davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

AN EXPENSIVE NAME.-Mr. Prince, a re.
spectacle citizen of Boston, was recently
ionrneying on the continent of Europe. Be-
fore visiting Germany, he provided himself
with a passport in which his name and place
Of residence were duly inscribed, James
Prince, Of Boston, and set out in a plain unpre.
tending style, in company with another A.
metican gentleman. AT the first town where
the travellers stopped, they were received in
a stately form by a guard Of honor and a
grand salute, for which they were presented
with a bill Of an hundred forms. At a Sec
ond and a third town they were received in
the same style Of costly magnifcence. The
two Americans finding that at the rate things
were going on, their cash would be exhaust
ed before they had arrived at the centre of the
first circle, inquired of the host if private gem
llemen like themselves could not pass thro'
the German towns without so much ostenia-
ton and expense. He informed them that
they could. if they pleased, travel incog.;
but them" said he, bowling obseqniously TO
Mr.. Prince. sit will be necessary for his
highness to take his title out of the passport"
That at once explained the whole matter, and
Mr.. Prince having caused the proper correc-
tons to be made, went through the remain
der of his tour without being annoyed with
any further regal honots.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

MANUFACTURE OF Could've have read
that Boyle once very nearly succeeded in
making gold that he showed the expert
ment to Sir Isaac Newton, when both be-
came frightened and threw away the inrre-
dents. A gentleman communicates to the
editor Of the Mining Journal, that having ex-
perimented some ten years ago on the strait
ication Of the earth and the formation Of min
eral deposites, he believes with truthful re-
suits, he turned up one of his old experiments
aceidently a few days ago, when he found,
running in a kind of spiral string, through
one pari, a small quantity of gold. No gold
was used in the experiment, and the conclu-
sion arrived at is, that it had been formed
from some Of the other substances. This,
however, is nothing 10 what is asserted by
an iron-tounder Of this town. This gentle.
man must have discovered the true phlloso-
piers stone, which so many sages of the o.
den time spent their lives in trying to obtain.
He declares that he has found out a process
by which he can change any q~ulnlity of iron
lGto gold. Before three months are over. he
says we shall hear more of this marvel. He
promises to produce gold in tons-in short,
in any quan,l,y.-LiUerp0oi albion.
35yT -. nU2;r&
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

A good family Horse, 6 years old, for
sale. Enquire of JAS gARNaBy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

Dg&E2E5l G42;p&,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
Thr spirsf % sssass
Where hath The spirit OF peace bis home
Loves he Ger earth o. ossaB 10 roam

Where hath The spirit OF peace bis hOms2
Loves he Ger earth OF OssaR 10 reaml
He dweils In the deep sequestered glade,
Where the lovers step hath footpath made;
tie lIrEs y the bowers where birds have sung
10 their hdttes'os I.sss' ShsR -. ~ EsI
young
By the river pool meath the waterfall.
Where the rock-spEung trees have formed a pal
Solemn and dark. Ger the depth below,
As best BELTS its majestic flow,
Where b ldden z i'd t:wers scent the air
be sure The spirit Of peace IS lheIe
BY the summers sea he loves TO dwell.
And TO note its crisped pillows swell;
Or to list the music ocean makes
When his wave the eayern's echo wakes;
Or to mark each ship 20 proudly by,
Like soaking in his pshoply;
Or 10 reckon the snowy skiffs that swim.
Like ocean birds far of and dim,
Where the calm SEQ blends with tie es,usr air
The spirit of peace be sure Is there. s. ] z
In the Highland vale, where the lake lies Low.
Encirced by bills Of lasting snow;
Where the streams that gladden. the yallsy Green.
Murmuring through ehsnsslg dart and deep;
Where the red deer stares from the forest forth.
Ere he bounds away to the trackless north;
Where primeVai lie with eager gaze
Looks out on the stranger who ueads its WAYS:
Who're The fond enthusiast loves 10 roam
There, there saih Iassplrit of peace his home
In the woods at eve when the birds are still.
And naught Is heard but the tiny rill,
Which noon and night makes music sweet,
As Il leaps its brother rill TO meet;
where naughi is seen by the siraining eve,
But the trees like sPsctIes standing by
have met with the weodmapis lovly cot,
Where | thought that the home Of man was not,
have heard his evening praise and PRAYER,
And felt that the spirit Of pence was there.
When the country liss II Sabbath rest,
And the fields are in golden beauty drsst:
When the church bsll'B notes Ger the valley
come,
Like the Voice Of father inviting home;
When the aged man Is tloughits! seen,
Where the graves Of his early friends lie green
hound the village church in many hear'
Each with Its tenant in sumber deep
To that humble church in hope repair.
and the spirit Of peace shall meet you there.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
The HNtEehax.

