davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-14
The MADISONIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN,
Editora Proprietor.

AGENTS.
LEWIS II. DoBELBowEs, "a Caiharine street. Phi
ladephia.
J. h. WErpIN, Pittsburg Pa.
@. W. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
HEsaY s. MEEks AGA Bowery, New York.
GEoRGE w. Bull, Buffalo, N. York.
JAcoB II. How, Auburn, N. York,
SyLvANUs STEVENS, New Haven, CT
Z. Il. FosrER, Boston, Mass.
TH,MAs II. Wiley, CalIawba, Alabama.
WESTON L. Birch, Fayette, Missouri.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit Michigan.
FowzER u w ONWARD, ST. Louis Mo.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-14
YHREATISE ON CURRENCY AND BANK
i ING, by Condy Racquet, vol, second edition
price 81 25-jus received and for sale by

Also Paguefs Financial Register, containing
mass of documents and information on the subject Of
Currency and Finance Statistics Of Commerce and
Banking, &c, &c.
Raguefs Free Trade Advocate, devoted to the adj
vancemcn of the science of Political Economy, Lals
SEE nous faire," volumes.
Raguet's Principles Of Free Trade, vol, 1910.
Raguefs Collection Of Documents, illustrating the
cause Of State Rights and Free Trade, l. vol octave
and large and valuable collection of the most esteem
ed works English and Amerlcan) on Currency and
Finance and all other branches of Political Economy.
All for sale at the lowest prices.
-. Books imported to order from London and "a
ris aug
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-14

TINE NORTHMEN In NEW ENGLAND
i OR MERlCA IN THE TENTH CENTU
RY by Joshua +. Tmh author of Progress of
Philosophy among the oncents in one volume giving
the result Of the recent publications of the Royal Soc
ETY. of the Northern Antiquarians at Copenhagen in
the English language, with other historical eucida-
tons ofthe subject-wlth map showing the pro-
gress and discoveries of the Mortimer on the Ameri-
can Continent. Price 81.
Also, (by the same author) Smiths Comparative
History and Chronological Eras, emb acinp the Con-
Temporary History of the nations of antiquity, | vol
price 62 cents Just received and for sale by
July % +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-14

A RGU MENT Of Robert J Walker before the Su-
n prcme Court of the U. States on the Mississippi
Slave question, involving the powero of Congress and
of the States to prohibit the inter State slave Trade
and the whole doctrine of illegal contracts For sale
III pamphlet, 10y +. IAfL ok.
InlN In
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-14

WASHINGTON Cry, August, 1871
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-14

This is probably an under estimate. The weekly
issues of the New York press alone exceed $50 900
There are about 1000 papers in the Y. s. the weekly
issues which including the daily papers can scarcely
fall short of 100000, making the aggregate little
less than l25, 900 900 annually.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-14

Translated from the original French, found in vo-
lume 29th of Voltaire's "Melange de Literature,
&cn-Page 42S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

Quo ELECTIoN-'rhe Columbus State
Journal IN announcing the final result of the
election in Ohio, says that "our opponents
have carried both branches Of tho Legisa-
ture by majority of two in each house,
This resul, has been produced by the gross
est apathy on the part of the Wings. In
Highland county the Wings lost a Senator
by nine votes, and Representative by five
Ten more Wing votes therefore in that CO.
unity would have tied both branches. The
Whigshavc losttwo Representatives by about
30 votes, in Delaware district, where there
is Wing majority of300,-and in Ross dis
trict, where there is a clear majority of GOO
votes, there was a loss ola Senator and three
Representatives. In other counties there
was similar results, from the indifference Of
tho Wings.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

hope for under almost any circun stances, is
tkat neutrals may proceed to Canton, to real
ize the foreign merchandise deposited there,
and to complete the lading of the ships al
ready IN port.
We are without later intelligence from In
dia, but Commodore Bremen is daily ex-
pected on in the steamer Queen, to resume
command of the naval forces, and it i, under
stood that reinforcement of eight regiments
about $500 men, is now on tho way to
China from India.
We enclose report OF the cargo of the
Narragansett, by which you will sec that tho
total export since lst July oflast year, is on
ly $500 chests. We doubt if she Iading of
the American ships at whampoa will be COM
pleted without much delay and viewing the
state and prospect of foreign relations with
China, in whatever light We may, still we
look,upon it as almost certain, that high
prices for Teas, must and will rule in Eu-
rope and America during the ensuing year
or two,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

