davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-11-24

ID GRAPHIC GALLERY.
I~ BROADWAY,
Hlw Yosx.
Hsariy oppesiss 0rsss Church.
NJ Brady A.s o. view .sl for sal. q. his Gallery. .
PoRTRAlrs or ALL OFFICERS,
Of both Services who have suishsA tAsnslvss IN
the late war. The sisss vary IRON carte Dc stsfs to
X .aaiton to hi. varied nl.n..... Mr.
COLLECTION OF vIKws
et almost every poias made historic in the recent
ais,, Tsi:s M may Be Hr:;snsd vii ,. vsis'S ~ .ss
friends, a. m:msnto:s Of the trials hr0ash which the
Nj. Brady .isays pays soa.idsrsbis s.isar0. 70
f. s:w .iyl. Of PORTRAITS In PoRcELAIn has
bees hrosshtby hr. Brady to psrfsstios. apa-6
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
~ UsrrD srArss PArsHr oyyIes,
wAsnIsoros, October 4 Isss.
On the petition Of Robert W. Andrews, Of staordvills
Conn., P,.y.S for tn. sIt.n,0s q ps.ss. granted 70
msut in Operating III. rrs.di.. Of Looms for seven
years from the s.pr.!oa Of said patent, which takes
pi i - e.asr.s ,S.i i: .Hs S..i,,ss b. heard at tn.
Patent once on MONDAY, the sist day of December
scp..i and show ssy .S:y e: S.,. Why ..s p.
ution ought not 10 be granted,
tn. P. II: .ry IA
writing, At least tesnty days before the day Of hsariny
al testimony hsd by .ithsI party TO BE- s,.d ne s.a
with the rules Of the ones which will BE- furnished on
'PBs,;,s ana o,.., ..,,, relied upo. a. ,...
mony nus be dIsd In the ones 0snty days before the
day 81 hearing the Igumsnts, any, within ten days
after Aling the testimony.
pupLIoAr and the Iasllosaesr washisUtos, D. O., and
In the Couranf, Hartford. Conn, onos . week fer
three sueosssivs weeks the art Of said publications to
be al least sixty days previous to As day q hssing
Commissionsr Of Patents.
P.S Editors Of the above pApsrs will please copy,
and send thsir bill. TO the Patent oaes With paper
containing this notice. ess.lavsv
The national Republican., 1866-11-24

EOR SALE-A FILE OF THE DAILY
l. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, (unbouna,) from the
hrst issue, Nov % 1890 70 the present day. Address
n 8. K, a. this o6ee, se7-N
The national Republican., 1866-11-24

day, by Oaosr Leach, for stealing pair Of ladies'
gaitsrs and pair Of stockings from Max Lewis,
pair Of gloves and another pair Of stockings from
Walt Hsrn. On the frst charge he had hearing
bsfoIs Jusiss Clarke, and on the other before Jus
dee Bates. Ne gN sent to jail for court on each
charge. ...,..r
james Coleman, . nstsrisas young rascal we'll
known to the police autho rifles Of geprgetown, was
srrssted by 0fnoer Paxson on Thursdayfo ptsaling
a double. barrel shotgun from the wagon Of Mr.. o.
q. Poland. The gun was recovered, and the ao-
eussd sent 10 Jail for further hearing by Justice
Buckley.
Jossph Smith (colorsd) wss arrest in the Third
ward on Thursday night by Ofhcer Markwood for
stealing a pig from John T, Chem at the Centre
market. Justies Thompson sent him to jail to an
swer the charge at court.
Henry Eggers, soldier, was arrested In tho Fihh
precinct by Oficsr Frazier, for stealing cloak and
silver eail.bell from Annie Baldn Tho goods
we're rssoysrsd, and the accused sent to jail foE
court by Justice Morssll.
Tue RACE YEsrERpAy.-The race on the
National Course yesterday, for ths Purss OF $2oo,
was between Lady Warwick, b. m, entered BY U.
W. Dimmiok, Of Cincinnati, and Flyawoy, b: O.,
entered by b. Doble, Of Danville, Va. Virginia
Nay, b. m, entered by ]. Murphy, was Withdrawn
before the race. The race was won by Lady War
wick In three straight heats. Time, 2'Ssi, 2'S7'
2.38i.
The r.os to-day will bs for purse Of $4,000, bs.
tween Dexter, Polly Ann, asd George FsWestt.
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS. A