Begging pardon Of natufalists for sncl
an accusation, cant help sayipg that ]
Itink great many Tbs have been told
about the hedgehog. In the first place. the
old wives fables about sucking cows. and
so forth, were 30 horribly unbelievable, and
yet 50 damaging TO little hOgsy's reputation
with The vulgar, that the more erudite and
more humane became his patrons and spol
ogists, and made much more Of him than
he deserves Dear old Whhe Of SeIborne
must have been taking nap when he told
US about hOggy's liking for plantain- roofs.
The manner, says White, in which hedge
hogs eat the raois Of the plantain in nv
grass walks is very cGrioUsi with their I'D
per mandible, which is much longer than
their lower, they bore under the plant. and
so eat the root of upwards, leaving the
tgl. o. leaves untouched. In this respect
they are very seTgice@ble, es they DESTROY
a very troublesome weed. Boy and man
this passage tOrmented Tue many years, be-.
cause | knew hoggy 10 be a bloodthirsty
Boacher, regular knightensnt for attack.
ing viperS, end tyrant over all manner OF
mice and such small deer. ana thought il
passing strange that he should take to cool.
ing his copper with the roots Of the old gen.
tleman's plantains. However, The tastes Of
pigs and men are every now and then some.
what eccentric, so left the matter sub jn.
dice, until chance solved the mystery. In
grass walk saw some fattened plants OF
the common plantain whitening and half
dead; by the side Of each found the hole. |
bored. as White supposed by the long I'D |
per mandible OF the hoggy; but it was
scarcely big enough to admit lead-pencil. |
aud so rouod and smooth. that said direct.
ly to myself IT'S the burrov Of a night.
eating caterpillar got a lrowel. and in
,sice the fellow was unesrIhed, aud he ar
forwards turned to a ghost.moth, OF yellow
underlying, | can't say which, for both came
out in one cage. The hedgehog is properly
a nocturnal carnivorous animal; he prowls L
about at night, like an owl. looking after
lhe nests Of pheasanis. pariridges, corn.
craks, and larks be kills the old ones II
ls can. and sucks their eggs il he can't
now and then be oyerruns rabbit but his
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
A..r, sorrI ans, the Mold Of or,enn..

