davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-13

q OUlSA RAlLROAD.-By virtue Of an act pass
n cd February 18th, 1876, incorporating The Stock
holders of the Louisa Rail Road Company, books will
be opened Monday, the ninth day Of May next, for
the purpose Of receiving subscriptions TO the amount of
capital stock for the purposes contemplated BY the said
act The books will be opened in the City OF Rich
mond, at the Merchants Coffee House, under the drec
ton of Richard Anderson John Rutherford, Nicholas
Mills Conway Robinson, Richard b. liaxall, David
Anderson, r. aud Captain Thomas Nelson two Of
them; Taylnrsve, in the county of Hanover under
the direction of William D. Winston, Henry Robinson,
Francis G. Taylor Joseph NJ Sheppard, Edmund Fon-
tame, and Thomas boswell, or two of them; al Jack
sons Tavern, in Louisa under the drestion Of Elisha
Jackson David Richardson, Frederick Harris and II.
NJ. Burnley, lwo Of them at Louisa Court House,
under the direction Of Thomas Johnson, William Craw
ford John Hunter, Richmond Terrell Peter Scales and
Benjamin NJ Francisco, or two Of thcm and at Gordons-
VILE in the county of Orange under the direction Of
William F. Gordon, James Lindsay, Mann Page, and
subscribe and not sufficiently to any place at
which books 10 be opened to attend there in person,
can BY power Of attorney authorize person to sub
scribe for them The books for receiving subscriptions
will be kept open at each place ten days. At the expi-
ration of that time the Commissioners at each place
requested 10 make report, directed to "Conway Ro-
blson and others, Commissioners in Richmond, show
ing how many shares have been subscribed Tor at each
place Upon every subscription Of stock there is to be
paid the time Of subscribing, 10 the Commissioners,
the of two dollars on every share subscribed.
April 90. LIST
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-13

e5, SCI Prizes, amounting TO s5io,aoo
Tickets Sl0-Halves $5-Quarers $3.50
Certificate CT 25 whole tickets for Sli0.
Do half do ~.
Do. quarter do. 80.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-13

JOS. W. PATTERSON,
HUGH BOYLE,
JAMES HOOPER,
WILLIAM COOKE,
LUTHER J. cox,
JOHN BRADFORD,
ROBERT d. BURNS,
THOMAS R. MATTHEWS,
DAVID KEESER,
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
GALLOWAY CHEsToS,
wM. =. MAYHEM,
VIZ. 1iUGHLETT,
JOHN C HENRY,
CIIAS. S. w. DORSEY,
wM. FERGUSON,
Commissioners.
l-.}t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-13

