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M>me and Poetry. —The London papers notice
the recent public iHon of a very tasteful volume
of vocal pieces, entitled “’lho Loves ol the But*
torflics,” the Music composed by Alexander Lee,
and the Poetry by T. li. Bay ley. The united ta
lents of these gentlemen arc said to have produc
ed a work of fanciful and lively character, which
cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to Amateurs
of the lighter style of Music. The following ba
specimen of the Poetry. Boston Cour.
ROUND MY PRETTY FOSE.
Round my pretty Rose I have hover'd all day,
I have seen its sweet leaves one by one fall away
They are gone, they are gone, but I go not with
them;
No, I linger to weep on the desolate stem.
They say if I rove to the South I shall meet
With hundreds of roses more fair and more sweet;
But my heart, when I’m tempted to wander, re
plies,
Here my first love—my last 16vo—my only love
lies.
When I sprang from the home where my plumage
was nurst,
Tvvas my own pretty Rose that attracted me first;
We have loved all the Summer, and now that the
chill
Os the Winter comes o'er us, I’m true to thee
still.
When the last leaf is withered, and fails to the
earth,
Tho false one to southerly climes may fly forth ;
But truth cannot fly from his sorrow ; — he dies
Where his first love—his-last love—his only love
lies.
From the Baltimore Chronicle.
-SERENADE.
O wake! the winds sighs low, my love,
The vale sleeps low in mist;
O wake ! my heart is woe my love,
’Till ye arise and list.
’Tis something like a mile, my love,
I've dashed through damp and dew,
O'er hedge-row, ditch and stile my love,
With a tender song for you.
So wake ! for well you know my love,
My temper's none tire best,
And as to patience, Oh ! my love,
I cannot say I’m blest.
Tin clock is striking one, my love,
Low hangs the dew fill and cup ;
My song will soon be done, my love,
So up ! fond lady up !
What! sleep ye yet so soundly love ?
You jade you ! wont you rise ?
While here I sing, confound ye love !
To beetles, gnats and flies !
“Well! then from this high grasa, my love,
My exit I will make,
Yet, first through sash and glass, my love,
This gentle brick bat take. Con.
ON POPULAR SUPERSTITIONS, &c.
A conversation.
j Poictcs. I hope we shall have another J
rgood day to to-morrow, for the clouds are |
red in the west.
Physicus. I have no doubt for it, for j
the red h s a tint of purple.
Halienns. Do vou know why this tint
portends fine weather'?
Pkys. The air when dry, I believe
refracts more red, or heat making rays; and
as dry air is not perfectly transparent, they
are again reflected in the horrizon. 1 have
generally observed a coppery or yellow
sunset to foretell rain; but, as an indication i
of wet weather approaching, nothing is
more certain than a halo round the moon,
which is produced by the precipitated wa
ter; and the larger the circle the nearer the
clouds, and consequently more ready to
fall.
Hal I 1 live often observed that the old
proverb is collect—
A rainbow in the morning is the shep
beri.’s warning: A rainbow at night is the
shepherd’s delight.
-Can you explain this omen?
Phys. A rainbow can only occur when
the cl nds containing or depositing the
rain ire opposite the sun, and in the eve
ning the rainbow is in the east, and in the
morning iu the west; and as all out heavy
rams in this climate are unusaUy brought
hy the westeily wind, a rainbow iu the
west indicates that the bad weather is on
the road, by the wind, to us; whereas the
rainbow in the east proves that the rain in
these clords is passing from us.
Poict. 1 have often observed, that
when the swallows fly high, fine weather is
to be expected or continued, but when they
fly low and close to the ground, rain is al
most surly approaching. Can you account
101 this?
Hal. Swallows follow the flics and
gtiais, and flies and gnats usually delight in
warm strata ol air; and warm air is lighted
and usually moister than cold air, when the
warm strata of air are high, there is less
eh nice of moisture being thrown down from
them by the mixture with cold air; but
when the warm and moist air is close to
the surface, it isf almost certain that, as the
cold air flows down into it, a deposition of
water will take place.
Poict 1 have often seen sea gulls as
semble on the land, and have almost al
ways observed that very stormy and rainy
weather was approaching. I conclude that
these animals, sensible of a current of air
approaching from the ocean, retire to the
land to shelter themselves from the storm.
