davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
W. e A l. l. Il III A MS
CIR CULATYNG LrBnAuY,
Newport, March 18th

26C9 A Winter in the West; by c. F. Hoffman vols
We coincide heartily in tine warm praises universally besto
ed upon these aannbe volumes, both pubiclly and IN
private is impossible to read them emotions Of
delight frequently rising to enthusiasm. awak not less
by TIC ee Gus manner IN winch scenes, objects and incl
dents described than by their nabcr variety
cty.--NY. Mirror.
s6lO The Mayor OF windgap tale, by J. Bsnin vol
"A wild and strange story which the reader is completely
fault from the very beginning; he perceiyes very soon
that the tale upon which he has engaged remarkable
one-proiic in moving incidents and strong startling
characters The interest he goes on becomes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ut last he reaches tie close
wondering than all that skein rayeIed should bc
unwound without Disappointing his highly-wioueL expec
ttons II, rs arcmarkate story, tie mayor Of Wndgap.s
26Ii The Most Unfortunate Man in the World; Nautical
Novel by Capt Chaner author OF the Life OF sailor vols
.6l. An OLD Sailors Tough Yarns by N. Ames author Of
Mariners Sketches, &c. vol
2jl3 Cavendsh Pacan ut Sea- Nautical Novel2 vols
6o7 kecoleciions Of ousekeeper; by Mrs Packard vol
2jl4 The Gentleman in Hack. vol
s0l5 The Rebel and oler Tales &c. in prose and verse; BY
4. |. Bulwer, author Of Pelham Ne. ga 1vo
26l6 The Autobiography Of Jack ke,ch. ~ vol
6ls flen Breck tale by the author ofhe Subolter 2vs
One of the most powerful and highly wrought tales we
read.-EdinJargh hrien. IA
26l9 Travels into Dokara, being the account OF Journey
from India to Caboo, Tar,ary and Persia. Also Mar
ratve ofa Voyage the Indus, from the Lahore;
performed ander the orders Of the Government Of irdia.
in ls3l.23 by Lieut. alex. Bu:nes 2vols
Many years have passed since tho English library has been
enriched with book OF travels in value at all
with this.--London Quarterly Rerier
e620 The nsurs ens; historical noee, 2vols
l621 My Cousin Nicholas. 2 vols
s2 Canvasng tale by Banin author Of the Mayer o.
Wind-gap', Tales by the o. OHara Family. sc. vol
1893 Tour the North and Down East in 1884, BY David
,ea4 The Crayon MISCELLANY No l. tour to III. pruriss
by the the Sketch Book Washingto Irving "
1925 The Yemassc Of Carolina BY the naslor q
26a6 Melmoh the wanderer; romance by CIR aursn 2vs
6H The Highland smuggler; by the author Of the Knzzi
4 bash, the Persian Advenurer, ect. 2yos
65s Six Months in Convent the narrative of Rebecca
Theresa Reed. vol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
From the N. Y. Jour. of Com. of yesternay.

From the N. Y. Jour. of Com. of yesterday.
DISTRESSING FrRE.-A Fomily burned to DEATH
AT two o'clock this morning, the lower part oftle
house No. a Front street discovered to be on
fire, and in few minutes the whole building was
enve,oped in flames The Inmates of the third sio-
ry were aroused from their sumbers by The cracking
Of the fire, and before assistance could he rendered
them, the family Of l.. Mooney, laborer, consisting
of his wife and three children of the ages of 10, z,
and year, pershed in the flames, The falher
saved himself by Jumping from the window in the
street, aud is much injured.
Several others, occupying the same floor, escaped
in u similar manner, but all more less iu-
jured. The lower part of the builiing, where the
fire originated, was occupied as grocery by VIM.
Lefevre.
The above are all the deaths that were ascertain
ed as certain, but it is apprehended that greater
number may have suffered.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
DIED.
SHIP NGws-PoRT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