AT length TIN. lumpeIs were heard 10
soui.d without The city gate-:hat SOUND,
that had so lately been the haIoinger oil
death and misery. now announced a peo-
pIe's 10Y ard pTince's triumph. They
were respo.. ded To from within; and the
shouts Of thousands OF voices rent the air,
as the citizens Ct Paris heading The pro
cession emerged from the dark vault oil
the oateway, and Gro sed the bridge. The
long line swept on across The crown anu
ND the Rue ST. Denis-maglsirates, UNI
,ersily professors, students, troops, cofPor-
aIions. mobiles, and all the arrangements OF
festive splendor were forgotten, even II The
little angels with their golden garlands, a.
al length three figures Appeared, side 10y
eide, upon the bridge. "Noel!" was shout
ed on every de. In the midst rode Charles
VII. Of France, IN full armor, his lar lace
b.onzed upon many battle held. Dat ms
fair hair sill streaming III lu1urianl curiS
from beneath his helmet. His form was
now one Of manliness; but his physogno-
my had not fully lost that charm oil ten
derness it once had worn. lie bowed
gracefully around him. AN one side rode
fair and beautiful woman. delicate and
| fail, with eyes formed to love and be ador
ed. There were few who did nOI Iecog
Mise in her the beauteous Agnes SOrel, I've
beloved of the king. But on the other side
rode one on whom all eyes were liked with
sslonishment and awe. IL was female OF
a holder, stronger make, end vi less
county presence. Her features were more
rough, and wore an air Of stenness. Be
meath her dark brows cleaned forth pair
of pale eyes that seemed TO fash with an
almost suPerhunap phosPhorlc hre; but
noble, and great. ami inspired was thai
physiognomy. That she Was no common
woman the first glimpse must have told
Were she not an angel OF light, she mus
have been a demon Of darkness; for on
lho.e almost rude f atures was that essence
Of great things, good or bad, past and 10
come, that could U be denied. Her face
was bronzed, her head was bare; helmet
hung upon her saddle-bow. The upper
part Of her person as clad in armor, which
she bore with the ease and vigor OF man
la her right hand she stretched forth The
acred orflamme, the traditionary bannel
of France. taken from the cathedral Of st
Denis. People could not cry "AOell" IL
her, as she rode on. Their tongues aP
peared tied with awe. But many ssnl
1 upon their knees; and others bowed the.
! heads; and al blessed ler name. The!
knew it was Joan Of Acr, the Mad o
J Orleans, the deliverer Of the country. MeI
D marvelled, and could not sufficiently ieas
4 their eyes upon her as she came slowly for
D ward, with her look fixed alolt. ii was
strange and wondrous aPParatiOn, such a
: only that enc page Of history can show
e The Lily of Paris, LONDON NOrel Q
: The last season.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

about upon the ground. The people looked
at him from lie corner, and shuddercd az they
quickly drew back their heads. tie died;
and TIE ether Jew still lay there, quiet as
he Was befote, close to The quiet corpse OF
his poor friend. For some lime they did
20. know whether be was dead ur not but
at last they found he drank no more water
and ate no more bread; so they knew that
he had died also. There lay the two bodies
in the way, till some one paid hamal--a
Turkish Portef-who being a stauneh pre-
deslinarian. caring neither for plague, MOI
Jew, nor Gentle, dead or alive, carried on
the two bodies on his back; ard then the
street was passable again.
The Turks have touching custom when
the plague RACES vely greatly, and thou
sand corpses are carried out daily from
Stamboul through the Adrianople gate tc
the great groves of cypress which rise owe
the burial-grounds beyond lie walls. A
times Of terror and grief, such as these, Iht
Sheikh III Islam causes all the little chill
dren to be assembled on beautiful greer
hill called the DC Msidan--the Place o
Auows--and there they bow down upor
the ground, and raise their innocent voices
in suppl cation 10 the Father OF Mercy
and implore His compassion on The athletes
city.-CurzOn's Visit 10 Mona SterieS n
| the i.erdplt
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
Little Thing.

Great virtues ale care; the occasions for
them are very rare; and when they DO oc.
cur, we are prepared for them; we are excl
ted by the grandeur Of the sacrifice; we are
supported either by the splendor of the deed
in the eyes Of the world. or by the selfcom.
Placency that we experience from the per.
tormance Of an uncommon action. Little
things are unforeseen; they return every
moment. They come in contact with our
pride. our Incidence, our haughtiness, our
readiness to take ofence-they contradict
our inclinations perpetually. It is, howev.
Ell, only by fidelity in little things that a true
and constant love to God can be distinguish.
ed from passing fervor Of spirit.--Fsnslon.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