DIS TOR .LEgr n
III rHIsREAf fiAaIDIsHNI,
FIVE cSafs Ss.s q +;
x..:r, sp.Ia.s a.sisy ~. sr:.. p,....r. !. an.
Win NJ j orss fer . shsss sssso. q sv. slsIt: q
Df..s'is R'P,::::s..!c.: ~, ,,...,,
Supported hy her fall asd complete Drsnats Company
q Celebrated Artists yhe have aeesnpaaisd her hon
HEE IssToki Ia. ...s..s 81 from ssr :.sss:iss re-.
"a q: Io:s ana .sSi:y.d d: nos,
Is shs ss.s x wkisS So made isr sr.t .iiu~ sp
p'.r'n'' !, s'- r'ss isi ! sS'iS.' e.
rMs, MospAI, Dee: sipIA; A;.,u,,,
TS0ssDAI. D Dee !. iLi.sss1s.
ylIpAY. Dee !, MACBETH. " '-'''
SATURDAY, Dss. ., DEBORAH,
soALI OF Prices:
Orchestra Chalfs Pafqusts and Dress Circle includ
Ing Reserved sssts. .es
General admission .
R.ssri Ticket ones cp.n: On tuesday, Nov H. :.
O'Clock, h nstzsrots kuse Store, whom Seats for the
s:;.ss on. :.H s,S \. '.'a''a Thaa. Nov o 81:
NATIONAL THEATRE
IN HAts 0yovsr's)
sPALDING RLPLIY Y...............PR ..PRoPRiEroRs
!! H. sPAokhAN..........s.. s....sTAGR hAHAoRR
ar M. Nv w1LI%CH. 49,
THIS cArunphT MsS w sVialsc, sRR;e sev .. ,,ss,
T., e H. :,s : rs% T.ys.
HlNRY DUNBAR; Oh, fHB OUToAsTi
v'Ni'' sSwss: s..s = rsR i;R';i;S s:,ss vi" 'p
THIS AFTERNOON, draad Family Matinee q two
o'cock-Doors opsn 81 o'clock. Admission, 50 cts.
TO al parts of the House. except Private Boxes, which
Two Pi.es.: o.ly time Of the or.s. Moral Drama,
TEN NIagTs IN BAR.R00M After which, The
Laughabls Farce Of MI NEf0HB0R's wIHE-Timothy
| Brown, Mr. vfEIN0 BOWERS
both occasions the will conclude with
Brilliant Dance By NILE AUGUSTA.
WI, - . Nm Mn ys,Ilnsos
the occasion Of the oPsninE Of the Nistsr Season. %
Sos hGhhs Il THE r RIVALS and HUGH Ds BRASS
Box Booi for N. jsn.r.on,s s,x ,ish,, now Oman.
IM ETz ROTT ALL.
GRAND orERlTIc coNcERr.
THE RIoHINos, CELEBRATED ENGLISH OPERA
TROUPE, CAROLINE RICHlNGs. DIRRCTRHs',
VIII appear for PosIrIyRLY ONE NIGHT ONLY on
MoHDAY IygNlNG, NOVEMBER %,
FRA DIAvoLo, siCILIlN vRsPERs, MARTHA,
ANNA BoLENA, BARBER OF SEVILLE,
LINDA BETLEY AND DOE
PAsoUALI.
clRps oF lDaissioa oai Ii SoGiIR. 4 srhioh
81 Boz Sheet open on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock at hotIsrous Muse Store, when seats can be
secured WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE no2l-5t
The national Republican., 1866-11-24