Saturday. ot.Scloones Rodney. Simmons, from Fall Riy-
Tor Bay River IN C.)-3eie, hobins. from GardneTAL
es; Ncherson. Bath-oooP Moses ddy. Chds, om Prov
denee Tor Newly erkACmrai Smith, nom n. London Tor
Providence.
sunday lC.-ScEooners Pierce Blake, from Camden for
~ fosSMary, Rhodes, from iUv tor Bait more.
Monday, Iln-Brg Newt nsland Hunt, nom Providence
for Havana seooners evanl Mel from Balntree
New forkHope * siher, Godiey from kngson,-sloop
Express, Barlow. from n. York tor fioyid. nee.
Iaesaay l~th,-Schr. Flora, Stafford, nom Kingston.
So. t;-,. ENTEl.ED.
Steamer. Veloz REYNOLDS from Iiayanns.-do President
bunker, New iork.-1o Boston, Comstock. doSchooIer
Maria, Small, Boston.-Sloop Hero, Read, Newiork,-Go
Niagara Irons do.
CLEARED
Steamer Veloz Reynals Providence.
The Ship Ere Of this port LEFT Rio Janero March 2d
undergoing repairs; found necessary Leaye er
dong whc. her malnuas oke about tie this
will occasion delay"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

We relate the following circumstance without
are of being accused Of ,reiy telling stae s,ory
knowing the facts from the most unqucstinnabe
authority. A few days since, hut few miles dis
tance in jersey, large hawk, seemingly IN greai
hunger, was discovered hoyerng over The barn yard
Of a cottage, eagerly watching his opportunity to
pounce upon the poultry below. After repeating
his visits for few days, he fired at, lut being
missed, did not afterwards make has appearance
In the of few days the gentlemen who made
the shot walking the neiglborng grounds,
when he discovered dead hawk. apparently but n
shor. time deprived of life. Upon examination, the
cause of the hawks death was discovered to have.
been the swallowing of "A living ratilrsnake, which
had eaten of the stomach of the bird, and near
" through the skin the cTaw. The snake was
about eleven inches long. The hawk doubt
the same that eagerly watched the poultry, but fear
ing to return, and becoming furnished for want of
food, was obliged TO eat his snak, ship. The stomach
of the hawk contained no food-it was stuffed, and
now graces the private collection of a naturalist
Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

homeward Our heroes held up, and ordered the
unsuspecrng traveller get of his wagon inst,n-
taaeousiy. lie obeyed before he had time To ask
the reasons for such strange interruption in his
Journey, when one of the money hlnters bounced
into the Jersey, and opened the box, when behold
the package was the first thing which greeted his
longing eyes. In twenty minutes it was lodged in
the bank and the pulse of both fell from l20 to their
accustomed speed.-VermoRt RePub.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

A Slight Shock-Money, as all our readers
well aware, is peculiar slippery article. Last
week, a gentleman belonging few miles from our
village, returned from Boston, bringing at the request
of those concerned, bundle, containing 3d. 900
direct to the cashier Of the band Of Woodstock. I'm
nnediatoly after his arrival one of real clever
citizens happened to call him, when the latter
asked the former to take the package of the Of
all evI and hand it into the bank, which he agreed
to do. Two or thee days elapsed, when the cashier
oeing apprzed that the money was sent 10y the first
mentioned gentleman from Bosom, sent him line,
i,quiring into the cause Of the le'eation. He inn
inetiaely came to the village to look up the matter
and on finding his agent, asked what le had done
with the bundle for the bank. He started as from
the effect Of powerful electrical shock, cxclaiming,
al am ruined, by hohey.' II appeared that on
receiving the money. he threw it into small box IN
the scat Of his wagg IN, and when he reached home
entirely forgot ir- In the time, the Wagon had
stood In an open shed and had heen lent TO various
persossto 60 short trips, this way and that and at
the exciting moment iu question, il was gone on q
tour Of three or four miles down the riser. Anoih-
er team was harncsscd in a hrrry, and our~two
fr'cnfs stared Jpin Ike. .iofaalt. Near Mr Talis
shap dies net Tie denf;a sehic!e moving. slowly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
NOTICE.