M! ~ i-os
NrUTlCE.-By virtue Of deed of Trust. executed
u to me by VIM H. Slanard, deceased, bearing date
the fourteenth day of July, 1885, and upon record in tho
Clerks Office Of Orange county, l shall, for certain
purposes therein mentioned proceed TO sell to the high
Isl bidder Tor ready money, Friday, the 9th day OF
May next, without fail, upon the premises, the tract OF
LAID upon which said Sanard lately Tesided-adoiu
IL. the Town of Sanardsvil!e and the lands of George
lnce and VIM Sims, and containing between THREE
caI FOUR HUNDRED acres. The land will be &C
elaey surveyed belre the day of sae and plot there
I" then exhibited The title is believed 10 be perfectly
g'od; but selling Trustee, shall convey such title
MANN A. PAGE, Trustee.
Orange C. H., Va, April O. I4-ids
EIARMvlLLE AUCTlON-On Thursday, the 10Th
r. May, will sell at public auction, all my house.
n"d and kitchen furniture, beds, China glassware
handsome one horse barouche; first rate mich cows
no'se splendid set of maps l2 dozen new, elegant,
ncy and common chairs: sofas; seees; dining tables;
Frtnres photographic prints fre-screens several second
'"a 'anos double barrcled gum number OF vIoilns;
e'd'ons elegant mante piece ornaments; three spring
eI"cks; beautiful lowered fancy saddle cloths; table
eInihs, DC, &c. &c. On all sums above $40, credit
WIZ Oe given Sale 10 commence at ii o'clock, and
Continue I'LL all is sold GEO. ?. KNAUFF.
tarmvie, May g. l20-4t
G NRCCLAR.-The subscribers, importers of and
~ dealers in China Glass and Earthcnware, whose
H..
DScember, would respectfully inform their customers
M the Union, of their present locatons-aso, OF
mat owing to the long passages OF the European
aes, previous 10 the FIRE, and their remarkably short
YIsases since, they now generally, in possession OF
better assortment of goods than they usually have at
WIS season of the year From the very large orders pre-
Sasy gwen to the manufacturers, it is expected that
h. of the present season, will, in quantity,
y equal and in its quality superior to that of any
hc year, 1t being composed OF the most recent and
0pt lam r1sY n
Patterns
tt. BAREow & Co., No. 3e6, Pearl ST.
nHES' CALDWELL, no. 429, do do.
EDWARD Cook & Co., no. 2ls, do do.
,. W. II. p. CosLiEs, 2sG, do. do.
2SsErH CHEEsEAAS, no. l36, Water do:
DANIEL CoLr, no. 1877, do. do.
ihos F. FIELD, no. 81, CORTLAND St:
i iI GEEESfIELD g. SoS, no. Is, Pearl st.
aio5 IL MYERS, no. 294, do. do.
=. T. NISSAN II Co., no. Ga, Liberty ST.
VVNnERHiLL Il SEYMOUR, no. G6, Pearl St.
pTE Il LIPrlScorr, no. 81, Coensies Slip.
II vAspEwArER, no. "a, Cedar St.
e. HlLtETs IL Co., no. 305, Pearl st.
H. u "ErMoRE t. Co., no. S3, Wafer St
February 23. Oft
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25
TOWN MEETINGS.

Representatives to the General Assembly
for the ensuing six months, are to be elected
in the several towns of this state, on Tuesday
mrt, He 30ih inst. We cannot omit to i'm
press on our Wing friends, in this county and
elsewhere, the importance ofattending to this
election, as not only the question of acting
on the surplus distribution Inv, (which
passed at the last session Of Congress, but
many other subjects of great, though mi-
nor interest, will necessarily come beforo the
House Of Representatives, which will then be
elected. Let our friends in the country have
on eye TO this object, and be up in.season and
doing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25
NEWPORT:
STATE CONVENTION.

In conformity to resolution adopted nt the
Freemen's meeting, held at the State House
in Newport, on Saturday evening, Aug. 20,
1896, the several towns in this State are re-
quested TO elect as many delegates, as they
may think proper, to form General Conven-
tion to be held at Providence on Wednesday
The 7h day Of Sept. nert,a a p. NJ. for the Pur-
pose of nominating ticket of ELECTORS in
opposition 10 Mortin Van Buren, and Richard
Nj. Johnson.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25
FREEMEN'S MEETING.

At m adjourned meeting Of Freemen
of the several counties Of the State, con-
vened of The State House in Newport
on Saturday evening, August 90, 1886
for the purpose of consulting together
spon the expcdiency Of Recommending q
General Convention to select suitable
candidates for Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States
GEORGE ENGs, Chairman; George G
KING, Secretary.
The following resolution was submit
ted by ROBERT B, CRAssroy, Esq. and
unanimously adopted:
Resoiced, That il be recommended ia
the Freemen Of the several towns Of this
State, 10 elect so many delegates as they
may think proper to form General Con-
vention, to be held in the city Of Provi-
dence, on Wednesday, The serenih day Of
September aeri, al A P. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of nominating Ticket Of Electors
Of President and Vice President of the
UHited States, in opposition to the pre-
tensions of Martin Van Buren, and Rich
ard NJ. Johnson.
An address to the Freemen in support
efthe foregoing resolution, was read to
the mecting,-npproved and referred 10
committee Of three TO cause it ts be
published.
The meeting Of Freemcn from the
several counties being dissolved, the
Freemen of Newport then present cleo
ted the following delegates TO the Con-
vention.
b. Hazard, II. Y. Cranston, r. X.
Randolph, G. G. King, John Horswell,
Borden Wood, Thomas G. Pitmnn, Vim.
S. Nichols, Michael Freedom, Joshua
Sayer, Joseph Lyon, G. f.. Robbins, Jo-
seph G. Stevens, Oliver Read, r. b.
.Cranston, Pardon Y. Mumford, VIM.
Browning, Edward 7. Allan, Wm. w.
FreeSora, James Atkinson, Benz. Marsh
Jr., Benz. II. Altman.
Committee Of Correspondence-Gco.
Engs, Geo. G. King, C. f.. Robbins,
r. b. Cianston.
Adjourned TO meet on. Monday even
ing, the Goth inst. at Z O'Clock, at the
State House in Newport
GEORGE ENGS, Chairman.
GEO. G. KING, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25
ADDRESS To THE RRTBMPN.