DERSONAL.-N. s. X. WILL HEAR
Il Of something to his advantage By calling a this
once. ''. no23-1t
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
GLOBE EXPRESS COMPANY,
" wAsHIxaroS, Nov. n, 1896.

nRRcHANrs' UNION EXPRESS COMPANY,
From New York into the territory worked by that
Company Prepared TO receive snd promptly forward,
lowing Northern, Eastern, Western and Southwestern
points: ALBANY, sYRAtUaE and BUFFALO, NEW
MASSACHUSETTS,; CLEVELAND, OHIO; CHICAGO;
81 LOUIS, MISSOURI, and DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
For fall Information ~ to rates. &c. apply 10 OWEN
z HUMPHREYS, Agent, al the temporary once Of the
Company, adjoining the Baltimore and Washinston
Depot JOHN A. BOWEN,
no22.3t superintendent
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29
GSas0 on

Ladies' Hats and Trimmings 10
great variety. Also, ready.made
Clothing, Cassimeres, Tweeds, etc.
for gentlemen. Besides Queens
ware, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Sugar, Coffee, and Farmers Goods
generally, which will be sold as cheap
as by any other house. They we're
bought cheap for cash in New York,
and we cen afford 10 sell them the
same war in Fayetteville.
novl5 BELL, BONNER & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29
CASH

his prices will be as los as the low
est. The stock consists in part OF
ladies' Dress Goods of the latest
styles, solid and plaid Cashmeres,
DeLaines, Poplins, Bomb4zines, Al
paccas, black Silks, Cloaks, Shawls,
Breakfast Capes and Shawls, Sontags,
Collars, Laees, Edgiugs Of the finest
qualities, Hoped Skirts, Corsets,
Handkercbiefs, Gloves, Hosiery,
Ribbons, Head Dresses Of endless
variety, Dress Trimmings, ladies'
Hats and Flowers, White Goods Of
every quality, red, white, gray, and
spotted FlanDeIs. and 10 fact every.
thing that is needed to make la
dy wardrobe complete. Fine French
black Cloth, doe-skin Cashmere, dou-
BILE miiled fancy Cashmere, Sattinets,
Tweeds, Jeans, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Gloves, Umbrellas, ready.made
Clothing, Hardware, Queensware,
Tinvare, Books, Stationery, Groce-
fies, &C., all of which will be sold at
the lowest price for cash or barter.
octll TIC. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29
Doctrine Of State Suicide

Reverdy johnson made the fol
lowing points against the Radical
doctrine of State suicide in a re-
cent speech in Maryland:
l. Congress recognizes the Sc
ceding States as States by the
resolutions Of July 20, 1861. 2.
2. By the act assigning them
their quota of representatives.
8. BY the assent given, as re-
quired by the Constitution, to the
division of Virginia; and in this
connection is the fact that opin-
ions affirming the validity and
constitutionality Of this act were
given by all of Mr.. Lincoln's Cab
met, including Chief JusticeChase.
4. By the act apportioning tax
alton amongst the States, and an
other extending the time of pay
mentin the South. -.-
S. BY the, provision for the sal
aries of judges, marshals, district
attorneys, and other officers.
6. BY the REIMBURSEMENT at the
last session of the judicial cir
cults. srn & a85 Eo efst.s 5se-
Again, the judicial department
is committed to their recognition
as States | % sa
/. BY including them in their
distribution of the Judicial circuits
made during the insurrection.
2. By hearing and deciding ca
ses on appeal to a writ OF error
from the courts of such States.
The President. is committed to
it by his approval of the various
acts of Congress referred to- 2.
By the appointment of officials for
these States, and the Senate by
confirming to appointments and by
admitting the Senators from West
Virginia. eeaE fa1sisj74)
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29

