davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10
FORM OF OFFER.

SIR hereby agree to furnish and deliver at the navy
yard at t--,i in conformity with the requirements
of the advertisement by the Bureau of Construction,
Equipment, and Repair, of the 24th June, 1850, the
several articles of enumerated in (Class No. -or)
Classes No. - and No. - for that yard, to wit
CLASS No..
- cubic feet white oak plank stocks, at
cents per cubic foot. -$
- side inches of white oak boat knees, at
cents per sided inch.
CLASS No..
- cubic feet yellow pine plank stocks, at
ceats per cubic foot. - =
-- cubic feet promiscuous yellow pine TIM
ber at - cents per cubic foot.
fmy bid be accepted desire to be addressed through
the post office at e, and the contract to be sent to
To Com. CHAs. w. SKINNER. Chief of Bureau of
Construction. Equipment. and Repair, Washington.
We the undersigned, residents of--. in the State
bid tss in the tes
days after the receipt of the contract at the post Office
designated in said bid, execute the same with good and
sufficient surstIes to furnish the articles proposed. in
conformity with the terms Of the advertisement under
which It was made. E.: 6: ?: P:
thereby certify that 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief, the above named guaranors good and suf-
FORM OF ENDoRsEMENT sS S''
on the envelope transE itting the offer.
" Proposals for TIMBER
- Class No -, (nane the macy yard.)
NAVY YARD, KIrTERY, MAINE
CLASS No. l.--White .Ashe Oars, 10y the piece.)
"a lst quality white ash oars. IS feet in length
Sc do do l6 do
50 do do ii do
32 do do -pl3 do
q. Hickory Bars. (by the piece.)
rough hickory bars ii feet in length, to be straight,
and to square Is feet above the but) by inches.
CLAss No. 2.-Lignumvite, 10y the ton.)
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10

900 prime white oak staves "A inches long, inch
thick, A inches wide, clear of sap.
2, 900 white ash barrel slaves.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10

f
NAVY YARD, PHILADELPHIA.
Class No. l-Lum5er. (Board measure.)
5000 fee, SO inch, white pine psnel boards
10000 do do do l6 feet long
1SSSS do do 'aSs do do do e p'"s ssi 10 feet
' White ash.-(Board Measure.)
5000 feet l l-2 inch, white ash plank
900 feet SO inch black walnut boards
1900 do do do DO
1000 900 do do ia do do do plank pao
lst quality Boat Boards, &c.
1000 feet (board measure) inch white oak boards 81
feet long, ii inches wide
500 feet (boafd measure) inch white oak plank, sc
1000 feet (board measure) IL inch white oak plank
30 feet long, ii inches wide
Yeilo,o Locust Timber.
300 cubic feet first quality, yellow locust, ~ to IL
feet long, to be got in the round, and not less than II
inches diameter at the small end.
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON.
CLASS No. 1-White Oak Timber, (per cubic foot.
SO white oak logs, from l6 to 20 inches square, and
40 to so feet LENGTH the whole measuring about 5000
cubic feet.
CLASS No. 2-WAite Pine Timber, (per cubic foot.)
20 white pine logs from I6 to 20 inches square, and
IS TO 40 feet in length, the whole measuring about 900
Lumber. White Oak. (per foot.)
200 feet board measure inch white oak boards
10000 do 3 do plank
IThite fish, (per toot.)
1000 feet, board measure, 8 inch white ash plank,
from l8 to 20 inches wide
5000 do 2 1-2 do Is TO ls in. wide
1000 do do IL to l6
6,O0O do ll.2 do 10 10 IL
The whole to be in lengths from IL to l6 feet and to
be we'll seasoned
White Pine, (per foot.)
500 feet. board measure, So inch white pine prime
plank, seasoned
1000 do do do
500 do do do
Black Wahaut, (per foot)
9OO It, board measure. 5S in. blk walnut plank seas
soO 90" 90 DO do 90 90
aoo do ll-2 do do
NAVY YARD. GosPoRT. VA:
Glass No. l.
~ ooo cubic feet of white oak plank stocks.
"nne OAK Thick Stuff, for Caps and Tresthtrees
~ pieces, each 81 feet long, l6 inches wide, 10 in
thick
20 pieces ~ feet long, IA inches wide, 10 in thick
70 do II do Is do 9 do
20 do IL do ii do s do
measuring in all about Il, 600 feet board measure, per
foot. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10

Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates ofPack
ages in the above splendid Lotteries viii receive themos.
prompt attention, and an Official account Of each drawing
sent Immediately after II IS over to all who order from Us
Address ]. e G. MAURY,
Agents for J. w. MAuRI, & Co., Managers,
alexandria, Virginia.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10

HICKORY Bars, (by the PIece.]
q hickory bars ii feet in length, to be straight
and to square Is feet above the butt) by inches.
CLAss No. 2.-Lignumvite, (by the tony
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10
=, q sf-N-- 6 ts-f ~
NUMBER $40.
LIST OF LETTERS

1l1S1 OE 1IEA 1'x EMS 'ss@ts*sFs
Remaining in the Post Office, in the City of Rsieigh
for the quarter ending 3Oth June, 1856. 4svass
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10
GRAND, MAGNIFICENT LOTTERIES
For July, 1850.
j. w. MAURY, & Co. Managers.
s $4,000 Dollars.
10000! $1OOOO!

16 Dsawn Numbers in each Package Of &c Tickets
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
For the benefit of the MonongaHa Academy.
Glass No. 79, for 1850.
To be drawn in Alexandra. Va, on Saturday, the
18th of July, 1850.
16 Drawn Numbers out of 7o!
.Wakins more z1rizes than Bfanks.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10

To be of the best quality St. Domingo lignumvit
2240 pounds to the ton, to be straight and round r
from checks other defects, and not less than thr
feet long.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10
Raleigh Academy.

Raleigh Academy.
TTyHE NEXT SESSION will commence y,,,v s.t,s
i N. B. Every facility will be afforded to those.
who wish to prepare themselves, to teach Commho
Schools. ,8 saE J. M. LOVEJOY.
June 10th, 1850. sIs-4ts
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10
Beulah Association.

I-------- 0euIaW ASBOClallOM. - - :
NHE next annual meeting of this Association will be
Il held with the Church at Mt. Hermon Meeting House,
Orange N c. five miles North east of Hiilsboronoh
com mencing on Friday before the first Sabbath in Au.
gust next. E5fs+4ss- gi-.as... - -a7s-
June 26th 1850. --. s...sss, =, s.ss, sls--s
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10

Persons calling for any of the above letters will pleaas
say they advertised.
July 9Th. 1880 go" 81 p %7>,f-i 'sto o.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10

RURNING Fluid and Phosgene Gas. have jssare-
19ceiyed supply Of Burning Fluid and Phezgsne Gas
and have made arrangements t keep on hand eeasa,
supply. q ast.se.s - r. r. RESCUE.
( Raleigh, April 9th, 1850. gsde ag s43sgseo7.--g
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10

Somethtns for EseFyb0dy.s 3 IS.
TLEANED in the Old Purchases, 6osn Fields ollen
N Rea2ed, by Robert Carleton, Esq, austoe a ,hs
new Purchase, &c. For Sale at z =
80. TURNER'S N G. Bookr,ofs.s
Raleigh. May %, 1850 aiaz-@
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10

\ FRESH supply Of Rushton, Clark & Co.'S, which
believe to be superior to any have seen. Jus,
received and for sale at the Drug Store Of o. zit
e..sae5 sslaslt WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & co..
Raleigh April, 1885, sssss- .3as i1.saa = ser 90
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10
Fashionable Boots alad Shoes.

6 O. l.. BURCH keeps constantly on hand zen.
eral assortment of Boots and Shoes made mn in
most fashionable styles and Of durable material,.
.s.g Two doors below the Post Office,
Raleigh, n. c..
way %, lSoV. .rr,- Sill
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
LUMBER.
Seeding Cherry Stocks.