We cannot invite too strongly the attention
Of all our readers who take an interest in puo-
lie afYairs ond the history Of public men, to
the very able Address in this days paper
emanating from the Fteemcn's mee eting,which
os.embled'in this town on Saturday evening
last, for the purpose of consulting ON tho ex-
pcdisncy of nominating ticket Of Electors
opposed to Martin Van Buren and Richard
NJ. Johnson. II should be attentively read
and widely circulated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25

WIG MEETIEG.-TEe Wing Freemen OF
Newport are reminded, that the meeting OF
10 MONDAY NEXT, at 7 p. NJ. then 10 cOnrene at
the State House. The nomination Of tick
ct Of Representatives to the General Assem-
bly,, for the ensuing six months,and much
other business of importance, is expected TO
come before the meeting. A punctual ut-
tendance is requested.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25

the people, OF 10 bcSPeah '"c' '"'""s"'S y"
favor for Mr.. Van Buren, by setting forth his
virtues, his public services, and his patriotism.
His supporters have given themselves no
such trouble, nor have thought il necessary to
claim any thing for him on the score OF his
merits. They have deemed il sufficient to
announce, and to impress il upon the minds
Of the people, that Mr. Van Buren is the cho-
sen successor OF Gen. Jackson; and that il is
so arranged aud settled that hc is TO be the
President. And Mr.. Van Burcn himself has
thought it enough for him 10 inform the pco-
pie that he "shall walk in the footsteps OF
Gen. Jackson" A faction must feel very
confident of its strength, and of the powerful
means in its hands, before j, will dare openly
to take such stand in the face of the peo-
pic. 1t was needless for MS to ask-"UhoSe
candidate is .1T. Tan B,ren?" The whole
nation knows that he is the chosen candidate
of the men already in power, and who are u.s.
ing and determined to use the power, Offices,
revenues and means put into their hands by
the people, to prevent the people from dispos-
ing of them and from choosing their own
President.
Such being tho characters and claims to
your attention of the several persons in nomi-
nation for the Office of President of the Uni
ted States, we have thought it right as p"r-
ton of your fellow citizens, equally interest
cd with yourselves in securing faithful ad-
ministration Of the highest office Of the Gen
eral Government, to recommend the meeting
ofa CONVENTION to nominate ticket Of E.
lectors opposed TO the prctensons of the can
didatc the last named and canvnsscd in this
Address. We believe that you will fully con-
cur with us in the object Of shch Cohven
ton; and that the recent indications Of great
and radical change in the political sentiments
Of many of the States, which have hitherto
yielded too blind an acquiescence to the
wishes of the Executive, authorisc the strong
est hopes, that the dawn Of a brighter day Is
already at hand. Let us awake then to it's
cheering and invigorating beams; and let not
the sons of Rhode Island, ever the watchful
sentincls ofcivil and religious liberty, cslow
to recognise md mark its approaches, and to
rally their countrymen TO fhe brighter for
tunes and higher destinics that await them.
On the subject of the Vice Presidency, it
seems unnecessary to enlarge on the present
occasion. Three candidates are known 10 De
in nomination for that office, vz:-the Hon.
FRANCIs GRANGER, Of N. Y, Hon. JomS TY-
LEn, of Vir., and Col. r. M. JOHNSON. We
see nothing in the claims of Col. Johnson to
entitie him to our support, independent Of the
radical objection to him that lie is forced upon
the people as the office holders candidate.
The merits and services of Mr.. Granger and
Gov. Tyler, as leading md nscinl members
Of Congress, are fully appreciated, md either
OF them would I'll the Office of Vice President
and the chair Of the Senate, wit, honor TO
themselves and onr Confedcratcd States.
BY order and IN behalf of the meeting:
GEO. ENGS, Chairman.
GEO. G. KING, .Sec',y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25
The Elections.