Oritker. No such thiiig. The storm
is their element; and the little petrel enjoys
the heaviest gale, because, living on the
smaller sea insects ho is sure to find his
food iu the spray of a heavy wave., and y.u
may see him flying above the edge of the
highest surge. I believe that the reason of
tiiis migi*. tion of sea gulls, and other sea
h:ids, to the land, is their security of find
ing fond; and they may he observed, at
tins time, feeding greedily on the earth
worms and larvoae,driven out of the ground
by severe floods; and the fish, on which
they prey in fine weather in the sea, leave
the aurf.ne and go deeper in storms. The
search after food is, we -ed on a for
mer occasion, the principal cause why
animal change their places. The differ
ent tribes of the wandering birds always
* ic, 2 rdte wl,e n rain is about to take place;
and I remember once, in Italy; having been
long waiting, in the end of March, lor the
arrival of the double snipe in the Cam-”
pngna of Rome; a great flight appeared
on the 3d of April, and the dav after heave
rain set in, which generally interfered why
my sport. Tho vulture, upon the samh
principle, follows armies, and i have no
doubt that the augury of the ancients was
a good deal founded upon the observation
of the instincts of birds. There are ma
ny superstitions of the vulgar owing to the
same source. For anglers in spring, it is
jabvays unlucky to see single magpipes;
but two may be a I wins regarded as a fa
vourable omen; and the reason is, that in
cold and stormy weather, one magpipe u
long leaves the nest in search of food, the
other remaining sitting upon the eggs or
the yong ones; but when two go out to
gether, it is oidy when the weather is warm
i and mild, iyid favourable for fishing.
Pout. The singular connexions of
I cause and effects, to which you have just
, r ferred, make superstition less to be won
■ dered at, particularly amongst the vulgar
| and when two facts, naturally unconnected,
have been accidentally, coincident, it is
not singular that this coincidence should
have been observed and registered, and
that omens of the most absurd kind should
be trusted to. In the west of England,
half a century ago, a particular hollow noise
on the sea coast was referred to a spirit or
goblin, called Lucca, and was supposed to
foretell a ship wreck; the philosopher
knows that sound travels much faster than
currents in the air. and the sound always
foretold the approach of a very heavy
storm, which seldom takes place on that
wild and rocky cost without a shipwreck
on some part of its extensive shores, sur
rounded bv the Atlantic.
Phys. All the instances of omens you
have mentioned are founded on reason; hut
how can you explain such absurdities as
Friday being an unlueky day, the terror of
spilling salt, or meeting an old woman? I
knew a man of very high dignity, who was j
exceedingly moved by these omens, and i
who never went out shooting without a bit
tern’s claw fastened to his butten hole by
a ribbon, which he thought ensured good
luc k.
Poict. These as well as the omens of
death watches, dreams, &c. are for the most
part founded upon some accidental
coincidences; hut spilling of silt, on
an uncommon occasion, may as 1 have
known it, arise from a disposition to apo
plexy, shown by an inci ient numbness in
the hand, and may he a fatal symptom; and
persons dispirited by bail omens, some
times prepare the way for evil fortune; for
confidence in success is a gieat means of
ensuring it. The dream of Brutus, before
the field of Pharsalia, probably produced a
species ol irresolution and despondency,
which was the principal cause of his loosing
the battle:, and I have heard that the illus
trious sportsman to whom you referred
just now, was always observed to shoot
ill, because he shot carelessly, after one of
his dispiriting omens.
Hal. I have in life met with a few
things which I found it impossible to ex
plain, either by chance coincidences or by
natural connexions; and I have known
minds of a very superior class affected by
them; persons in the habit of reasoning
deeply and profoundly.
Phys. In my opinion, profound minds
are the most likely to think lightly 7 of the
resources of human reason; and it is the
pert, superficial thinker who is generally
strongest iu every] kind of unbelief. The
deep philosopher sees chains of causes and
effects so wonderfully and strangely linked
together, that he is usally the last person
to decide upon the impossibility of any
two series of events being independent of
each other; and in science, so many natural
miracles, as it vveie, have been brought to
light; such as the fall of stones from me
teors in the atmosphere, the disarming a
thunder cloud by a metallic point, the pro
duction of fire from ice by a metal white
as sdver, and referring certain laws of mo
tion of the sea to the moon; that the phy
sical inquirer is seldom disposed to assert,
confidently, on any abstruse subjects be
longing to the order of natural things, and
still less so on those relating to the more
mysterious relations of moral events and
intellectual natures.— Salrnnnia,
Vneumaic Punch and Ginger Peer
Fill two half pint tumblers a third part full
of toast and water; in one dissolve thirty
grains of carbonate of soda, and in the o
ther twenty live grains of citric acid, both
pounded fine; when the powders are per
fectly dissolved, pour the contents of one
tumbler into the other, and sparkling soda
water is instantaneously produced Ginger
Peer will be produced by the addition of
either grains of ginger and three drachms of
lump sugar, rubed well in a mortar with
the carbonate of soda. Household Peon,
omist.
