davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-24
Z l.i-a >,U.

f." d'ys s.aca g medical man named
ai4.fase a..l ID p village ne4r F.fl-. u.,.rc
ar $685. e.a -'-ay rsr>, aHd sieia +uired
-a. a.staa i5i ahla sad rr,a5ts. lic
I-a.tl aeaasa'-.d ary fet,ur...aus... cNcrrt
l.c-1 ta-sa u41 "A ete Ja circumstances IL bs.
a4.4 - sag iala; ata dauaE ts.r 4a-t Visit +
sac c-s5-lt4 .e a. I.,aridiI.a as.e Iu las 1Jf.n-
tt-H - tae uiitEltsy f,.-'F. last Ee1r au kA-
tsi.aau. tTsEr:4it- iH tt2t part ii tae cylsn-
t-t, Wae tf7rn sGcCF. j. Ill a-d va ubti-
60 - s-aF ~ su IAN Sea tse ceussuure. and
tE. Iiitaf4e = a. sehl isr. Scafctlx. hcvcv-
sr, had - 4ffl.ta al tt.e bedside Ut i.4e tai,sl
y acii tae i=siri became v ieat.y LiteG sia
as caei.,ei'tlcs caai ped exec, l3u-ty. Iue
acctof arTrtsed also - De arilated, AID al
oEce Ordered every Cts out ot the room
y aea t:tat sas dome tae door was i3cAel ga
the IHs.dH. titv .Iad-ady being cs5ious 70
snow y istt Ns4s gong o. listened. bat the
CONVERSATION Uas ca-r,sG on Ia a language
whEea size dad Hej understand size, hos, ever.
heard Ire Pa''es.g eAeisi.n ia Fseach. - As..,,-
sia aesass at'rr which YI4iei.t a.,frcl-
Il q easlel. Iae Eg4isasa8n aps ared ID
threaten aai the ycSor t. sl5p.Ic4te aim
ihe latter a;teFWlri left iae Ts3.a aud went
into IIe kI1C.ssH, where !e }Fep41eL so...a
nedsc3ue. Nvhica ne DTIeTed = o. g3s0n e. .ae
patient several Zines dg-.ag t.-e l.Ight GA
sie following DAY ,As stranger W4s muea
worse aad ise.l5- Ais eud approaching. he
.,i1ic saga -. pen. lax and ftP-r all tie
feN words ia ing lsn, ,g a5ca lie ian8laa~
gave tae Hiaycr IT tie Commune. ygho, not
aA1ets AIDING the language, ihrew J. aside
!uto drawer. where u was forgotten. Tle
stranger died lhe same evening.
few days since the mayor, when called
cn - &c Ter the death u she doctor, who 10
his tarn uad paid the deb1 u humanity, sao'r
I q ta5s paper, aad on bis showing a. 70 MS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-24

>IEssEs ED.ross You ssv. Fs-usr5.
wr.ee for yaJr psper." I ID uJe S4ow of a
Better time than tae present COS .ac 10 pat i-
a few lines. TAsrs u $ b.ta mach saiI aal
written ca tls suaj sct Of raising wseat, and
5u; lii;ie en- the ne subject rti,iuS corn :
aud from present appearances there viii b-
.ess wsett cu.siyttrI this season n1i merr
cora than usual aud few Inns on tie SUI
Jet may not be anIi,s lor ooasltcr corn a
a very important crop; slihaagh we 5ften
hesr great Complaints oC tine uncertainty u.
the corn crop IN this reg ION.
The gensr,i compliant IS that 1t often fails
to come Up when PLANTED. anj should il hap
pen 20 come MP the hItck birds. crows, cr.nes.
snl squirrels. or some other derredstors.
come - claim i1cir share an.l il a dry season
i, viii dry Up. and in a VT season il =
.d-oyvaeI ont al should there b. Iy cliance
any lzG5 to grow The fras; ofte8 comes ia lh-
f,l before /, Is ripe aHi destroys It. 50 chey
say t.Icy are oaly sure q a sassH crop a-.t
the c5ase4 lsace y, tas eau airy Is condemned
q not being fl for raising corn, whenin mos
cases the fll,t Inthe ea.t.va,or, aad not 10 tie
climate or the SOIL Taa fact Is, corn Is a
very uace-taia crop wien badly managed.
bat rl'uaged ss It should BE il IS generally =
sure crop.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-24
EIG5EES TTE DECLARATION ST
IIgDPENDENCL.
B.Sy.,sr> nvsu, Oh rryyzrlvA,1A.