AN INSTANCE OF WARS RAVA,
GEES IN ALABAMA.-One of the edit.
ors of the Selma Messenger, wri
ting from Tuscaloosa, on the 26th
ult., says: .sr
A sad instance of the reverses
of fortune produced by the wal
was mentioned in the case of Mr.
Prewitt, OF this county, whose es.
tate was sold out ON the first Mon
day in the month. At the begin
ming of the war he wasshe wealth
lest citizen of Tuscaloosa county.
He owned three hundred slaves
and large tracts of land. He had
large sums of money out at inter
est, secured by mortgage on negro
property and land. He was a
homespun, economical countryman
who bought everything at the
lowest price for cash. He paid
his physicians bill before the doc
tor left the house. When Gener-
al Croxtoc came to Tuscaloosa he
took from this old man some forty
head of horses and mules, all his
money, provisions, etc, which was
his first calamity. Next came e.
Emancipation, which swept his
slave property. Next came the
breaking up of all the men to
whom Prewitt had loaned money,
or for whom he stood security
Finally an execution was levied
on his property FOR few thousand
dollars, and all his real estate was
sold under the sheriffis hammer
for 5000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29

A terrible occurrence is said t.
have taken place near Quincy, ii
linois. Mrs, Mcclure was sup
posed to have died on Sunday last
and on Monday was buried in {
vault belonging to the family. Or
Wednesday groans were heare
from the vault by the children of
the buried woman, and an old wo
man who was with them. Upor
learning this the husband and
neighbors repaired to the vault
broke open the door, opened the
coffin and found the woman alive
She had torn her hair and wound.
ed her finger in vain efforts to es,,
cape from her narrow prison
She was taken home, and is said
to be now in a fair way to recov-
er. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29

IVA
THE business of RUSSELL & VANCE
Il has been placed in my hands for settle
nent. 1t is an old business, and must be set
tied at once. "a word TO the wise ia suffi-
sent" GEO. r. BOYLES.
feb 9, l8ss-tf ya.oT s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29

Jennie Hamilton, a fast young
girl of Milwaukee, was lately mar
ried to her burglar lover, John
Craig, by the Chief of Police, and
together they started on bridal
tour to the State Prison, where, af
ter honey moon of two years,
they will be set at liberty to com
mence the labor of life and love
with new views and better purpo-
seq.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29

a common-sense writer OF the
South says eve can no longer af
ford to buy with ready made mon
ey every lucifer match, nail, axe
shoe-peg, saddle, wagon, hat, and
everything else we need, from the
North" That's it, make such
things, and if you display half
the genius and industry you ex-
hibited during the war, in the man.
ufacture of powder and war mate
rial, you will be reconstructed in
spite of the politicians. Boston
Post.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29
A Yankee scboolmaster name,

A Yankee schoolmaster named
Glover is reported by the Danville
Times as having swindled his col
ored friends and pupils out of
$3.50, raised to buy a library for
them. After getting the money in
hand he borrowed clean shirt
from q respectable negro named
Billy Mitchell and decamped.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29
History Of a Clock.