On the anniversary of Waterloo, the
Duke of Wellington gave his customary
dinner to about 40 distinguished officers
who were present on that day. All the
Plate presented to His Grace by different
Princes, was used on that occasion; and
the Fete was most splendid.
Balloon Accident. —Mr Green, the
aeronaut ascended in his balloon from Man
chester on 1 hurst!ay last, accompanied by
a Mr. Strapps of that town After having
been in the air about an hour and a quar
ter Mr. Green, while throwing out the
grapnel over the moors of Derby Ridge,
was tossed out of the car, but still kept a
bold of its edge, and remained suspended
in that state by the arms for some time.—
While endeavoring to get again into the
ear, a sudden jerk, caused by the breaking
oi the grapnel iron horn its hold, precipita
ted him to the ground with great force,
and from a considerable height. The bal
-1 on, thus lightened, ascended with Mr.
Strapps, who, however, succeeded in bring
ing it and himself safely to the ground ü
bout h !t a mile from the spot where Mr-
Gteen had fallen. Mr. Green shortly
came up. aod the two aeronauts immediate
ly returned, with tlieit machine to Man
chester, where Mr Green now lies seri
ously indisposed from the effects of this
awful accident. — Leeds Intel .
Prom the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Veka Cruz, Bth August, 1828.
Messrs. P. Hall Co. —Gentlemen—
Since our last respects tiie country has con
tinued perfectly tranquil ; notwithstanding
this being our dull season, small sales are
constantly effected here ; and from our ob
servations, we have leason to believe that,
although the trade of this place will be
considerably reduced, yet it will not be so
much so as was at first feared ; for the rich
and extensive states of Vera Cruz, Puebla,
and Oaxaca, from their Geographical po
sition in the country, will certainly conti
nue to make their purchases here, as they
lie so near to the coast, and the expenses
on goods are much less than when forward
ed to the capitol; we therefore hope to see
when the cool season comes on, about Oc
tober, a brisk trade with these places; in
deed in our opinion, our trade generally
must greatly revive inasmuch as the im
porations this last season have not been
very extensive, and the stock now on hand
must be verv nearly run off by the coining
fall.
The government remitted by the last
packet, $30,000 for Mr. Rocafuerte’s ex
penses ; but, for the present, we see no
hopes of a remittance for account of the
loan ; it is however, probable, that the
present tariff’, so generally oppressive to
our trade, will be revised; this will cause
the receipts of the treasury to increase, and
as more economical plans are soon to be
adopted by the government, it is to be hop
ed that they will also adopt some for the
payment of the dividends. The result ol
the ensuing elections for President is very
doubtful ; as yet it is impossible to say who
will be successful; but we think they will
be concluded without any disturbance of
tlie public tranquillity.
The 22d article of the tariff which pre
vents goods imported being bonded and af
terwards exported free of duty, has been a
matter of great discussion ; but as yet, the
Goverment has made no concession on this
point. Some weeks back, our Charge
d’Affiirws obtained from the Minister of Fo
reign Affairs a promise that all goods ship
ped previous to the 20th Feb. the day on
which the present tariff came into opera
tion, should enjoy the privilege which the
former tariff granted ; but the Government
has since refused to abide by their Minis
ter s promise, alleging that the Congress
alone has power to do so, and thus the mat
ter must lie over until the next sessions, in
January, and the goods meantime, remain
in deposit.
‘ldle exportation of gold and silver in bars
is allowed but subject to a duty of 7 per
cent, on value ; this will be a great assist
ance, as the Mint coins very slowly. A
convoy of specie arrived on the 22d ult.
bringines6o,ooo tor account olGovernment
and $1,743,52 7 for account of Merchants.
If. M’s packet Rinaldo, which sailed from
hence on the 30th ult. conveyed in specie,
lor England 495,000 dollars, and for Cuba
29,000 dollars ; there is tvery probability
that extensive remittances will continue.