IL is scarcely fifty years, avs the BON
bay 1imsS-spe3klng Of the arrival in thai
port OF litlle yacht, Of 40 tons bunhsn,
belonging 10 Mr.. Sheddsn, formerly Of
The lnd.sn paEy, asa WAC = nov VI :
pleasure tip round tie Wo!id-sinee 2 2
to Paris wSs an event in a mans life 10 Be
talked Of and bequealhed 10 The memCly
Of his children; while journey TO Vienna
gave the fortunate individual d q. % 5.,
face every ihHd sl2IY with ~ len | Eaa
on the Danube. yoysge 10 India 0c-
cupied SIX months; and Governors GsriT-
al-al least, so says Mills-weIe enabled
10 suppress dispatches in the certainty Of 4
twelve monta respite. hos. n EagIali
men wkiil slong 81 80 miles ali tOgl, SD
act at a speed mat leaves all lhoUstI b.
hind. 1--WE nde on vaPOr. speak By re
lightning. and have our portraits aiken sy
a sunbeam 10 eroyn all, BE have qoT
a gentleman in little yacht on a pleasure
trip round the world. tie has visited nc
OIkneys. the Brazils, the Cape. Ms5sgsa-
csr, and Bombay, since he lefI England.
and is now about 10 visit Japan snI hsI-
schslka on his way boms-esch Of lhtn
associated in ordinary with li:Ile men "a
odd dresses ana g1es. ss.fa2s saose PEI,
chant is suicide. Such is the split o. Ia
gland In India, alas We are less iotun-
ate. We travel as AuIungzebe tid. We
continue 10 use men a. beasts OF burden
and, with the exception Of the steamers
cannot be said 10 have imprOged - d.
means Of travelling for 1000 yesrs. Ia
deed, il may be questioned whether The
movement has rot rather been retrOgsde
rs the ancient rulers. with sll tier MS
government, knew the value OF roads. NI,
Sheddan. me anglo SsgOn, on tnPI2-r5
the world, aud the Bengalee floating down
the Ganges with his arms on bis knees, his
fingers oulspread. and bis whole body m IN
caTnalion Of sloth. are perhaps the most 0P-
Posiie extremes OF the human race that We
could imagine. Egeh n or -ivef steam
ers we are far behind Englsnd. The ses-
sells IN use fOf passengers sre stiil clumsy
and too deep in The water and ior eighs
months in the year they are compelled 10
creep through the Sunderbunds and occupy
twenty days in the journey 10 Allshsbad,
distance OF little mots than 30 miles.
screw steamer built for passengers alone.
and drawing 2 y feet. would navigate The
Bhageruiee at all seasons OF The year, and
each Allahabad in seven days at an aver.
ige rate Of eight miles an houI-snd would
Dc always full.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

