jor, PeersOush; DR. COnrad. Va DR. McConrad, u 8 A.
CLINTON HOTEL.
C H. Phelps N York; James Montague and lady, Boston
JA Moa adE New E
FRANKLIN HOTEL
SS :.s d: ..5 &C.
HOWARD HOTEL.
.ad R ssae;a
c Schmidt Cincinnati NJ wooster. Vermont
JUDsoN's HOTEL.
.ea f M1 MeS SR.' wssaS%y Woe
LovEJoY's HOTEL.
W ud French Jasssa,y,lIe Al Case TiIb.sn Bsseg
pn.msis New H smp:h ire. III Trssy &ss
S",y SnI8 cSs s. Lou nor,
Ts. p Sai ssas wm
Heading; Flag; Hartford. q: $ Dusb;;' Newark;
S%s' s Y @Sss: sS'' !'II
Nss MsFys1d w Sse sp Mss ks as
vanis; r " Holt, St Louis; sitter MARRIED., Phlsde
S%S'i koes%ei 0S New jersey; Dsnn.on, Con
lin, Newburyport. II
NATIONAL HOTEL. N
John 8 Sink. Burlington n J; A,on, Salem. NJ;J
Smith, New ork; Dr. De Cuntrs Georgia; Wansmda
do; r Snowdsn Middlebury; Miss n Snowdsn, do; Col
Danbury, G; w II CHAM NJ; Dsvssos, Y;H
q Johnson, do; Johu + Knight, Jr. Rutland, Vt.
NORTHERN HOTEL II
q Austin, Boston; g Elton Ulster County; II T. Achis
Thompson and lady, Boston; Ferguson, ChenanI
County; Roberts Kingston; DR. Richardson, d, Ohio
Graham and lady, Cheasngo County; Bayls Kind,
hook; Mr. Murray, Pennsylvania; OFlaherty, Virginia
RATuBUN's HOTEL. In
nB Romney,, York; j. Conant, sandusAy; 7. JeIon
New York; n fDunning, do Mrs Wood, TOY; Mrs Say
Ithaca; Mr. and Mrs Foleer, Geneva.
TAMMANY HALL.
r. w smith Island; Jackson, Nev Jersey; Cohen.
York; ID Sm h. Dobbs Ferry; r Livinxsten. N Jene
Keller, N York: Johns N, London; All Lnsabausl
Orange co; Moorehouse Connecticut; Hall. Easton
TAYLoRs HOTEL.
-: y Ms5tin New jsrsyi W. Bruery. Neybmg;J
Worcester; X w johnson. Georgia; p Kermnk, New Yol
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Jsquish, Albany; Miss Richardson. Canick; T
Ensign Forsyth; RUSSELL Georgia; X jordan, Mass; ri
ten, Boston; Brand, Boston, A 4. Carpsiter, Conn;
Walker, London; r Bermrldge, do; c Cssrlisr, do; n
Raymond and family, do; Brown Troy; n Adam
Albany; Wethersd, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-31

NKw ORLE ANs-shp nobert parker-ioO bbls moasses
Foey-2s6 hides bales wool Hyde Eve,ett-2 ties Ss
yn-4 bbls pork 1855 do lard uh,t.au Merle Sand
ford-3 hos Robert Wams-5l bbs ties Brow.
er Neilsoni3 hams IL bbs besfleran seers-s cks
g bales rags Feld-7so pigs lead bbls oil
M,r:h-3 BIS Feuchwangcr-s bxs bbls L Siarton-2
trunks Lind.ayli bbl. lard do shoulders Morgan
s.a ss:s Hs:nx sSlla hid. ham. Chateau Merle
ton 80 b6 %ease; 5 haa tobacco 20 b. rope cuttings 30
&Iye.15oplg. md:s s.sntan.is cs ma:s order
land es-35 do pork and lard cas- kegs lsra as bb
whiskey George Iceland co-lOo lard Work Drake
N2 pork hubbard Lorg-i9 cks flax seed ~ Is sugar Ha
ven & co-l2sl bbs flour Suydlm Sage CT 81 perE
Millbank COT hhds tobacco Boorman, Lar an co-e6
6cott-00 do Brown Ives. nit,
CHARLEsToN-Ship Ca'harine-79 bales cotton Solomon
Konsusm-iH w Fhps-s0 do osnaberss Wells 4 BIC.
ther-l do cotton Earl Porer-l3 do roots NJ Whtoek-
80 DO cotton JOS Fmere- pkg mdse Carhart Br CHAM
bale cotton s BucsmyercsIs bis sprgss, Rsbsr.en
MilI.-2s Gibbs Gel terce rice Arthur Miller2 gg
mondI4S Oh. rice Gibbs 60 pkg Chars, susysl Am
& F Field. N00e''0n . Coz c. "0'te'' ""1e-' c"
ST. MAnxs-BIig E Wolfe-lss bales cotton Cos, Ard.r
son Goa do Taylor u hich-2t do Centre COLO Hol
brook, Nelson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-31

FoRT IN THE NoRTH-WKsT.-We learn that
the United States government has resolved to
establish fort In the Sioux country somewhere
the line between this and the British possessions and in
the vicinity or the Selkirk settlement. The British
have fort in that quarter and for some time pastin
fact since the apprehended rupture between tho
two countries concerning the Oregon boundary-they
have had considerable force stationed there 1t was
in this section that the indgnity committed by
party of British officers coming into the American ter
rtsry and arrestng two persons, whom they accused
Of being desertsrs. This outrage noticed
eral months ago, but the government has not to
knowledge, paid any attention to It. II informa
ton BE- correct Gen Brooke has been assigned to the
duty Of selecting the site and experimenting the erec
ton Of the fort He Is to proceed upon this duty ~
early In tho spring the will st. Louis
Republican, Jan. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-31
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, lS4s
The Greek Slave,

The Greek Slave is visited as though she were
a princess, who had rendered the State some
service. People 60 in to the odeon, and see the
great work of Power, and view it on every
side-they endeavor to find faults but there is no
point, from the crown of the head 20 the sole of
the foot, upon which to hang a valid obi ection.
Our highest admiration Is only excited under a
stern resolution to examine il critically, with a
view TO the discovery Of defects--but the anato-
my, and the attitude, and the expression, and
the execution, are all of a piece of unblemished
desire 10 return. w.