Doctor p Rush was -7-r a. berseTry.
-t-a- twelve 5-1Asss, %. Philadelphia en
t-e --=ca-t-taa- s. esF of Isc.utt-. i1t5 lie
-.-s aaece.es. aser an o-hcer OF taat u.ue sa
S7esa' .s..s a.s.+ 10 a.5e7 li7 lsiiA p ne
.'e.-- .- % america @'' = '-s'- III
-ta.- t-t4 .+'.. 'a'lA y a. "'> e An--9i-
LAe iAtltF - te' itl-n Il.s'4 lie'- when ae was
chlF SIX years q i and ne afid bro her we're teit
entirely g tl-s el-e ot has nlothef She was
Anxious - gi+r ~ aiaiE : CLASSICAL e1u1a+i2n-
o-' i-s eaT1H-s ltsn aeF small arm a'a noS
supply aeT VIC esq zlIAie means Intent U7aa
her T'rF--e, - sod her ia'ad auc novel 'nio
i2iih--- 'a'a- : 45fs s4e commences SOM com
tA7-e'-- 's7+., --e vas sue eSz''A' ans Le-
VISA 10 -Fe ilE si- -toeF1' el0c@ 'o5i' vas EF1t
--ei II tie So = Hine years hs was placed
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-24
@GGgGGS@5Ig :
MASONC.

: lTEEREL POINT LODGE n1-
49, Regular meetings, First and Third Tues
- Jays q each month, a. ciocz, 2. 81.
]. tile 1il-9Aie Hall.
r IoH-f CH4PTEP, No. e.-Regular
q meetings, First and Third Fridavs ii each
- tl-l.sh. a. clock, p. II, Il he Masonic
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-24

Single copies lFe cents
~ prodaee, Of al Aiads, recsived on sab
zc--l .liosl az ti.e alf-s-r rI.ces-
--s.s.--s -=-szsz-=Ezss--,sz z=z==z-z-------
any inc 7Pora1ed city. as also ef fsvery justice,
A-arsaass oe.a-T marshal and constable Of afv
town az wafd. Who shall, knoe of his owa
Ifa".ed-e, oT lie credihiy informed that any
aLeacs has been committed azala7t tie pro-
VISIONS uf Iajs set. - rsptr- and nlale con-
i'i.iIt against fEe person SO vie.aj:gE any ct
iHe ?T9vislaes Jaere.f v--tiin their RESP CctITe
tot. ss aad va cs. beiare soIne Justice of TIE
peace ei ihel- coHnty or rlty; asd ii any such
stHe.vi seer. ai5ersan, igs tice - lie pace or
eots-ahle, sha.4 ueE.ect 81 r,fisc 10 report and
.i.-t- com Fl.5at uf any vi1.atiou OF offence d
-a.Hst tais act, at uhca ae shall have know.-
e,l.cr as ai rassI5 Ae sha3 ie rished bF fine
la tt- sam 8. tH euty-fee iol 1-s fer each SUCH
n-. ert or refusal. q Sc ro'l 7etf5 in auacti3u
oi tvht, q he commenced ly tar iewa treas
a5tE st d g talv8. or t-.e frea-ure- C. ftae board
ei aldermen er eity against him therefor.
Sec. 10. y hen any per=oa shall by ex-
cfss'se lakHg # 81 i-5taous, ardent. O. IN
taAit-tig a5a7rs aT LF,1zs, SD HlI-sTe.-i.
1-7.e oE isesea hss estate or property, as
'"e.e5J e'thert3 expose himself er BIS faal.r
o. "iHt ur iro Eetce, ~ thc vn. city O.
"ari ." vasc.a he belongs, 10 exeeuse for saa
i,si.'i'i 4a.ee q hlats.h " Asa family, o.
-'i.i 50 p u taas! IS lualEr al.as.ll ia t4e use
q stt.-l.lS. lat X.ce:tlr cr ar,i eUt isauars ur
diitH~ as t.esstsy -rrs-ss .o iuiuje his health
+ or o-aa ,F lt4e loss ;:.essof. ;se ha.fs + sa-
Eervi>-fs "a lice teNA ,h HhieA suc4 s8en6-
'"f-tt iiees, ar aHy N, a4her tar.e4f or It's
ast - aldermen q ta- cijY In v!t-eh as
urt-s 20 aaJ I..e.rter tharerf sHl.l in writlr.r
usder his ~ t1els bands, rb.4 al. pe.sos.s
i'eei'std under t;lls act, T. ssil o. Ei.e awaY
O. hi.u ai.y ar'.ees. sii-l5iisas or iut5NIeat.a-
II'.r~ eT drinks = st.y kl.u. tag iAe space 1T
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-24
s. OF