History Of a Clock.
A foreign journal gives the fol-
lowing history of an extraordina-
ry clock:
In 1900 the widow Of a poor
Protestant clergyman, named Her.
aid, lived in the small town of Lii
BAUM Courland. She was exceed
ingly charitable. One cold win
ter's night an officer passed through
Libau, on his way to the army
He asked at the inn for some warm
beverage, but could obtain none.
He applied in vain at several pri-
vate houses; it, was not long until
he knocked at the clergyman's
door, and he at last obtained a
dish of hot tea. 1t greatly com
forted the weary soldier. Just
before he set out on his journey
he offered her money for her pains.
she declined accepting money
He remembered he had a lottery
ticket in his pocket; the prize was
a clock reckoned to be worth $64,-
600. He made the widow accept
this ticket as a souvenir of him.
The ticket long remained forgot
ten in a drawer; her children had
so often played with its picture,
ut was well nigh torn to pieces
The number which drew the cap
ital prize was repeatedly announ-
ced in the newspapers, but no one
came to claim the valuable clock.
One day gentleman happened
to enter her house, and seeing the
|mutilated lottery ticket stuck be-
tween the glass and frame of a
looking-glass, glanced curiously at
lit, and was amazed to discover the
often advertised number of the
ticket, which had drawn the CAPT
tai prize in the clock lottery
The valuable clock was given to
the poor clergyman's wife. The
Emperor of Russia offered her
$4,000 cash and a life annuity Of
$500 for it. She accepted the I'M
perial offer, and the clock is to this
day one of the chief ornaments Of
the winter palace at St. Peters
burg. The exterior of the clock
represents an antique Greek tenn
pie, and the interior contains, two
orchestras which play together
one of the most celebrated pieces
of Mozart's Don Juan. The wild
ow strove to discover the name
of her unknown benefactor, and
although the Gar ordered the po-
lice to aid her, all her efforts were
in vain. He probably persisted in
battle. In the winter palace there
is another extraordinary. clock
made by Cox, the eminent Eng
fish clockmaker. Potemskine pur-
chased it in 1880, as a present to
the Empress Catharine IL. When
ever the hour struck, a peacock
would turn towards the spectators
and majestically wave its tail,
which gGttered like a thousand
colors, formed by precious stones,
a cock would crow, an owl would
move its eyes, an elephant would
wreathe its proboscis and wag its
tail at every beat of the pendu-
lum an insect would Fly on mush-
room. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29

New LEGAL TENDER.--The
Chambers, Alabama, Tribune of
the I'd, says: A very able lawyer
and one Of the most distin'
gushed jurists in this State, who
had been in attendance on the fall
term of the Circuit Court for this
county, received and carried of
with him, in part pay for services
rendered for a client, ten thousand
chestnuts and three large possums!
This is another evidence of the
sturdy determination of our peo-
pie to assimilate themselves to
surrounding circumstances.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29
GMOGkMIKS.

Of e>sry description, which we offer to ina
trade at Loroest Market Prices. ti.I'tI
Our facilities for furnishing all articles in
the Grocery line cannot be exceIIed by any
house in the South or West.
we haye now in store and to arrive
1000 barrels Flour;
100 do Refined Euqsrs:
% hhds Yellow do
80 barrels fresh Glover Seed;
100 do Rand C.and Bourb bon Co. Wbiskv
200 bags Coffee; -'
525 boxes Star CandIes;
200 do Cove Oysters: ....
100 do and Or. boxes Raisins;
so do assorted Fruits;
20 do do Nuts;
200 do do Candies and Kissss.
100 do Cheese;
500 kegs Nails;
so dozen painted Buckets;
so do Sifters;
% boxes Tobacco, (best brands;)
90 catdies do do
90 kegs English and Amer lean Soda:
20 bags Peppers;
20 do Spice,
10 do Ginger;
10 barrels Copperas;
10000 pounds Hollow Ware;
Also, in store
20 casks assorted Queensware, and all OF bs,
articles kept in onr line "''
fhe above articles are put up in package.
to suit the Trade. ~. sss
u. N. PARMELE & co
\. b. Special attention gwen to forward.
,eg Gooas and storing, selling, OF shipping
~
march 2s-l2m - - ~,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29

Nearlyevery farmer of Southern
Illinois has a large areaof sorghum.
= Louisville Journal.
That must mean the toothache.
Sore gum is natural consequence
of large achers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29
STABLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,,

HASTINGS, Iron, Nails, Wooden
II Ware, Boots and Shoes, Leather,
Country Produce, etc., have now in
store and will continue to receive
direct from Louisville, large and
choice assortment of Sugar, Coffee,
Molasses, Salt, Maekerel, Tobacco,
Cigars, Iron, Nails. Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, Nutmegs, Dye-Stuffs, Can
dies, Oysters, Sardines, Crackers,
Cheese. Nuts, Candies, Boots and
Shoes, Ware, etc, which will be sold
As Low as any House in The Place.
Call and see before purchasing else
where. PRICE & COLE.
March Is, 1866 -1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29
NASHVILLE, TENN.