Exchange in Mexico on London 46c.
per dollar ; here 48c
A gentleman recently arrived from Vera
Gruz, has sent us the following article for
publication, which we lay before the pub
lic without comment, leaving the reader to
form bis own judgment:—
As the majority of the United States
appear to feel an interest in the op
erations of our brave and meritorious coun
tryman Com. Porter, and the infant navy
which he has undertaken to discipline and
improve, we regret to state that his utmost
, endeavours to that effect have,‘through the
suspicious folly of tnose in power, proved
j ineffectual.
The whole Mexican Squadron ('consist
ing ot the Congress, Libertad, Victoria
j and Bravo,J are now lying in ordinary at
j Vera Cruz, their crews all discharged, and
not the least probability of their being a
hie to procure men to man them for ano
ther cruise. The Commodore after re
peated applications to the proper authori
ties, soliciting the payment of his seamen’s
wages, finding his request unattended to,
and neglected at length on the 28th of Ju
j Lv, ordered his flag to he hauled down, de
i chiring himself no longer able to support it.
This example was followed by the remain
der of the squadron. The brig Hermou is
the only Mexican vessel now on a cruise,
and after her return, which is daily expect
ed, it is not probable that another Mexican
I Naval vessel will go out; at least for a great
length oftime.
I All the Foreign Officers in the service,
(with but few exceptions) have tendered
their resignations, and retired in disgust,
without teing able to obtain their pay, but
instead, a certificate, which is of as much
I value as the old Continental paper money
,of the United States. Many of these cer
tificates of the amount of three hundred
dollars, have been disposed of for ten. The
Commodore has obtained leave of absence;
and contemplates paying a visit to his na
, f ' ve country, as we understand, in the first
! vessel that sails from Vera Cruz.
I The Mexicans are growing daily more
suspicious of foreigners. A few months
since the brig Bravo, whilst cruising off the
cost of Cuba, captured, and sent to Vera
Cruz, a beautiful brig from Cadiz, pierced
for fourteen guns. This brig the Govern
ment refusing to purchase, was sold at
auction for the benefit of the c ptors, and
purchased by the Commodore for the pur
pose, we believe,of fitting her out as a Pri
vateer. Some mean spirited wretch, in
stigated no doubt by a personal enemy of
Ihe Commodores, (of which he has very
powerful ones, both at Vera Cruz and at
Mexico J published an anonymous piece in
the Noticioso, accusing him of embezzling
the public property, for the purpose of fit
ling out this vessel, as also of other misde
meanors, too trifling and contemptible to
notice, and the Commodore accordingly
treated them as they deserved by making
no reply. Other pieces had previously
been published against him, v\liich were
equally false and unfounded Such con
duct displays the spirit of jealousy existing
amongst them against foreigners, without
whom their navy is of no service, as they,
have not a single native officer capable of
conducting even a gunboat. Such is the
wretched state of the Navy at present, the
poor discharged seamen (amongst whom
are those yvljo so bravely defended the brig
Guerrero,J are wandering about the streets
of Vera Cruz, destitute of every thing, and
no prospect of their just demands being
settled. Their constant cry when applied
to is “No eys Dinara whilst it is a well
known fact, that they not only contrive to
pay themselves promptly, but also the de
mands of the Army, which will not be ca
joled, and trifled with. A short time sinco
three young gentlemen of the first respecta
bility, from the United States, and recent
ly officers in their service, were imppris
oned, at Vera Cruz, in a room with the
vilest criminals. It appears that one of
them being out in the streets after hours at
night, was taken up by the guard and put in
the guard house; his two friends on the day
following, applied to the Alcaedi for his
release, but being refused, and having urged
their application longer than suited his
ideas of respect, to one of his exalted sta
tion and dignity, they were all three
tieated in the most abusive manner, and
confined in the common goal, and notwith
standing the repeated interference of all
the most respectable foreigners in the
place in their behalf, headed by the Com
modore and American Consul, they were
refused their liberty, and still remain in
prison. Their names are Messrs. Spots*
wood of Va. Devezac, of Louisiana, and
Timmony of Mississippi. Such is the re
ward of those who have fought and bled,
in their ungrateful service.
According to accounts lately received
at New York from Vera Cruz, it appears
that Commodore Porter of the Ship
Asia, 64,brig Bravo, of 18 guns,and another
ship of the same force, had hauled down
his flag, discharged all his men, and had
left but a few soldiers on board to take
care of the vessels The Mexicans are
said to be highly dissatisfied with the con
duct of the Commodore, and it was repor
ted that he intends to return to the United
Slates by the first conveyance.