-s5-.1r meetings Saturday evenings OF each
as-< Z, oe.oc.., 7. II, al tie Temperance Hall
Southern standard., 1851-05-31
Constitution of the West Point State Rights
Association.

WE the undersigned hereby agree to form al
Association to be called the "West Point State
Rights Association" the object of which shall be
to maintain our rights as guaranteed to us by the
constitution of the United States.
ARTICLE I-Section 1.-The officers OF this AS
sociation shall consist of President, two wee
Presidents two Recording Secretaries and two Cor
responding Secretaries.
Sec. AMY person may become member OF
this Association by signing his name to this Con-
stitution.
Article II.--Sec This Association shall meet
at West Point on the first Thursday in each month";
and whenever deemed necessary by the President
and Vice Presidents.
Sec. 2,-Tbe officers of this Association shall be
elected annually and hold their offices until new
election.
Sec. SIT shall be the duty of the President
to preside at all meetings of the Association
Sec. An the absence of the President it shall
be the duty of either of the Vice Presidents to pre-
side at the meetings of the Association.
Sec. 5--It shall be the duty of the Recording
Secrearys to keep correct journal of the procee-
dinos of this Association and it shall be the du-
ty ofthe Corresponding Secretarys to carry on such
correspondence as may be necessary for the Asso-
citation.
Article III-Sec. IA quorum for transacting
business shall consist of not less than ten members.
Sec. 9-That we deprecate the further continu-
lnce of parties as they have existed underthe name
If whg and democrat and that we will make de-
gotion to Southern Rights and not devotion to par
y the test of our support of men for office.
WILLIAM COOPER, President
JAMES ROBERTSON, y Du,.,,
STEPHEN ToUNsHED,l '0 .
A. J. G. .WEsTBRooK, d c..,.o
JNo. r. DUNLAP, 9''
J. W. CRUMP, n o..,.
B. f RoBERsoS ~ D'' go
Southern standard., 1851-05-31
Choctaw Agency, May 9Th, 1851.
History of Mississippi BaptiSts.

A few years since a committee was appointed
by the Mississippi State Convention to collect ma
terals for denominatonal history but up to this
time, so far as [ know, no progress has been
made in this work: and inasmuch as regard this
object as most desirable one, and as | fear ma
terals may be lost, which can at present be secur-
ed, l have concluded to undertake the compilation
of history. In order that | may succeed, | So
lcit the cooperation of every minister and deacon
in the State.
The plan of the work as now in my minds eye
will exhibit the parts: 1st A brief introduction,
developing prominent points in our general history
and doctrines. Cd. The rise, progress and pre-
sent condition of the denomination in the State,
detailing the history of each association and the
most prominent churches, together with such sta
tistcal tables will show the ratio of increase
Sd. An appendix, containing biographical sketches
of ministers and prominent layman, who have
died in this State.
To fill out this plan, shall need the assistance
of every church IN the State. Files of the Min
utes of every Association; newspaper notices of
ministerial character accounts of revivals; bio
graphical notes anecdotes; registers of debates
and fragments of history are all desied l beg
therefore, all my brethren to aid me.
Letters may be addressed to me at this place
paid. Minutes, documents or books, either
given for this purpose or loaned, may be deposi
ted with Charles ]. Shepherd, firm Of d. Wbee-
ler d Co. or Thomas 2. Miller, Mobile J. B.
Valentine, Jr., ID. Taylor q co., custom house
street, New Orleans Ira Carpenter or B. Pen
dleton, Natchez VIM. H. Sparkle, Vicksburg !;
A. N Jones, Columbus; and Rev. P s. Gayle.
Memphis, Tenn.
When published, it is designed to divide the pro-
fits (if any, arising from this work, between the
endowment funds of Mississippi College, Clinton,
Kinds Co. !; and the Mississippi Female College,
fernando, DeSoto Co.
Clerks or Moderators of Associations, can aid
greatly IN this work, by writing out brief histories
% 1helr respective bodies, concluding with stats
each year, the names of Moderator, Clerk and
Preacher of Introductory sermon. anu
hope to be able to obtain the materials needed
oeiole tne convention assemblies, next November
at Aberdeen Brethren lend your aid
VIM CAREY CRANE
Hernando' Miss, March sth, 1851.
Southern standard., 1851-05-31
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH.