We stated in postscript last week n
lew Of the gratifying results Of the late
elections, Of which the first echo had
reached ss from Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Ala
bama. Since then the tide of good news
has set in with golden flood, and we
find it difficult 10 compress into the small
space that is left us tho whole mass Of
gratifying intelligence, which has been
hourly pouring in from those glorious and
patriotic States. II is enough, that the
VINO CAUSE has trinmphea beyond the
most sanguine expocta:ions-and that at
length solid foundation is afforded to
every patriotic freeman in tho Middle
and Eastern States, for the most s,renM-
Gus exertions to disenihral his connsry
from the gross and wanton misrulc which
has so long oppressed it. We suhj"in
few of the most interesting items IRON
the latest papers.
NORTH CARoLIvA.-Thc returns which
continue to come in from this State show,
beyond doubt, that the Van Buren, party
have been woIully defeated. In 46
counties the result is as follows: For
Governor Dudley (whig) 2l,022
Spaigh ". b. I6,59a
Majority for Dudley, 4,424.
Or the members elected to the Leg isla-
turc, GO are for White, and 56 Gor Van
Buren,. Eighteen counties remain TO
be heard from.
When all the counties shall have come
in, tits believed that Dudley's majority
will range from $500 to 5000. The
Globe with many wry faces, gives up
the State.
This election is not only immensely
important Ms securing the Electoral vote
Of North Carolina' for n Wing candidate,
but renders the reelection of her able
and patriotic Senator, w. p. MASovM,
matter Of certainty.
Sill more cheering In the Morning
Courier and Enquirer Of Monday, we
find the following letter to Mr.. Webb:
"RurHERyonDroS,(s. C Aug IA, 1886.
J. W. wEBB, Esq.
SIR--JAMEs GRAHAM, Esq has
been elected to Congress by majority
Of abont THOUSAND votes, over his com.
peiitor Cen. David Newk,nd."
II will be recollec,ed, that Mr.. Gra-
ham was most nnju-Ily ousted from his
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25
EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOP AEENT.


EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOP MENT.
The Boston Atlas of the 18Th INST.
makes distinct md specific charge n
gainst Mr.. Woodburv, Van i,nren &c.
to the following effect, viz: that
Mn. WOODBURY., Secretary of the
Treasury, has written n letter 10 DR..
Wa,erhousc, Of Cambridge, in winch ha
asserts, that it il the present determine
ton Of Jackson and Van Buren,, to Prs
VENT THE DIsrniBvTIo> HILL FROM CO.
ING INTO OPERATION AT All m,ZARps.
To effect this object they mean To TAX ~
advantage Of quasi war, got mp Tor the
purpose with Mexico, which may afford
the President prctru FOR ASSUMING
TIVE RESPONSIBILITY oV WITHHOLDING
THE sURPLCs MONEY YnnM DISTRIBUTION. =
This statement Of the Atlas which j.
sufficiently startling, was r"mudly CON
in the Boston Post (Jackson)
Of Saturday morning the 2O,h, Which
saws, without the slightest rcservaiion.-
eve have seen DR.. Waterhouse. noJ
have his authority for saying tina, he has
nerer reccired letter from Mr.. UoodLu-
~, IN ~hich either Megi. 0, o. Me subject
Of The surplus rerenne is alluded 10, d.
reeiiy, or indireeiIy"
Upon this tho Boston Trnnscrnt n
paper conducted with no mean ability
and neutral in politics) of the same eve.
ming makes the following extraordinary
disclosures:
We know that DR.. Wa,erhousc bos. or b,J
within a few days, for il may have been los,
or destroyed, letter from Secretary Wood
bury, in which both Mexico and the Surplus
Revenue tct,r olfHdcd to directiy and IN cop.
ner,on, and such were the ,rar features ar The
conncxon, TINT the Doctor, privately Showed
the letter to the President of an Insurance
Oh'co IN State street, who ~ his persona,
Trend, aud has marine risks which would bo
affected by war with Mexico-as n matter
of business and friendly premonitiop. Tho
gentleman alluded to not only reod tho Letter
once, but read II three times, and made, with
tue letter before him, at the time, a written
mcniorn n'ium of its contents. which he now
has in his possession.
The letter may possibly be n forgery. but
It is not at all probable, ~ the hand writ
ing Is well known, and it discourscs in n
friendly manner Of many subjects of interest
to the writer and his correspondent. Dr.
Wa'erhousc did not exhibit il as poi;ficof
letter, but as letter of friendship, containing
information Of commercial interest TO another
friend to whom he disclosed its contents, and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25