LII persons hereby cautioned against taking from the
"a Steam. wharf article iDg wtat.oey
er ,anded from steamboats, President PenI fransln Boz
ton or Providence, liable pay freq wtont the express
der or con., OF subscriber al persons sending freight
by either of the above Boats may assured that all sueh
freight shall be Immediately delivered according TO the direction
ANY person who without authority aore~aid ha
such freight will be proseculeE accord,n TO Law
Newport z,,n March Iorg, JOSEPH CASE-Accnt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
NEW SPRING GOODS.
1prR ooh,
WILLIAM G. COZZENS. & co.

VIEf1ItNf o NVIsIlIsINS, W %.
AVE the pleasure TO inform their customers the pub
n lc that they opened Monday and Tuesday-d0 pack
ages of fresh desirable SPRING GOODS.
And ready offer them wholesale or retail on the
lowest and mod accommodating terms-among them
LACK, blue brown. olive * mixed brod-cloths; do do
- do cassineres Super Inglsh double mi'd do Light
aud dark assorted vestngs 5S 81 IS & sd blk silks Tor
dresses OF various styles All coors Gos dc Nape Super biz
french bombazine do green do do & A London prints
and canbrcs, Al Gne feufd French do.
Extra qualities linen danask and danask table cloth patterns.
81 crimson scarlet green Il salmon worsted tnble
very elegant blue wooden table Piano covers fan
CIV shawls and hdkis. ribbons. &c &c.
Also 20 ps Of tine and superne ingram damask Vene
tan carpets of the bet qualities aud spug
Damask Venetian and striped stair, do.
Brussels Wilton, & Tuitcd hearth rugs; carpet
ings bookings, drupgctts, &c
disc board Packet:
! 10 ps. "A Canton mating; 10 5-a do do do II
| " Ga do do do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

The Austrian sloop of war Adrica, of 20 guns
from Trieste, arrived at New-York on Monday.
She has on hoard AZ Polish exiles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
TAXES

TINHE Collector Of the Town Tax hereby gives notice all
II De,nqnent- that unless tier Taxes paid be-
tore frdsy ae 9 e Boy s1 their several states Will be at
taed and adsertedby setting mp at both uarke Tor sae
at Public Auction. for The ef The with all ncs-
dental charge. and expenccs. jos. MARTIN Ce0etor
Newport, May, o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
FOR SALE.

UUST received direct from New York by the subscriber
81 very splendid German PaBo-fae upper bait strung
like Grand piano ifs compass M ordinary
constructed DE Patent German Double Back
pr,seipsi and Is every way. pessi instrument
Tezse ell and exam.ne- ri WH y. yOsE.
= Ney esN. a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

GT~POSTCRIPT.-Wes stop the press to an
nouncc the reelection of Nehemiah r. Knight, to
the Senate of the U. S. by majority of votes,
over Elisha z. Potter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
WOOl.EN YARN.

WOOiEN YARN.
"ANDSOME assortment Of white & mixed yaru also
N wooen hose aud hall hose-woolcn mttens & gloves
Nov. D. WIN. l.. HALL.
Linen Dam.sk.
VuNlIE subscribers have hand Just received larger ns.
u sorment than usual Of Superior Linen Damask g. an
10 quarters widehis is splendid article and comes
much less price than the Damask Cloth Patterns and equal
handsome, for sale low by WIN. c. COZZENS & 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
NEWPORT EXCHANGE BANK

49, 49,. q q. - =. A.%Gs - <, ts Loss.
ART "a being the hrsi part OF VOLUME a. for January I56
II will be received IN few days. ,hofe wko wish To con-
with the volume. III lease leave er with the
subscriber Terms 81 20 or IL monthly pits, II paid IN ad
l2t cents per pau paid Tor akeI. o. " char
ged, l3l cents per part. ". CELLdHdN,
General deem for Perodioais Neupod.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
MAY
MES LAM MOND'S
C1RCULATIG ralA2Z.