fobAdSHED IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
AT the LoD price of ONE DOLLAR per annunu
the cheapest weekly newspaper south of the poto-
i mac, and as cheap any in the Union
ms paper is made up chiefly from the Daily Dis
Pach consisting of the entertaining and news matter
OF that Sheet and carefully selected light literature and
poetry.
HUGH r. PLEAsANTs, Principal Editor
1t designed to make it equal to any Weekly sheet
IN the Union for its general interest In tone and sem
ument 1t is Southern-its conductors are Virginians
ana they hope to merit and receive the
OF their fellow-citizens. They enter upon no mere
speculation In their enterprise, their views and
opinions shaped merely to catch the popular breeze
from education, from position from association from
interest, from choice, they Southern men. Their
defence OF Southern rights is defence of themselves
ana all they hold dear that it has been warm unre
mtung, and as far their capacity allowed vgorors
no man who has read their sheet will deny To doubt
tnat will continue to be is to presume that the nrn
ciPies ana ideas which have been insted into them
irom their birth, can be eradicated at period of life
Wnen men rarely change their views Thev, at least.
know it to be impossible
TIhe low price at which the paper is published
requires that the subscription be paid acays In Advance
OTTO CLUBS-9
- We offer the foloa0ing Inducements
For Five Dollars, ........... Six Copies
For Ten Dollars. Thirteen Copies
r, For Fifteen Dollars. Twenty Copies
I or twenty Dollars. Twenty-seven Copies
JAS. A. COWARDIN
Richmond January 18th, 1851.
Southern standard., 1851-05-31

This publication will require the energetic and cor
dial cooperation of every individual who wishes see
the pure and sound doctrines of American Republican
possible examples of American principles and Amer-
can Literature. The risk and expense attending the
publication is great, that without support Cock
tensive with the UniOn it cannot be sustained. The
literary and mechanical cost of preparing the work on
the liberal scale proposed for the coming year, will ex
ceed that of any other periodical in the country it
therefore presents imperative claims upon the support
and patronage of the party whose political tenets it
designed to advocate and, at this moment when the
very Union is threatened through party schisms it
more than becomes the Democracy rally to the
support of national principles.
There is section of the country where there
could not be found who would desire to be
supporters of such work and, to bring it to the
knowledge of SUCH your friendly assistance is respect
fully solicited.
The following means have been adopted to promote
the great object of this undertaking The subscrip-
ton price has been put at the lowest possible rate
Three Dollars year for such work-comprsinp
nearly 1900 pages of closely printed matter and inclu
dlng TWELVE FINELY ENGRAVED PORTRAITS of the lead
ing members OF the Democratic party-it must be ev-
dent is much cheaper than the same amount of such
matter was ever before furnished at in the u States
The very first pens in the country are engaged in
assistance and furtherance of the project.
PREMIUM.-Any person forwarding Twelve Dollars
IN current n. Y funds for four years subscriptions will
be entitled to receive fifth copy of the ,cork for the
current gear gratis
January, 1851. KETTEII, & MOORE
Southern standard., 1851-05-31