Charleston Mercury.
FROM MAZATLAN.
Extract of a letter to the editors of the N, York
Gazette, dated Mazatlan, Gulf of California,
June 28, 1828.
4 Twenty-six of the persons concerned
in the affair of Sulancingo embarked at this
port on board of the brig General Pen
drasa, (formerly the British brig Lara, of
London,) the beginning of last week, for
the ports of Guayaquil, Lima and Valpa
raiso, and San Carlos; m the island of Chi
loe. Gen. Barragan, the former Govern
or of Vera Cruz, was amongst the num
ber. Gen. Btavo and about fifteen others
embarked at San Bias for the same destina
tion.”
Baltimore, September 4.
VERY LATE FROM THE LA PLATA.
The schooner Elisha Tyson, Pierson,
arrived at this port yesterday morning in
the short passage of 44days from Ensenada,
(near Buenos Ayres.) Her advices from
Buenos Ayres are to the 17ih July. Hos
tilities were still carried on with activity by
the belligerents, although the Buenos Ay
rean Commissioners had sailed for Rio de
Janeiro, for the purpose of negotiating a
peace. The merchants of Buenos Ayres
bad loaned $400,000 to the government,
and Admital Brown was actively applying
the money for the reinforcement of the na
vy. The brig Allison, Jones, of Baltimore,
which had arrived but a short time before,
was purchased by the Government for the
sum of §30,000.
The markets were better than at the pre.
vious dates. Flour, S6O per brl; doub
loons, SSO, each, Bank paper, §2BO for
§IOO in silver
The Buenos Ayrean privateer, Gener
al Brandzen, capt. De Kay, in attempting
to run into B Ayres, was so closely pressed
by the blockading squadron that she was
run ashore, and finally blown up.—Sixty of
her crew were killed and wounded in the
action. Captain De Kay and part of his
crew escaped in a boat. The battery on
Point Lara opened a fire on the Brazilian
squadron aud sunk a 14 gun brig ; the Bra
zilian Admiral Norton, ('an Englishman)
lost an arm. No event ot consequence had
occured at the seat of war in the province
of Rio Grande.
According to the accounts from Rio
Giande, the desertions from the Brazilian
to the Buenos Ayrean army were very fre
quent ; the Brazilian trooops were very
much discontented with General Lecor,
particularly since the success of Fructoso
Rivera.
“Buenos Ayres, July 6, I^2B.
Intelligence has arrived this day that a
revolution has taken place in Upper Peru,
in the Republic of Bolivia, and that Gene
ral , successor to General Sucre,
who has been displaced, is at the head of
five thousand men. Such is the report here,
and from the known revolutionary disposi
tions of the people of most of the province's
in the South American States, it is general
ly believed. It may prove to bo merely
an insurrection.
i
By the ship Lafayette, captain Hardie,
whose arrival below was announced yester
day, we have our‘letters and papers from
Rio de Janeiro to the 19th of July. These,
although not so late by a few days as the ad
vices already received furnish some items
not before published. We have hereto
fore announced the arrival at Rio, of a
large French naval force; and we have ;
now an explanation of the object of its vis- I
it. It appears that the French Miuisterl
at the court of Brazil i r ,
the formation of a Converitmu
Government, by which it is
the French vessels and curg>:; ;v ; • .
been seized and condemned by |> ; i 1
be paid for in London in three iast l! 1
the first instalment immediately
last on the 31st December, l§ r *o V
amount of indemnity, is said to ba* 21 g
ions of franc?. ~ n,;: 4
One of our letters state that Mr r |\,
had entered upon bis official - ‘ !> ‘
energy, and had been veiy will rt ,. .‘"•I
’ ]!<*■ Am. Ca
FROM PERU.