We are happy to perceive that this meas
.ure meets with decided favor at MontI e'icr,
, and there is a strong reason to believe that
bill making provision for it, will be passed
at the present session. The committee TO
whom the subject was referred, speakes un-
equivocally in its favor, and report short bill
authorizing the Governor to appoint a
commissioner for the purpose, and appropri-
ating two thousand dollars to commence the
work. TIE committee in thei- report affirm,
what we have never doubted, that public
sentiment is nearly unanimous in favor of the
measure
"Having been selected from every county
in the State, and judging from the informal
ton derived from their own intercourse with
the people oftheir respective counties, as well
as from the assurances of other gentlemen,
who have had opportunity to be Informed,
the committee have come to the conclusion
that the sentiments of the people of this
State are nearly unanimous in their approba-
ton of such measure. Indeed, it is sup
posed by the committee, that it has not been
owing to any want of conviction in the minds
even Of tho Legislature, tina, a geological
survey would be very beneficial to the inter-
ests of tho State, that that measure has not
already received its sanction. The appar-
emily embarrassed state Of the treasury has
beenth obvious cause of the delay. But
this cause can now hardly be thought by any
one TO exist. The late act of Congress, Or
dering the distribution ofthe proceeds of the
sales of public lands among the several State:
will furnish adequate funds, small portion
of which only, will be demanded for that
purpose /; and in the opinion of the commit
tee. such portion can, in no way, be so bene-
fcially employed"
The probable expense is put down a,
5000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
CANTON.

A, an early hour yesterday morning we
received from Mr.. Gay, the Agent of Mcssrs
Harnden &co. the New York American of
Saturday evening, containing highly impor-
tant intelligence from Canton.
The proprictors of the N. Y. american
despatched the steamboat Wave to tho ship
Narraganset, which was reported 10 be of
the Hook with later advices from Canton
The papers and correspondence received BY
the American contain the following news, be-
ing eleven days later than previous advices.
Passenger in the Narraganset-Mr. WM.
Ii. Low
MACAO, May Is, 1871.
Dear Sir You will see by the enclosed
that hostilities have again commemorative
trade entirely stopped, All the foreigners
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
DEATH OF MR. FoRsyTn.-Tuesday's

DEATH OF Nh. FoRsyTn.-Tuesday
mail brought us the news Of the death of the
Hon. John Forsyth, of Georgia, late Sccro-
tary of State of the United States, during the
administration of Mr.. Van Buren,, and part
of that Of Gen. jackson. He died at wash
ington on Friday night of bilious fever. Mr..
Forsyth had been for many years in public
life, having been both Representative and
Senator in Congress from Georgia, for
many years, and under the administration Of
Mr.. Munroe, Minister to Spain. Mr.. For
syth came into Congress in 1918, during the
late war with Great Britain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

Semmes, who killed Prof. Davis at tho
University of Virginia. and Who had beeu
liberated on bail of 25, eo9, failsd TO appear
when his trial came on, so that his recogriz-
ance is forfeited.
CINCINNATI. Twenty-four steamboats, have
been built at Cincinnati this year and eleven
more will be launched before the end Of De-
cember.
FATHER AND SoN.-Gen. Henry Godgc
is the new delegate to Congress from Wis
consin Territory, and his son, augustus c..
Dodge, the delegate from Iowa. Both are
dcmocrats.-Albany Argus.
TMANKsGlvING.-Thursday, Nov. 25, is
appointed by the Executives of Massachu-
sets, Maine, NewIIampshire and Connec-
lieut., TO be observed as the day of annua
public Thanksgiving.
PENNSYLVANIA ELEcrroN.-In the 80
counties from which we have official returns,
the Wing vote is 25,6S9 less than at the
Presidential elcctionla November, and the
Oppositionvote, 1882 less.
IMPORTANCE OF ONE VorE. Mr.. Darsie,
the Wing candidate for Senator in Alegha-
ny, has been elected by plurality of one
rote. This gives the Wings majority Of
one in the Senate, and is another illustration
of the importance Of one vote.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
L[,-~----1 <G-~
VQ3ntlnotpWD
&
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, 2a,ls4i.

0%The doiugs at Montpelier possess lit
tic or no peculiar interest. A joint assem-
lily was held on Tuesday, and the Supreme
Court Beach completed by the election of
Hon. Milo l.. BENNETT, by majority of
3S votes over all others. WILLIAM IVES
TON, Esq. was also reelected Reporter of
decisions OF the Supreme Court, by very
decisive vote. The election Of Secretary of
State, and some other officers, was put off to
Wednesday afternoon.
The nominations for this county have been
ratified. There is no change from last year,
except inthe appointment of Jail Commits
sioncrs. That board now consists of ISRAEL
=. RIcHAnDsoN, JOHN X. GRAY, and CnA's
j. NELsoS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