Recent Additioas.-PiS:
2i90 Old Sailors Yarns--by n Ames, vol
2i9l Mayor of Windgap-by the OHma Family. vol
>4s< UnorIunate Mm-by Capt r. Chamier, 2 vols
32s Wonderful Characers-comprlslng memoirs and
dot OF the remarkable persons oi every age and nation
by Henry Wihon, ! vol
2i93 insnrgents,-an historical novel, vols
-i9I Gentleman in Black ] vol.
2lh Cavendsii--or the Patrcan At sea. vols
3i96 Winter in the West-by New Yorker vols
-4l9 Rebel-and Other tales in prose and verse by
r. L. Bulwar. | vol.
2i9S Six months in Convent or the narrative of
Rebecca Theresa Read, | vol
2t99 My Cousin Ncloas the BuwmSles of Underdowu
Hall, = vols
300 roir on the Priiries-sy Washington Irving. vol
250i femassee-a Romance OF CaiolnG-by tie aul.or OF
Guy Rivers vols
1902 Crockerts our-Accoun, of Col Crocketts the
North & Down as.-by himself J vol.
2oO3 Highway ynenLives exploits Of English Highway
men-Piraies N Robbers-by {. Whitehead = vols
2504 Celebrated W Women-Memors o Celebrated Women o.
all coInres.-by Madame Janot vols
2505 Highland mugslcrs-by J. b. Fraser vols
EOS Buffers Joona-Journai OF Francis Anne Butler2 vols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

|l2th Walter Coles, in place of r. Darsaporf
18th J. Garland in place of VIM. r.. Gordon.
Il 4rli NafhaHief III. claiborne, reelected.
|l5tli Edward Lucas, reelected.
10th James NJ II. iIeale, reelected.
i7th " r. Craig in place of 8. Ned. Moore.
18th G. w. Hopkins, do. do. J. II. Fulton
18Th Wm. NCOmes, reelected.
|20th J. Johnson in place of John J. allan.
|2lst w. s. Morgan in place of f. c. wilson
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce says, IL will
|e seer from this statement, that compared with
he representation in the last Congress from the
anne State there has been a Wbig gain of one mem-
Yer, and Wbig loss ofeight members
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
FOR PHILADELpHIh DIRECT

FOX RPHTLIDEIPHTI UTKECT.
The Substantial and fast Sailing Schooner Ellen,
Dauii Hoore Master is NOR taking IN Cargotor mat
Port ot Bulls Wharf for the BuM Of 30 bJis
freight apply to Mr. s. r. Garder or to the Captain
on 6oord. Nsrpor Nay 9th. 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
WM. c. TENANT.

L
Respectfully onhouncesto to the public generally
citizens and strangers.
YuNAT he keeps let his stable Touo-street horses
and carriages 0 all descriptions, cheapo cheaper
they be obtained elsewhere Persons desrous of
the pie OF ride in the country all be furnish
ed with orse and chases open baronces
and clio carriages. Far;cLlr attention viii be
ing passengers and from the Steamboats, All orders his
line OF business will be promptly attended and pains sha
be spared to render the satisfaction of his complete
Horses kept or any length OF time, terms liberal
May .l3lh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

March Is, 1885.
WIN. c. COZZENS & Co
ESPECTFULLY inform their customers and the publie
q generally that they getting in spring supply
OF New Goods and invite them them call examine eit
assortment They opened yesterday packages of domestic
goods every description styles OF London prin Is
with other desirable articles,
Also, added 10 their CARPET WARE-ROOM
splendid entire New Patterns Of superfne ana
hne Ingram and Dan,sk Venetian floor carpcuns-plain
.irped and damask Venetian stair doBrusels and u,ed
Hearth Rugs &c. All which they assure their customer.
sha! be offered the ayobe and accommodating terms
or cash approved credit ~H'.. +.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
AIi lflED.