This Institution, lately so fourshing and pop n
uar re-opened on the lst. Monday of March 1851 g.
to continue twenty weeks until vacation ,resumng Es
its annual sessions the I'd Monday of Septem- IS
ber Col R 7 p Allen has been appointed to the LIl
Superintendency, assisted by Col w Morgan, late
Joint Superintendent of the Western Military Insti-
tute and able and efficient Faculty. Both super
ntendens graduated with distinguished honors at West
Point served regularly in the army and have attained
high position in practical engineering and in the in
struction and government of youth
The institute offers advantages to those seek
ing education eminently scientific and practica;-
among them-a of study unusually full in Math-
ematics and its applications to Mechanics, Machines
and Construction in Natural Science and its applica-
tions to the Arts Agriculture and Mines in ancient
and Modern Languages and in English Literature =
adding Bookkeeping for the business man A gov
eminent all that its imports-the deciplne ia
cltated by every door of quarters being visible from
the commandments office: A position accessible by
steamboats, to Frankfort, yet retred-six miles in the
country-an elevated locality unsurpassed in the West
for heathfuness with permanent brick buildings ee-
giant, extensive and commodus, erected wears ago
at very heavy cost: Apparatus and instruments
fully adequate to the wants of the lecture-room and
the field: Instruction. theoretical and practical in
Plane and Geodetic Surveying, Levelling, and all
branches of Civil Engineering. with drawing, field
practice and use of instruments.
The Institute was suspended under the pressure of
debts incurred in building barracks, cass-rooms soci-
ety-rooms, chapel, &c. these liabilities have all been
IL Ie-opeileu UNETdn9neI6d and with
advantages unequalled by any institution of the kind
in the West.
The charge for tuition board washing, fuel. LIGHTS
&C, is $3.50 per annum, payable semi annually in ad
vance Two dollars per semi-annual session is added
as surgeons fee With the cooperation of parents,
all expences can be kept within 1926 per session !:
which sum will be required to be deposited with Col
E. H. Taylor, Cashier of the Branch Bank of Kentuckv
at Frankfort, who has been appointed by the Board
Treasurer of the Institute.
Address either of the Superntendents at "Kentuckv
Military Institute, near Frankfort, Kentuckv''
p. DUDLEY, Adj't Gen. and
President Of the Board
JOHN L. HELM,
j. SPEED SMITH.
JOHN w. RUSSELL.
ID. THOMPSON,
Frankfort, KY, 1851. Visitors
Southern standard., 1851-05-31
KETTELL & MOORE.


10 the fortunes of this Journal which has lust pass
ed into our hands, we fairly committed: and we
are determined to devote to it best efforts and en-
ergles This method selected to appeal to our friends
political and persona-for their active cooperation
IN behalf of this paper and ourselves and particularly
at this juncture. Owing some cause or other the
Monroe Democrat has ceased of late to occupy that
high position to which it formerly aspred and attain
ed Without blaming any for it, it is our business
TO know and feel the fact, and to resolve if in the
power OF energy and exertion-to elevate it to that
emnence to which 1t is entitled. To the high rank
IL seeks to attain, 1t holds title, whether make it
good or not from number of considerations. In the
rst and main place. it is the only democratic paper in
the largest town of North Mississippi. Not a small
item in its favor, is, that it is and will be devoted an
conpron1s1ngly and ealousy to the defence of State
Rights and State Institutions. Impelled by that de-
voton, it will say to this State, om now henceforth
and forever adopt ard act out, both pocy and pr
cpe, the motto of "Home Reliance, Home Production
and II lone Independence" Under any circumstances
whether OF Federal usurpaton Northern aggression
or the uke-warmness of contiguous States, let Mis-
sssipp SelfShly and with determination carry
out this, the true principle which her very hfebood
depends While she will adopt this system as prin-
clpe, 1T will have the incidental effect of protecting
her olc and forever hereafter against abolition
saults and freesoil strategy. Whatever NAV be her
tate-whether to remain in this Union or mite with
one or more sister States north SOUTH east or west
as lar as her powers remain undeeoaed let subl;rno
segfShness be her national watch-word Whether in
the company OF foes or friends or alone uotcav LOT
her sleep no more i0'
II any provide not for his otcn and especially for
lnose OF his o'cn house he has denied the faith and is
worse than an inhde The union is our so,on. and
dear and glorious is what can be more dear and
glorious than the friends and resdes of our o house
mississippi! '''"''
Inc Democrat, with all the ability it can enlist to
e task VIII advocate the claims of the great Mobile
anu ONO Railroad All the other various interests of
tne community, agricultural commercial mechanical.
Manufacturing, with news and miscellaneous matters
generally, will always occupy place in our columns.
AS number of elections will take place this wear and
many Vexed subject for political discussion will arise
III "nch the whole community is concerned the Dem
ocrat as a means of keeping pace with the times is
respectfully offered to the public.
TERMS 50 30 per annum in advance, or $3 90 If
not paid within the first three months
M. .DEAVENPORT
Aberdeen, Miss, Feb 7th., 1851.
Southern standard., 1851-05-31
Lock out for Negro Stealers.