LATE FROM FLoRIDA.-By the way Of
Savannah we have later news from Florida.
Several murders have recently been COM
mItted in East Florida by party of Is or
20 Indians, who had attacked five different
places. On their retreat from one Of their
excursions, they came across the encamp-
ment of Capt. Futon's Dragons, and inn
mediately attacked it. They were quickly
repulsed, however.
Hosgitake's people have failed TO come in
at Tampa, as they promised. Only about
90 of his band are there. Tigertail.i ii was
thought, would keep his promise, and surren-
der.-N Y. Amer. =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
Popular Hotels.
FRANKLIN HOUSE,


Coz. OF MARKET ST.. AND MERCHANTS Row.
.gEy3 TIVE undersigned, Formerly of the
TssfassA i Elm stree, Hotel, and late proprietor
sss EsH Of Congress Hall, New York; would
Es@@Assa- most respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally, that he has become the lessee OF
this establishment, and putt in ample order for their
accommc dalton.
The house is located in the centre of business, with.
in few rods of Quincy Market and ut short dis
lance from the landing OF the English ami Eastern
Steamers.
The long experience the subscriber has had in the
management OF public Hoese gives him porfoc, con.
hdcnce IN his abilities and he therefore pledges HIM
self to give satisfaction 10 those who favor him with
Their patronage.
Dining room has been fitted upexpressy for the
accommodation of Ladies and Gcnilemcn, which will
be found da y spread with the bes the market affords
The Gentlemen's Ordinary; which can accommodate
about 100 persons, Will be provided with al the sub.
stan,ial Injuries OF the season.
The Servants will be found honest and attentive
eSerlins themselves or At! occa sons to sve satsac
,ivi,.-' J. T. MACOMBER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

FRANKLIN HousE-Boston. The travel
ling public are referred to notice this es-
Enlistment in another column and the fol-
lowing from the Boston Traveller, may be
relied upon as very safe endorsement -
" Among the favoritc hotels of Boston for
merchants and business men from the into
ror, this house seems to stand conspicuous.
1t has now been under the direction of Mr..
Macomber, well known in former years at
the Elm street Hotel, and ono or two houses
in New York, whose reputation and untlring
efforts to please, have secured for the estab-
lishment large share of patronage. 1t is
well located near the market and shipping,
and is at the same time hut short distance
from the Post Office and the public prom
enades. The apartments are airy and well
furnished (; the table is always supplied with
the choice products Of the sea and land, and
he cl'urgo. than at other houses OF
the same class"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
LYMAN & COLE

HAV f. received, in addition to their for ,tocl Of
Dry Goods, an extensive assortment Of Fall
and Winter Goods among which will lie fuind a
great variety Of articles r Ladies' CT axis Alpaca
Ln>tre, very pretty article; Alpaca silk War;,
Camlct.en, Plain Black ALPINE, Fed do, Satin
Damask, Brychella, Persian Cio,h, French, German.
and English Merino, Mou,elme &c lame aud prin-,i
Saxonies, great variety AMI low priced; Goa,,
Hair and Imitation Gambler.
SILKS
A small assortment of rich fcI and sri'pd Silks,
Heavy Black Canton. Gro lie Swiss and q h,r silk.
.SHAWLS.
Lnpn's est scar!e', Hack, While, and cnored: A
few extra size Wor>cI >hawl>, Goye- al.l IIo>iery
large assortment an unusually large assortment ut
American print, French and Enel, Ii do
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Cotton shccimg and shir,ing; Ticki. u and Wal.
ding B.cached Cotton and Merrimac ,h,e; ing very
low.
TAILOR S TRIMMINGS.
Wors'cl Binding, silk do. Large round and square
Wor>,cd and silk Slr-e; figured ill; AMI Velvet
Buttons, new figure sewing silk, Twist and Thrca !;
Pa ding, Canvas, selcclas, Cora Jeans Brown and
Black Linen; Worstel plail for Facing Bii,ous for
over coats, &c.
FANCY HKFS.
A varic, ofrich de Lame, Chaliy, SIN, AMI ne,v
style Fancy llkt,. and Veil.
BROAD CLOTHS.
Heavy double miled Broad Cloths; Beaver and
Pilot Cloths ; Rich Diamond Beaver Clo,h, al. a
general assortment Of b Ellington Mil Clolhs.
Gentlemen and Ladies are nyi,el to call and exam
inc our very extensive assortment, which oler a
reduced prices for Cash.
Burlington, % Oct. 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
uNEw PAIL CooDs,r