II EEP constantly on hand a large and
IN well selected stock of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29

to which the attention of purchasers
is solicited In LADIES' DRESS
GOODS ne have all the
IE1h4YBST N0TRE TEE8 OF TEEIIE E
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-29
NE3.NY eMagZe.

vFAKEN up by L. P. Mirick, in 23rd dis,
l. Aug. 25, MARE MULE, branded U.
g. and P. d. on left shoulder, some collar
marks, about l3 hands high, II or Is years
old, valued at $50. 81.
noYs n. o. WALLACE, Berger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-04-10
The Drift.

A friend has shown us a letter just received
from leading lawyer of Central Ohio, who is a
member of the Republican or 'Union" party,
as it is there called, but who is not engaged in
politics. As an indication of the drift of n orth
ern sentiment, we give the following extract:
Il desire to say to you that the majority of
the Union party Of this country, those with
whom have communication, stand by the Pres
ident. They regard the States as an, because
they never were ont, and their feeling is that as
fast as they send loyal men, THAT is, men who
aoeo are sincerely attached to the Union and
Constitution, so fast shall each State, South,
be permitted to resume her old relations. We
care little whether they come back by virtue of
their Constitutional relations or by permission
of Congress, but we want them to come The
veto Of the Freedmen Bureau Bill met with
the approval of the majority of our people of
both parties think there is good
hope for the country yet. "a
We are assured that the writer of this letter
is one of the first lawyers of Central Ohio, whose
large practice and extensive acquaintance gives
him access to the opinions of the ruling classes
in that region, and whose high character for in
telligence and integrity gives weight and value
to his conclusions.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-04-10
New Duties Of scufbern Ladies'.

The ladies' Of the South have been Justly cele-
brated for their many excellent qualites-their
cultivation, manners, and virtue-their deyo-
ton, patriotism and fortitude The fiery ordeal
through which they have passed, has but serv-
ed to prove them pure gold The men of the
South are justly proud of them In all the re-
lations Of mother. sister and wife, they have ac-
quilted themselves not only handsomely, but
nobly. In the past, they have proved them
selves equal to every emergency. The change
which has been wrought by the results of the
war, (just now proclaimed by the Executive of
the nation to be at an end, imposes new duties
upon the fair daughters of the South. They
should now be not only ornamental, but useful.
They should learn to perform many domestic
duties from which they have heretofore been
exempt. The arts Of sewing, knitting and cook
ing should be learned by every daughter of
Southern parents. The performance of these
duties should net bring the blush of shame, but
the flush of pride, to their cheeks The knowl-
edge of these duties, and the willingness to per-
form them, when circumstances render it neces-
sary, should be recognized as great and desi-
1dOiS dCCOAI plieHHl0lIS, more valuable imam the
knowledge Of a little French, the latest Paris
fashions, and the rudiments Of the science Of
music. To sensible n; n, these useful accom-
plishments would be the highest recommends
ton There is no incompatibility between the
useful and ornamental accomplishments
same lady might and should possess both. We
would not have the ladies to become drudges-
it was not designed by nature that they should
be, and none but savages and semi civilized peo-
pie would have them to be; but we would have
them to be useful, and the helpmeets Of their
mothers, who were once as fair and lovely as
themselves, and as much entitled to exemption
from such domestic duties The fact that South
ern ladies, we mean single daughters, have not
been expected or required to perform domestic
duties, has diminished not only their value, but
their attractiyeness; as, for the want of proper
exercise Of both mind and body their beauty
and health have been impaired. The girl that
performs these duties has both mind and body
properly developed. She needs no rouge for
her cheeks no india-rubber bust, no false calves
she spurns all the devices of art, and moves
with grace aud pride the conscious possessor Of
the rich gift Of nature.