She aniSed 81 The Pond I,uls h.s,,.
sunset. She led hrr chickens. hrl s1.., -
and robin. Her CNe -uppei he 49, 49,
strawberries and milk Ia len Woodao. -,
and spoon. She answered a. best :, d. -
able The inquiries and bsntelips, -
family about her days Cd, entire 4
evening All was inviting. and her own -.
was full OF life; ard she took 4 s;,oii ~ =.
the 'lndian's Head Tbs was r,s,iv
bundled feet above the Pond-bzyar5t n.
Pond extended forest wiihoui yis,Li5 h,-.s
OF Limitation. In every direction. Eeis .rs
there Oh side hills. ia gisdss Of be 6rs<'
appeared The zoos OF orchards srd bar.
daPPling The scene. To this place Ma,
gaIet often came. % lie on the sof, grss,ur
deI the ms, TO sleep the m d-tide sleep or al
nature; or ponder with a childish curiosi,v
on the mystery Of the blue sky ana IN.
blue halls, OF with childish dread On issr n
the dsIk DE p wslrfs below her. She No.
came up 10 see The sun 20 down. Sic =
on the glass with her hands folded On h.,
knees. On The right Of tie sun ssuinz "a,
. break IN The line Of woods and hills bs,-
ing a sharp PromonioTy iulting towards n
heavens, and over looking what seemed IA.
a calm clear sea beyond. Size cUuld 81.
the roads leading 10 Dunich AID Brandon
winding Like unTOllsd gibbons through tts
woods. OsspneSs ike q follow oCssr
spread itself Oul before heI, and N .ae ia.
est the darkness s. tie sun went down
seemed to lOim itself into cayerrs and go,
toes and strange fantastic shapes ID tie
solid gIeeTness. Deep in he WloJ, Il 2
buds sill booted sud sang Uuw5alisd.,
The cawing Of cI0Ws, he linkl= Of bel.
and the lowing Of cattle were d.sarct!,
audible; swaIms Of flies skirmisasd "a a. I.
sunbeams before Ter eyes in The gfa s c,,ct..
cts sang; a rich fresh smell ilom Inc vac.
he woods. the wild 1OWsIs, Aoa.ed up and
RECALLED her senses. The surface u III.
Pond as the sun receded broke in.o goi1
npples, deepening gradually into cs11.rs
and yeTmillion. Between tEI ere sid il,
horizon was suspended 2 .-5's-liN. '.-.l D.
Illuminated mHst--s bridge Of visible Sc.
beams reaching to The gloUnd The clouds
which had spent their Ssbbath their Own
way came to behold The sunset soms ia
long IaPtring bands. some in Agcky To-
seues. and some n broad macr io.ied Icoi
tops. They showed sll cCio.s-lJse, 1i.k.
violet and CRIMSON and The sly about th.
sun Weltered 10 ruddiness whilst The op2o
ate side Vi Ihe heavens threw baek pur
pie glow. she ssw The ,un sink half b.,
/ low he hori-ca, hen II "a oJ1; =,
! face 60 d0wH-lhe light on he. 7gad viii
draw-lhe bridge Of l;ghI disst pear, and
the hollogs gEow darker ana daIse. q,
liule rose -cOiOTed CLOUDS melted away IT,
heir evening Joy, ard vent up TO .sa L.
The dark Gnfathomsbie chambers Of ,hs
heavens. Tn blOsd msssiye clouds Erss
darker ard dinner. ard extended hem.
selves like huge breasted lions cogehagl =
watch sii nigh. nes. the este o. tae 81.
Margaret sat lhsIs alone win DO s,e bgi
Gods TO look upon her. She sat IS II r5f
her the sun had gone down srd lie sky ua-
loosed lis glory. She sal mule snd unds
Iurbed IS if she were The child queen d
this great Pageap, Cf .,sllTe-H4'sa.s..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
Increasing lssisspee OF the Nswspe per

Before this century shall have run out
Journalism will be the whole press, the
whole human thought. Since that prodi
gious multiplication, art has given to speech,
-hinlied a thousand-fold yet, man.
Ina viii w,;,s n a., h"nk day by day, hour
by hour, page by page. Thought viii spfe:-e
abroad in the world with the rapidity oflight;
instantly conceived, Instantly written, in
stantly understood, at the exiremities OF the
earth. it will spread from pole TO pole
Sudden, instant burning with the feTyor OF
soul which made il burst forth, il will be
the reign Of the human world in all its
plenitude; Il will mot have time TO ripen, to
-, into The form OF a book; the
ssss .1.,, la, The only book
possible from to-day is q newspaper
Lamafine. Polity Of Reason.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

which they have inherited from the tradition
of their craft. have already pointed cut
how superior certain real sequences Of
events would be over tile hackneyed & CUP
ings which the fictionist keeps 10 stereoiyPe
beside him. | feel perfectly clear in say
ing that should enjoy in fiction, as have
often done in reality, the spectacle OF q
bosrding.schOol where there was no stin!
of bread and butter. What chiefly plead
for, however, is the novelty. IL wonld be
like new world opened up to the pursuit
Of the naturalist. Even with inferior wit
ing this would tell Immensely; with Ian
talent in the artist, nothing could stand
against il. | believe at least that truth
might stand out for good many vars
perhaps the whole of cur own time. u Il
then began to fail in its effect. il would bt
for poslerity TO devise something as good.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
Brian RoroIhnse's HnrP.