Washing and Cleansing Compound.
its all dread Of Washing DAYS are removed as hun.
- drcds will testify who have received the benefit Of rs
use within the last three months. Having greatly nlprov.
ed this article, can with confidence ort TO the pbc
SUPERIOR 10 any other preparation TIE Kind in use
As there are many limitations, purchasers will be partic.
lar to ASK for that made and sold BY
9. A. & F., HARRINGTON,
Worcester, April 20. 'a diff so Main Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
Arrangement Commencing April Is, 1850.
PAsSENGER TAAINs:

tia IsIanus; view OF CIarieson s. "a;
Auctions Grand Fourth of July Celebration; separaut
after Sale of Slaves; Grand Slave Aucton March oil Ch
Gang; Modes OF Confinement and Punishment; Brand am
couge of the CareonW okhouse, with Trech in
mill in full Operation. :. IMPORT,
PART H. Sunday among the Slave Population; MondiR r
Morning with Sugar Plantation and Mills Women at w or via
Cotton Plantations View of the Lake of the Dismal Swan
Nubians Escaping by Night Ellen Crafts Escaping NrrivaI
ming and GalOws RchmondVa View OF Rlchnon and
Henry Box Brown Escapng View of the Natural Bd con-
and Jearsons Rock Ctv of Washington Slave PrGence
ons at Washington Wasingtohs 1ouD At MOUNT el these
Fairmount Water Works Henry Box Brown Released
Philadelphia Distant View of Philadelphia; Henry Trivial
Escaping; Nuh Slaves Retaken; Tarring and Feaherer
Carolina; The Shareholders Dream Burning Ally there
Promise of Freedom; West India Emancipation; Grand
dusta Palaces Grand Tabeau Finale-uNIyERsAL EMrs ar
CIPATIoN. Wor.
1Voca and instrumental Music will accompany tton
exhibition =. ,ya r.
The a m train from Norwich after the arrival of
trains from Haven, Hartford, Wimantic London,
Stonngton and Prov. reaching Wor at pm, in time to
connect with the afternoon trains from that place
The $50 pm train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
the train from Y, via Greenport and n London; also
from Hartford, N Haven and Wimantic, reaching Wor
time for the Evening train to Boston.
Passengers taking the train from Wor. can visit
Greenpor by Alice, and return the same Evening
STEAM BOAT TRAIN.
The Steamboat Train will leave Ayns Pomt every morn
ing except Monday, about O'Clock, for Boston direct
Returning, will leave Wor every Evening except Sunday
t705.
Norwich at 81 am.-(Daly, Sundays excepted)
lFExrREss FREIGHT leaves Boston at IL m arriving in
New York next morning
All Baggage must be delivered the Baggage Master
sher person authorized receive it before the Passenger
takes his seat in the cars.
Baggage will not be taken to include money merchandise,
articles those of personal use; and when of
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given of that
nct, and price paid, the Company will not hold
fliable beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars,
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers must procure Tickets at the station ohces
April "a dwtf N.& W.R R.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
City Oyster Saloon and Eating Room

II,
NO. "a Main Street, worcester.
MEALS furnished all hours in the day. OYSTERS
stewed Fried and Roasted. PIES CAKES Fruit and Con-
DICTIONARY etc. diff Aug 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
SUMMER .ARRANG EMENT-Aft April l, 1850
THROUGH TRAINS.

THROUGH TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at T. 10 and A.
Leave Providence at 1880 am. and pm
FREIGHT TRAIN with Passenger attached, leaves
Worcester for Uxbdge, (where it connects with Special
Train for Providence at ll.30
UXBRIDGE SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves Providence at 1.30 and Uxbrdge at 115 p
THE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT at Millyie with
coaches for Satersye and Nashville; at Uxbrdge with
coaches for Milford and Mendon At Whitins with coaches
East Douglas and Whnsve; at Farnums with coaches
Grafton Centre, N. f. Village and Upton; Worcester
With trains of Western r. Road and Norwich and W. RR,
md Wore and Nashua II. r..
Passengers by the 73O trains from Providence arrive
4 New York, via New Haven, the same evening.
At Waterford with trains of Norfolk County Railroad for
nd from Boston, DedhaW, &C
The l1.30 train connects at Providence with trains for
BOSTON, Taunton, Fall River etc.
The 10 train Providence with the Boston and
I Y. Steamboat train for New York.
No Cd class tickets sold for Uxbridge Special tran
$50 train from Worcester.
Through Trains do not stop at Hamlet.
ISAAC II. SOUTHWICK, Snpt
March go, 1850. dwu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17