In this Sunday evening last, by the Rev Mr. Dow
ling. Mr. Robert NJ Franklin Miss Ruth NJ Barker daugh
ter oi the lais Mr. David Barker.
80: DIED.
A; HOpkin,on the Seth ult James Wells, Esq aged 20
Yea.s-a Rek out rensloner
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
FUHNITURE!-CitAIaS!!

z Y " II
FENE Subscribers offer for SALE their Ware Room in
N Church street general assortment OF Cabinet Furniture
among which be found much please. whether selected
utility fashions sake. Also variety Chairs consis-
ting OF Cane, hush. * WoOdseatsIIai Decentralization
Maple,-Fancy " WIndsOaud other sounding names, OF u
quality second IN market All which viii be sold
dog cheap for less tLan cost but fair prices, ion
proh,sPurcssers invited examine for them
selves. IL n. b. Furniture made order usual.
Mas 18Th 1885. w 4. X ID. NJ COGGf SHALL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

PENED yesterday 20 mxed and Blue ssnss ~ ss,s
noor ,beyp rome oow or sale by ne piece or
a.. WM. G. COZZENS r. co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

FARM FOR SALE.
FHN1E Subscriber wishing change his SITUATION offers for
r. sale the farm which he consisting of 10 A.
situated about hundred rods South of compact
Newport. clear of encumbrances. Russell CLARKE.
April 22. II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-12
WHOLE NO. 293.

are so very remarks able for this ravsnous-
ness in devouTing syllables, that il is a
common remark of the French, that thew
always understand with difficulty, where
as an American is understood with mucb
more ease. There is nothing about this
Clapham OF interest, or Of the road over
which we have travelled, other than what
1 have written. The long moor over
winch we came was quite barren of in
cidcnt. AT "A place called Astwick NOT
far from here, ] was amused by the SIN
pId ignorance Of the people, who seemed
to know nothing Of roads, places, or dis
tance. ! verify believe III at half of then,
don't know what Stage Coach is-ap,l
l valnly strove to put my idea Of a turn
pike with theirs, so as to get some infor-
nation OF coach that was expected up-
on II, some two miles off, and for which
was aiming at full speed. While
was striving TO teach the blockheads
English, and replying to their stupid
"wHA," lost the Coach,-and Clapham
has me for the night, which has at least
one great blessing for such weary
and that is a superb bed, with
excellent milk TO drink, and eggs and
bread to eat. shall always stand uv
for English Public Houses. b.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-12
RedfOrd Glass Agency.

VNHE REDFoRD GLASS COMPANY having
L recently erected a Groom Jpindo,o Glass
Factory at RcdfoTd, Clinton county, New
York, they have spared no cxpence to make
it one of the best establishments in the Uni
ted States. Having procured the most skill
full workmen, they are now manufacturing
Crown Window Glass, of superior quality
from whiie flint sand, obtained near the Fac
tory. This Glass combines all the requisites
which distinguish perfect article; it is the
only Crown Glass, made from flint sand,
which is manufactured in the U. 8. and its
quality will stand any change of climate, be-
ing all made of double thickness; it will be
found on comparison, cheaper and stronger
than the foreign, or cylinder Glass.
GFOrders for the above GLASS, left with
the subscriber, who has received samples of
it, will be executed with care and prompti-
tude.
WILLIAM STEVENS, Agent.
Newport, Oct. 8, 1888 m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-12
XII.
al.
CLAPHAM, June 10, 1885.