il is well known that the great monarch
Brian Boroihme was killed at the battle oil
Clontah, A. D. lOl4. He left his son DO.
nsgh MS harp. bat DOnsgh having murdered
his brother, Teige, aud being dePosed by
his nephew, retired TO Rome, and carried
with him the crown, larp. and other RECALLS
OF has father. These regalia were Kept in
the Vatican, till Pope Clement sent the
baTPtO henry VIII, bat kept the crown
which was Of tnsssiye gold. lIenIy gave
the harp 10 The 6rst Earl Of Clanricsrde, in
whose family il remained until the begin.
ming Of the eighteenth century, when il
came by lady of the De Bureh family
into that Of M'Mahon Of Glenaeh in the
county Of Clare. after whose death it passed
into the POSSESSION Of Counsellor M'Nama.
"a, Of Limerick. Ia So it wss present
ed to the Right Hon. William Conyham,
who deposited it in trinity College Mu-
scum. where it now s. Ii is thirty.two
inches hish cad Of good workmanship
the sonn,iag boafi isaof OAK, Inc arm: Of
red sslly-lhe extremity Of the utteImos,
arm IA part ia capped with silver, well
wrought and chisellsd Il contains large
eTystsl set in silver, ard under il was
a6Oitef stone gov $751; ;iass1Hry free
Press. o.. D..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
I.ifs.

Life demands so much from US, so much
endurance and sacrifice! The worst OF lie
is that we all live on ibis earth for the Erst
time. Everything is new; no one gets &C.
customeo to The perpetual surprises-at best
only accustomed TO be surprised. Even the
old, the daily recurring. finds US every day
new and changed in age, in mind. in likes,
in dislikes, SO that it often operates more
strange, y more peculiarly. than the new,
to whose impression. we yet hesitate to re-
sign ourselves. And thus to kno- now to
live requires perpetual genius, for life is the
highest Of all arts.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

favorile dish 5 snake or.o =.
catches these while dozing End, --
and suffering lIom replelioS esps.J ONse''
Or five mice lying und;ges;ed h -; - 'OSf
acl ;. tail on, and il Is then ,b,, -. S S'oii'-
lights ensne: it is then lha. his sro'o- pe'4e
hoggy in good stesd: The deajlv sIl' ''@'.'A
lurs'ed at feeling hOsgy TEEN gip.rg :,
oaeS. isshts her head against a skin ls'.
vulneIaoie man ,ha' onee sad TO have ts,n
worn by Nh Achilles The pluck so1
power OF both are tiled to The uimOsI. -,
hoggy Is almost sure to lIiUmph in me srd
and the adder half deyOued, IS o!,sn our
next morning BY The eoontyman 40
wonders how b come 20 msrl.d' \ - 80
IL that the sPiny coat Of Tie Lsds,tos -"
lures defence sgain.l tie poison is,s, : :,
bis lavofiie Prey .--Leasys o. Rosie.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
How Pepys Amuted nins.eIf la Ihe Abssaes
Of hi. MIle.


2ard. Il neon comes Mis-. Pierce aud
her daughter, and kn;pp, and one Mrs.
Foster, and dined wth me, and mighty iuer-
ry. and after dinner carried them 10 the
Tower, and showed them all 10 be seen
there, an III among ether things the crown
and scepueS and rich plate, W. 49,. "'Ssil
never saw store, aid indeed is noble, and
| nightly pleased win II. Thence By
wafer to the Temple, 5nd there 10 the Cock
ale-house, and crank, and cal lobster. and
sang, and nightly merry. So, almost
night, carried Mrs. Pierce home, and
then KniPp and to the Temple again, and
took boat, it being darkish, and TO Fox
Hall, it being now night, and bonfire
burning at Lamb, tn for the king corona
lion day. And there s,.e and ! drank; and
so back, and led her home, 10 being now
ten at night; and 80 got link; and walk
ing towards home, Just al my entrance into
the ruins at St. Dunstans | was met by
two rogues with Gibbs, who come towards
US. So ! went back, ani walked home
quite ROUND by the wall, and got well home
and to bed, weary but pleased with my
days pleasure, but yet displessed at my
expense and time | lose.-2iIh. At noon,
home TO dinner. where my wife. still in 8
melancholy fusly humor. and crying, and
do not ;ell re plainly what it is; bot by
little words hna thar she haih he,rd o. my
going to plays, and carrying people abroad
every day in her absence; aud that can
not help but The storm will break out in a
little time.-Ne'o edition Of Pepys' Diary.