Carriage, Sign and Ornamental Painting
sxFzRs, - FIIE subscriber, grateful for past iayors
CsssSA4@z&/ would respectfully Inform the public
fx$z>9<PIi that he still continues the above business
NV at tho Old stand, MECHANIC STREET,
.nce Of patronage DEXTER RICE.
WercsstT, Dec ~. ~ u"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
LEONARD'S
Boston and Worcester Express,

Boston and Worcester Express.
.ssaa fTNHE subscriber continues TO run THE EX-
E125Esl L PRESS between Boston and worcester for
the safe transmission of Packages Bundles, Bank
--<--- Notes. Specie and Merchandise generally,
VI, N Three Times each way Daily.
Particular attention given to paying collecting aud nego
atiY notes drafts bills and purchasing and selling ner
;handize, produce, etc H,i.yt .,i.f..4 .4..
The subscriber Is alone responsible for property entrusted
his case and no risk is assumed by the Boston and Wor
ester Rail Road Company III sl. = ,
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester 70 Sa-
am Newhuryport, Taunton, Fall River, and New Bcdlod
lao, to Portland, and all parts OF MSlne . aI
x OFrIcEs-HARNDEN " CO.'S Office, Court street,
,osior;I j. H. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1913 Han Street
b Feb Is dtl .. lrONNhln
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
Ess Oass. &hNsUy Department

We offer 100 GRAPE Shaws, price from So to $50.
CASHMERE Long shawls, all wool, from $164 to $50
in all colos and styles, particularly choice Black
Ground Long ShaULs in dark colored borders.
CASHMERE Square Shawls in great variety.
PALM PALMETTO SHAWLS, in new styles, cheap
er than can be bought in this CITY,
m all choice cOlOrS.
Washington telegraph., 1850-09-25

FATAL RENCoNTRE.-We learn that a
tragic affair occurred at the village of
Lucktoe, Mercer county, Ky, Wednes-
day night, resulting in the death of a
Dr. Fox, at the hand of DR.. Randall, at
whose house he was on visit. 1t ap-
pears that DR.. Fox was sitting in room
of DR.. Rs house in company with DR..
RS step-daughter, at late hour, when
the lady remarked to DR.. Fox that it was
bed time and she would retire. DR.. Fox
ocjected to it, and blowing out the candle
caught the young lady in his arms. This
caused her to scream out, and her step
father came TO her rescue. Fox threat
ened him with knife if he intertered or
approached him, whereupon DR.. Randall
knocked him down with stick he had
in his hand, and afterwards, in strug-
gle, cut his throat, causing his almost in
slant death =,
The above particulars we learned
from a gentleman who arrived last night
in the Harrodsburg stage and can be re-
lied on. II is certainly tragic affair.
Louisville Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1850-09-25

GREAT RloT.-The Pittsburg Gazette
gives the following account of the riot on
the Pennsylvania railroad:
On Sunday evening, the Corkonians
with guns, revolving pistols, pickaxes
scvthes, and other weapons, marched in
a body to section No 6 Of the railroad
near Lowry's run, and made an attack
on the Connaught men, whom, after a
short struggle, they succeeded in defeat
ing, and the vanquished party fled with
their wives and children to the woods.
Several shots were fired on both sides.
though we believe, Intellectually. Many
of the combatants were severely wound
ed by stones and other missiles, and sew
eral were badly beaten.
The Corkonians then proceeded to lev
ell every shanty to the ground, and break
the furniture in the houses; after which
they left the scene of action, vowing that,
if their opponents dared TO come back,
they would return on Monday night and
no; leave one of them alive. The Con-
naught men, with their wives and chill
dren passed the night in the woods and
corn fields, their houses being utterly de-
molished.
Washington telegraph., 1850-09-25
The Oldest Republic on Earth.-Tht