The Editor of the Gazette is
to an esteemed friend, and
respondent at Limn, for files ( {
that Capital to the 22d May inclusive 1
They contain several pn.clani *•
from the commander in chief w f ‘
c>f Peru, to the Soldiers of the
the troops of Colombia in Peru, and
National Soldiers of the upper sec;'. D 18
the Country. The tenor of these
motions would seem to us to evince aa
of determined opposition to the threat]']
invasion of Colombia. But, there
ny circumstances which n.ust render s;
op posi t ioiv ineffedual The power ( ,f(p
ombia is superior to that ol Peru, j ier '’
sources are so much more extensive
above all she has at the head of her ar ’ n *;
an individual whose military skill and re
utatior, are of an order so much h : /
than that of any commander to whom]
ru can commit her destinies, that we °
preliend the struggle will be a short arj’
all probability a bloodless one. At id
entical juncture, too, it will be perceive
that the crops in Peiu have failed. %
circumstance will greatly add to lie r
barrassments, and while she is engaged 1
a war with a foreign power, she will bem
der the necessity of depending uponm
products of other countries for the
and maintenance of her armies; in addi]
to this, her cities are in ruins from thee<
iects of an earthquake * and her Cungrti
at a most unfortunate period laid adm
upon the products and manufactures
ther countries, amounting almost to a p i
hibition, and which must render tiie ccst
importing them as enormous as ihe uects
shy for them will be imperious.
The punishment of the sin of Gen U
eauire, who had been condemned t o de?i
for an attempted rebellion, has throuj
the influence and solicitations of his r!
ther, been commuted to ten years inm,
omnzn[.~-JBaltimpre Fed. (Jaz.
Norfolk, September 6,
The ezpcdi ion of Campeachy. -Wi
have been favored with the followingei
tract ol a letter from Havanna, dated 2li
ol August, 1823.
“ riio expedition from Spain came ii
about ten days since, and landed abos
2400 men. It appears they came out os
a wild goose expedition, to* invade Cam
peachy, without any ot the means where
with to effect a landing, and, as it is sail
that Laborde refused remaining on tin
coast at this season of the year with
vessels, to cover their disembarkation <
re embarkation, the commander thought;
better to come here.
“We are dreadfully dull here; nntbiJ
doing in produce and without any neus-
Our latest accounts from England are ooi
to the 26(h ot May, and from New Yor
to the early part of last month.
“A? we have been for some time witfua
arrivals from ihe United States, everyth
cription of provisions have much advaoca
Some Rice, old and full of weavil,receivi
this morning from Matanzus, sold ontl
vvhaifat §ll per ql. Beef, pork, ban]
and lard, are all wanted, and a cargo droj
ping in at this moment from your plact
would no doubt answer very well. Go:
lard would command above 10 cents, Is
us advices of the market have long go*
forward, it is but the first arrival wbic
will be likely to turn out well, for do dost
we shall have swarms of vessels arriviu
altogether.— Beacon.
From the St. Thomas Times of August 1?
The American Schooner RcvohM
L/nptam Hopkins, from Martinique lor
port, run ashore on the East End
Island, on Sunday night 3d August* ®
understand that the” better part ofll
Cargo will be saved, and that there is see
probability of her being got off
Extract of a Letter from Maracaibo, elated
ly 11, 1828.
‘The Custom House regulations are®
coming daily more rigid, and the at® l
precaution should be taken by Master*
Vessels, destined for this port to b*
every package on the manifest.
seized four pieces of Duck from a *
from St. Thomas, which was intent
for her use, ;i circumstance which I
lieve is uncommon in any country; *
would thank you, if you deem it proper
give publication to the transaction lhrd
the medium of your paper. You vi’ilh
derstand ihe Duck was found onb°
without being in the manifest, &c*. —h 5
for the Vessel’s use.”
r mmniatpimwin mmin inerr-*^
DIED, . „
At Greenville, (S. C.) on the 25th
ELIZA BERRIEN, consort of the
Macpherson Berrien, of this, city. Tlio rev
ed by all who knew her, the retiring anJ lll vj
sive manners of this excellent lady, hada t- -
cy to conceal from the public eye many o*
tues which adorned her character. It
domestic circle that the benevolence of her
and the kindness of her dispositionsshore/,< e /,
conspicously, and sought for
faithful discharge of all who were ,
sphere of her influence. In her
she was sincere-, ardent and unchanging-? 3^
who now mourn her loss, haye experience
many year 3. Under this painful dispel? V
divine providen.ee, the world and rts uiaX j.
afford no adequ ste conclusion to the b cri ,** “-j
they do not mourn as those “without yyh,
having respect to tho reward which is
those, “who by patient continuance in
seek for glory, honor and immortality)
“earnest expectation” that her works h ftV
ed her into the unknown world, and that ’ ,
“be found at the latter day” among tne ** ,jj
those who havtj obtained a good report n
a the merits of the Rede.eruey,