rlace and sent back for new election
at the last session Of Congress, with The
single view of securing majority
Van Buren, men in The delegation OF n
Carolina-in case the choice of Pres'
den, should come to the House. Tho
ploiters of that iniquity have got their re
ply from the people in voice OF ,hun1
der, and it is TO be hoped that It viii bt
n salulary lesson to them in all futurd
experiments Of the like nature. Thd
vote of Month Carolina in the House
now certain 10 be cast for Wing can
dr!ate.
IypIANA.-The Wings go far ns heard
from have elected Thirty Representa-
tives and SEVEN Senators to tho STATE
Legislature, the Tories seven Represent
tatives and one Senator. The Statd
throughout nearly two TO one for lia'r'
son. This election is also important, M
a Senator 10 Congress is 10 be chosen id
the place Of Mr.. Hendricks. 1t is said
that Gov. Noble will be the Whig can
didate. The New Albany Gaz. Of Ang|
-, a strong Van Buren paper, )publishc|
returns of the names Of those elected tc|
the Indiana Legislature, without desie1
mating their politics, or making sing!d
remark in relation thereto. This is d
certain sign that the Tories arc "used
up" in that State.
! KENTUcKY.-The election Of Judgd
ClarLe as Governor, Of the Wing kient
4 Governor, and IA decided majority n
both branches OF the Legislature, by
triumphant majori,ies, is now reducod td
a certainty. In The counties hewd from
Judge Clarkc's majority over Fl"urn"y
is I, 500. The remaining counties vii
increase il considerably. The Louis
vile Journal of Aug. ~, states, that
Hise the ". B. candidate for Lieut.. 60
vernon is probably beaten 10y 5000 votes
Representative elected, 40 Wings aud
% Tories.
A Senator in Congress is also to h0
elected IN this S,ate-NIr. Clay's tern
expiring tho 4ih Of March next.
ILLiNoIs.-In Lawrence county, tho
Wings have n majority of 693-in Craw.
ford county, I6I majority. The l. $
Telegraph is Of opinion that GMewo"t
tWhig,) a, d Carey (Tory,) nre elccte'
TO Congress. Stewart (Whig,) IL sn'
to be chosen over May (T"ry.)
ALApAMA.-In most Of the conniic.
heard from, the White candidnirs hav.
succeeded. The Alabama Advertise
(Tory,) has no accounts, und docs no,
even designate the party principles "'
tho sue cessiul candidates. The Mobile
Chronicle of Aug. Glh, says-"rhe re-.
turns from the elections so lar cncour-
age the strongest hopes Of the entire
triumph Of tho White causc in this State
In Niarengo, The White candidate i"'
tho Senate beat his opponent six hun.
AreH vctcs."
/ Missouri ST. Louis Bull, tin
Van Buren paper, Of Aug. 9th, gives
returns Of2l counties. For Governor
Ashley (Whig,) 1897
i Boggs Van Buren,) J,54i
1t. Gov. Jones (Whig) 5p98
Cannon Van Buren,) 1893
Majority for the Wing Gov. 1856
There can be no doub, of,lr election
Of Gcn. Ashley as Gorcrnrr md ns ,,tlr,
we think, TINT the State wiil cast her r.
lcctoral vote, in November next, on tho
side Of sound men and pure principles
EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOPMENT.
! The Boston Atlas of the 18Th INST.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25