1t will puzzle any one who attempts to
find this place on the map, Tor it puzzled
me not little to find 1t OH foot, ganging,
as did $50 they speak hereabouD owe,
fells, and tarns and sleyns, through moors
and lens. We have travelled in a
straight line to-day, which can be done,
i suspect in no other country but En-
gland-turning aside for nothing in the
ordinary way-now and then lolling on
the grass, and now and then chatting
with a Yorkshireman, when we could
find one, just by way OF experiment to see
how it would seem for two persons to be
talking the same language together,
without one understanding one word in
ten of the other. At any rate, we have
got over thirty three miles somehow or
other,- and here we are woiully Iatigued
with aching limbs and feet. We break
tasted at Hebden, eight miles from where
we started, which place is remarkable
for nothing but the clattering made by
the wooden soed shoes OF the inhabl-
tants. We then moved on to Grassing-
ton, some two or three miles further,
where they told US terrible stories Of a
large Moor that was in our way, which
they advised us by all means to avoid as
strangers were often lost there in the
misls, wandering hither and thither a
whole day without food or shelter. This
was not story, however, to frighten A
mercans, brought up in wildcrnesses,-
and therefore, after obtaining the best
directions we could, we ascended long
hill to get upon the moor. The people
about were very kind in telling US every
thing about feils and iar7,s, but unhappi-
ly we could not understand them. j
should have been about as well off among
the Calmucks. However we made
them point out the directions, and
watching the sun, took view Of the
moor, which as far as we could see, held
not single habitation. Would you be-
lieve it, that in country SO thickly pop
uated as this, where, in certain quar-
ters-there does not seem to be earth
enough to stand upon, a range Of terri
tory could be found six miles in length,
where the traveller does not see a
house '-and yet we went II miles on
this moor, meeting but few, very few
houses. The moor is all for pasture
Cattle and sheep were grazing about in
all directions, j got here some Of the
sweetest milk / ever tasted. Not tree
was TO be seen, unless il be miles apart,
groups, that the hand Of man has planted
TO shelter his lone habitation fiom the
winds that have full sweep over this des-
olate spot. We met no difficulty in nav
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-12

Perstitlon, and sad corruption, for if his.
tory is true, the Monk and the Baccha-
nal here was one-the Abbey was a ha
ram as well as House of God! True,
we nave no such thought-nspiring soil
tudes for fancy to draw its visions in.
Our history does not stretch backwards
as England's does, upon a thickly clus-
tered Past,-but the American eye is
on the Present and the Future. We
have done, aud we are doing what will
III us above the & Tory Of Rome ;-and
when the Vine OF Il thousand years has
consecrated it, the stupendous end of
small beginnings will leave harvest for
Poetry and Fame.
This Abbey now in ruins, of which
have been speaking, once covered -
acres oi ground, including all It's out
works. The veiy ruins now cover two
acres. The Park and all stretch over
an extent Of $50 acres. 1t is now the
property Of Miss Lawrence, or Mrs.
Lawrence, as she is called, who is now
76 years of age. The property after
her decease, descendS 10 some Lord or
other, whose name | have forgotten.
The grounds were laid out and embel-
lished by MIR. Aislalie at an immense
expense. MIR. A. was for many years a
member Of Parliament. He annexed
Fountains Abbey to his estate by pur-
chase. The expense of supporting them
even now in their present state would
consume the income OF almost any single
rich man in America. OF course, such
a property could not long be kept toge-
ther where the law Of Primog geniture did
not prevail. have said nothing here
OF numerous statues on the pleasure
Notwithstanding Of the little ed
ifices called Temples,-nothing Of the
gIadiators, gods, and dcmi gods, sc be-
cause they are quite common affairs in
the world-and l have not room to say
half as much as might be said Of this,
which | repeat, MUST be the most beau
tiiul place on earth.
With the eye amply gra!ifcd, and
weary Of reflection, l left the Park with
my friend. All our baggage was with
US. We did not care where we went,
provided our course was west, toward
the Lakes Of EngIand,-an therefore,
taking the points of the compass, we
struck into a bye-road leading to the
heart Of Yorkshire-and have already
told you that am at Paitley Bridge. B.