The Oldest Repu6Ltc on EdTth.-Ihe
American Quarterly Review contains a
letter from G. w. Irving. giving sketch
Of his visit to San Marina, small Re-
public in Italy. between the Appenines,
the Po, and the Adriatic. The territory
of this State is only forty miles in circum-
ference, and its population about 70. 200.
The Republic was founded more than
14OO years ago, on moral principles. in
dustry and equality, and has preserved
it's liberty and Independence amidst all
the wars and discords which have ragged
around it. Bonaparte respected it, and
sent an embassy to express his sentiments
of friendship and fraternity. 1t is gov
erned by Captain Regent chosen every
six mcnths by the representatives Of the
people, (sixty-six in number) who are
chosen every six months by the people
The taxes are light, the farm houses are
neat, the fields wei! cultivated; on all sides
are seen comfort and peace, the happy
effect of morality, simplicity, liberty and
justice.
Washington telegraph., 1850-09-25
THE PRIN TIE R .

Among the ranks of human kind,
Some 20 before, and some behind,
But mark them well, and you shall find
Not hindmost is the Printer.
of numbers oft he takes the lead,
And is gentleman, indeed,
For whom the world has utmost need,
This very self same Printer.
The lessons which you learned at school,
That you might not grow up fool,
Had all, in scientific rule,
Been published by the Printer.
How do your Presidents and Kings
Govern so many thousand things?
IT'S by the types, and screws, and springs,
Belonging to the Printer.
The farmer, and mechanic too,
Would, sometimes, scarce know what to do,
Gould they not get certain view
OF work done by the Printer.
The doctor cannot meet the crooks
OF all his cases, till he looks
Upon the pages Of his books,
Supplied him by the Printer.
The lawyer for a wit has passed,
But high as he his head may cast,
He would be Ounce, at last,
Were it not for the Printer.
Who is it that SO neatly tells
The various goods the merchant sells,
Inviting all the beaux and bellies!
Who is it but the, Printer
Two classes of the human race,
O. diff rent size, of diffIent face,
Appears in this and every place
iIv- ~Lr7.vs-s u tlrO II. -
One sings the bass on sharps and flats,
Bedecked with pantaloons and hats,
And long tailed coats, and smooth cravats,
OF this class is the Printer.
Tie other sings the treble sweet,
Adorned with frocks and bonnets neat,
And looks. how beauteous and complete,
And lovely to the Printer!
IT'S Hymen's will, of course, you know,
These classes should in couples go,
And, since the world will have il so,
So be it, says the Printer.
There's not Il man below the skies,
Who better understands to prize
The charms that grace a lady's eyes,
Than does this very Printer.
Young Maidens, then, without debate,
IT'S hoped you'll duly estimate,
Before in fact it be too late,
The value of Printer.
Washington telegraph., 1850-09-25

RESTORING AND PRESERVING THE
SIGHT.-A friend who had read the fol-
lowing valuable item of information, but
who had fore often which way 'to rub
his eyes" for loss of sight by age. reques-
ted us yesterday to republsh the process.
1t is as follows:
For near sightedness, close the Dyes
and press the fingers gently, from the
nose oxtac0rd, across the eyes. This
fiattens the pupil and thus lengthens or
extends the angle of the vision This
should be done several times a day tit
short sightedness is overcome.
For loss Of sight by age, such as re-
quire magnifying glasses, pass the fingers
or towel from the outer corner of the
eyes inaoardiy, above and below the
eyeballs, pressing gently against them.
This rounds them up, and preserves or
restores the sight.
1t has been already said that this is
nothing new. The venerable John c..
Adams preserved his sight in this way,
in full vigor to the day of his death. He
tod Lawyer Ford, of Lancaster, who
wore glasses, that if be would manipu-
late his eyes with his fingers. from their
external angles inwardly, he would soon
be able to dispense with glasses. Ford
tried it, and soon restored his sight per-
fectly, and has since preserved it by the
continuance of this practice.
PennSyluanian.
Washington telegraph., 1850-09-25