At meeting of the citizens of the vicenage of
Choctaw Agency, Oktibbeha county, over which
I. c. Harrington esq, presided, one David Myers,
now resident of said county, charged with
having endeavored to persuade two more ne
groes to run away with him to free State, and to
obtain all the money they could by any means
even to robbing their masters before leaving. The
evidence was chiefly the confessions of negroes,
and as he was on one occasion drinking, the meet
ing did not deal vigorously with him it would
otherwise have done, but appointed the undersign-
ed to demand of him whether he would leave the
county within two days and the State within ten,
and to state to him the consequences of his refu-
sal or his failure after promise to go, and to pub
lish him to place other communities their guard.
He very readily agreed to leave.
The aforesaid David Myers is about FL or 22
years DID, five feet five inches high, has brown
eyes dark chcsnut hair, rather fair complexion and
slender features and figure, says he is native OF
Fayett county, Alabama, but was raised in Kinds
county Mississippi, and has the Mississippi as
boat hand from New Orleans to Vicksburg.
Yours &c,
Southern standard., 1851-05-31
TO the Friends OF the south.

The undersigned design establishing Weekly Journal in the
city of Columbus Mississippi be devoted the maintenance
ton of those vital of equality BOTH civil and political
recognized and praced by the Fathers of the Republic The
editorial department of the paper will be under the charge OF
competent and experienced gentlemen.
The friends of the Union-the Union framed and cemen
ted by the blood fathers earnestly invited and urged
aid in procuring the of subscribers As the paper
will occupy high conservative ground irrespective of party al
baton and receive the cordial support of all Of all
parties
The paper will be printed and beautiful type, and will
contain reading than sheet in the State The
first number will be issued about the first of January 1851
The and subscribers be forwarded VIM d. CHAP
MAN. (care of Jas. B. Blair) Columbus, Mississippi.
TERMs-Three dollars, per annum invariably in advance.
Southern standard., 1851-05-31

Esd OF A BEAUTIFUL WoMAN.-The wise man
says, Beauty is vain, favor is deceitful, but
woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be prais
ed
The celebrated Lady Hamilton was distinguish
ed above almost every other women of her age,
for personal beauty. Her accomplishments were
scarcely inferior to her beauty. She was skilled
in music and painting-she had exquisite taste,
and her features would express every emotion by
turns
The only occasion which Beckford of Font
hill Abbey threw open his splendid mansion to
company, was when Lady Hamilton, along with
Lord Nelson, visited it. AL that the wealth of
the princely owner could furnish was provided for
the entertainment. The grounds were illuminated
by lamps and torches, and the interior of the
apartments was blaze of jewelry, and gold and
silver. Spced wine, and confectionaries in golden
baskets, were handed round to the company A
numerous party was assembled, and Lady Hamil-
ton shone the envy of them ALL Attired in rich
costume, she entered with golden urn in her
hands, and recited some verses, which the com
pany was far too polite not rapturousy to applaud
spoken as they were by one who had such influence
over the hero of the hour. No one was there to
tell her that all this was deception that sin sure
ly carried its own punishment with it, and that
the pleasure she was pursuing was vain shadow
Thirteen years after the banquet at Fonthill had
taken place, a lady buying some meat for her dog,
at butchers stall in Calls, was thus accosted
by the butchers wife" All, madam, you seem a
benevolent lady, and up stairs there is poor En-
glish woman, who would be glad of the smallest
portion of the meat which you buying for
your dogP' Who then was the grateful recipient
of such humble aims? Alas it was the beauti
full lady Hamilton After the death of Lord
Nelson, deserted by those who fawned upon her
in prosperity, she gradually became impoyished,
and died in wretched lodgings at Calls Her
property consisted only of few pawn-brokers
duplicates. Her body was put into common
dealbox, without an inscription; and over the
praises OF statesmen, warriors, poets and artists,