Majority for the Wing Gov. 1856
There can be no doub, ofthe cler,ion
Of Gen. Ashley as Goccrnor md ns l,tIr, =,
we think, ,hat the State wii cast her r.
lcctoral vote, in November next, on tho
side Of sound men and pure principles
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1886.

with the Injuries and appliances of the
opulent and the fashionable.
William Henry Harrison after having
long and ably served his country is but a
poor County Clerk. Out of countess sums
of public money passing through his hands,
not dollar has stuck to his pure palm, al
though il he had not been Of the most un.
yielding integrity he too might have been
rich, Now he subsists in honest mediocrity
upon the labor of his own hands.
Who OF these two is "the Aristocrat"
and who the Democrat without guile Let
the Ballot boxes answer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
VOL. X--No. 40.

oJ modest merit, and after their dinner ,bea
were very noisy an rude. 81 saw 10
Sarah, the chambermaid, say I, that nice
gentleman cant get near the fire; and YOU
90 and hight fire IN number three, and he
shall sit alone, and it shant cos, him moth
| ing, fr ] likes the looks on him Well.
uem, he seemed pleased to be alone, and
AMER tea, he puts his legs over The crate.
ana there he sits with the poker in his
hand TIL ten o'clock. The other travellers
went to bed, and at last the house was as
stu as midnight, ali but poke in The crate
now anu then IN number three. and every
lime J heard It | jumped up and lit cam
die tor | was getting very sleepy, and I
hoped he was getting up to ring for light
Well, mem, nodded and nodded. aud still
no ring u. the bell At las, 7 sayto Sarah,
say |. 90 into number three and unset
something for am sure that gentleman has
fallen asleep. La ma'am, says Sarah,
Il don't dare Well, then. say I, ri 90.
Sn opens the door, and says, If YOU
please sir, did you ring'-Iiitle thinking
tina, question would ever be written down
in such a beautiful book. mem. He sat
with his feet on the fender poklng the re,
and smile on his face, as if some pleasant
thought was in his mind.
No, Ma'am, says he, 4 did not. !
shuts the door and sits down again, for
hadn't the heart to tell him it was late, for
he ,cas n gentleman, not 10 speak rudeiv,
mem. Well. it was past twelve O'clock,
when the bell did ring. There say I
10 Sarah, thank heaven he has done think.
ing and we can 60 to bed So he walk
ed up stairs with his light, and the next
| M hn Il, IT h
Shakespeare house, and he brings me homs
box Of the mulberry tree, and asks me
II thought it was genuine, and said il
was for his mother in America. And l
loved him still more for that, and I'm sure
prayed she might live to see him return"
81 believe she did. Mrs. Gardiner; but
how soon after did you set aside the poker"
"Why, sir, YOU see there's Mr. Vincent
that comes here sometimes, and he says to
me one dav, 50 Mrs. Gardner, ynu are
finely im,norlaIized. Read that So the
mnnl' 1 read it remembered who it was
aud all about N, and runs and gets tho
number three poker, and locks it up safo
and sound, and by aud by | sends it to
BrummagrnI, and has his name engraved
on it, and here you see It sir, and wouldn't
take no money for it,
| hau never the nOnor TO meet or Know
Mr. Irving, and evidently los, ground with
the hostess Of the Red Horse for that mis-
fortune. ! delighted. however. with the
account which had seen in a late news.
paper. of his having shot a buffalo in the
pralres Of the West. and she soon court.
sled herself gu, and left the 10 The delightful
society of the distinguished lady who had
accompanied me. Among all my many
loi,er'hgs in many lands. remember none
more intellectually pure and gratifying
than this at Strartord-on- Avon NV slice o
in the little bed consccra,ed by the slum-
bers of the immortal Geoffrey, was swee,
and light, and | write myself his debro
for a large share Of The pleasure whicl
) genius like his lavishes upon the world.