A GIGANTIC STATUE.-A Frankfort
journal states that the colossal of Bava-
ria, by Schwanthaler, which is to be
placed on the hill of Scuddling, surpasses
in its gigantic proportions all the works
of the moderns 1t will have to be re-
moved in pieces from the boundary where
it is cast, to its place of destination, and
each piece will require sixteen horses to
draw 1t. The great toes are each half
metre in length. In the head two per-
sons could dance a polka very conve-
niently, while the nose might lodge the
musician. The thickness of the robe
which forms rich drapery descending to
the ankleA-is about six inches, and its
circumference at the bottom about two
hundred metres. The crown of Victory,
which the figure holds IN her hands,
weighs one hundred q1tisstslss
Washington telegraph., 1850-09-25

The FINGER OF GAL1LEo.-Leigh Hunt,
in his autobiography, says:
After all, I know not whether the most
interesting sight in Florence is not little
mysterious bit of something like parch-
ment, which is shown you under glass
case in the principal public library. 1t
stands pointing towards Heaven, and is
one of the fingers of Calico. TIE hand
to which it belonged is supposed to have
been put to the torture by the Inquisition
for ascribing motion to the earth, and the
finger is now worshipped for having prov
ed the motion. After this let no suffering
reformer's pen misgive him. If his cause
be good, justice will be done it some day
Washington telegraph., 1850-09-25

Earth is so kind, that just tickle het
with hoe and She laughs with harvest
Washington telegraph., 1850-09-25

| FANNY KEMBLE AND RACHEL.-The
London correspondent of the New York
Spirit, writes, Aug. the 10Th, as follows:
Fanny Kemble has been the bright
particular star of the West-end. The
beautiful dramatic temple in King street
has been crowded from foot-light to sky
light, and by most fashionable intelligent
and discriminating audiences. Fanny
Kemble's third Reading" was "The
Merry Wives of Windsor" Oh Friday
last, and on Monday, she gave Us "Meas-
ure for Measure" On Wednesday she
gave "Much Ado About Nothing. =
Every successive night her audiences
have greatly increased in numbers, and
her reception has been proportionately
enthusiastic A few remarks upon one
Reading" will apply to the whole series.
Imagine that the most beautiful theatre
in London is crowded with aristcc4aue
families and the most distinguished men,
bers of literary and dramatic circles
Fanny Kemble enters by side door and
takes her seat at a table. Whilst she
reads the text of the Bard Of Avon, the
audience are breathless attentive, and
not the slightest noise can be heard
Her intelligent counteance. her inimita-
bic Siddonian style. the ustre of her eye,
the music Of her voice, its remarkable
intonation, the wonderful change srom
one character to another-introlIclny
as it were, the whole dra1srtis acrSoa8,
l9s if character after character oa.no and
ie'i, from the stage, as scene followed
scene ~ act followed act-enchained
'he auuiei> till an ou:burst of enthusl-
as'ic applause stopped the voice OF the
charmer. fann, Kemble's Readings
have proves one oi,he most popular en-
tertainments of the resent season, al
though the season is nov ON rho wane:
but so crowded was the hose ON Wed.
nesday night, tha: Mr.. Mitcheh imnedi-
ately entered into new arrangements, with
Fanny Kemble to give six more "Re.d-
ings."
Rachel, the French tragedian, is en-
gagged for a month at Berlin, and from
thence she will proceed to Vienna. The
dramatic season at the Saint James
Theatre closed with this favorte artists
engagement Although Racheps form
is slight, yet at times she shows great
power. In her grand passages her voice
is like thunderbolt. The fire of genius
shines in her eye, and in her very motion
there is grandeur Rachel is, indeed, a
superb tragedian. You will soon see her
in the United States.