TNEw FAIL CooDs..D
Cloak Trmmings-Frinres- S X and Moha,r
rrlnCcs, for Shaws, Silk and Nerno and Boz.
derns til'nps and Chenels for working
SILK Twist. for working re,cules, new article
Six Recules Bead Bags purses and money bags
Si!k Shaws Scaris, Cravats and H'Tks
Silks for Dresses new style
Thread t.accs Insertions, EdsinGs
Foc,io-::, pyJiHetts and otion Lace
Grecisn Wire nett Ra. nY2Sd, do.
Elk Veve,s for Trimmings.
do. d.. for Vests and Mems wear
Goat and Vest Trimmings
Nelye; Fly d Coat and Vest Buttcns
Also. Wnrsed and French Goods, Purchased
before the new Tariff # 70 per cent. RemoI-
bor that 20 per cent is worth saving.
Printed s'nxonys and Alpachas
Chays, Plain and ie'd Merinoes Very
1,rcas,ians. do. do. Bombazincs suporios.
Mousclnc de LANES
Linens Diaper, Sheeiings, TaLle-Cloths and
all Goods Of that description 20 per cent saved
Wcno o!sr more general and complete assor,-
ment OF the above description OF. Goods Than ever be-
fore being aware that new Tarltfot 20 per cent wss
about 10 be imposed. We purchased extensively and
cnn ord sach Goods, cheaper than we could other
wise have done. Call ard examine for yourselves
Likewise a new and lull supply of Broad Cloths
Beaver, and Pilot Coa,nes Cassimeres & Satinetn
Oct H. lsil. LOVELY HURLBU'F.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

z ID ID Pieces French English and American
Prints just received and for sale at the lowest prcces,
by Oct. 90. S. b. SCOTT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

WOOI; Dye, Plain and Diamond Beaver Cloths,
w Gold mixed, Paris Diamond, and Wool Dye
Black Cassimeres, Blue, Olive Invisible Green, and
black broad Cloths, satnetts &c. &c. Just receIvedn
complete assoriments, cheap, very cheap, by
Oct. 90. S. b. SCOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

NEW Goods in great abundance at s b. SCOTS,
~ at pices to suit the purchaser. Oct. %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

EURS and Fur Trimmings consisting of English
L Squirrel, Genet and Coney Muis, Astrecan and
English Square Robes, i,oas, natural and colored
Coney skins, Nutha do. White Concy Plates, &c. &C.
received this dag by Oct. 90 S. b. SCOTT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
ID i @ a

In Chichester, Oct. Sh 1884, at the residence OF
Alferd b. Allen, Mr.. Aitemus Cushman, aged eighty
nine years Printers in Mass. are requested &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

II "A S ii o. L, Bonnet Silks OF every style
l. and quality, Blk, Blue Blk and China Silks
for dresses. do. Satin for do. Sars Silks and
Winter Ribbons (new style,l Winter Artificial Flow
ers, Velvet, &c. &c. j. =. WHALING
Oct. 10, 1881.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

T YMAN& COLE have received large assortment
Lof Buffalo Robes and Fur Collars and Trimmings.
Oct. %,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
Ei1fsQ) II.

VEWELRf, SC. We invite the attention Il
- our Frlends AMI Customers, to new lot Of jew
elry which we have Just received compri,ing VAR.
ETY. Of Cameo, Mosaic, painted topaz, OPAL garne'
and pas,e pins Ruby Emerald, Opal, chrys,al arc
Jet Rings; good assortment. A.,
We have also reed few Jet hearts and crosses
some of Pientiss' milk of roses diamond cement
small button moulds, metal eyclets, English dressinI
COMBS, Chapman's razor strops, cloths brushes
Flutes sc. Oct7. PASdBosN & BnISsMaIp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

SATTlNETTS. w. & ID. ID. Farnhams su
- peror TX, blk n.ixed drab and cadet MIXED Sal
tineits, Cheap by f. NJ. WRIGHT & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

THE subscri' or offers for sale ut his Brick Shop
Il in Cherry Street, large variety of FINS, con.
sisting of
Genet furs
White, grey, brown and black furs, for Ladel
trimmings
Lynx and squirrel Boos
ALSO
Superior black Otter and hair Otter saps
Shetland and south sea seal DO
Boys caps, for 30 cents
Fun and hnir collars. n variety
Northwest Buffalo Robes
Fur and cloth caps repaired, aud
Caps made to order, by
WIN I. SEY MOuR
Burlington Oct 49, 1884,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

A DOZ Heavy Plaid Shawl, by
H Oct. 90 s.B SCOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
hooks g. TIONERY,

OOKS Il s ia TIONERY.
n A. BRAMAM. has on hand and is receiving
lCs large and well elected assortment OF ar'ices
in his line for the FAIL TRADE, consisting Il all kinds
Of School Books, and valuable and popular works
The most recent publications.
ALSO
new supply of Blank Books, consisting Of 60.
gers, Journals, Day, Invoice Note AMI Bill Books
OF all sizes in full and half ending Cap and Letter
paper, Of the best kind, Drawing Tissue Morocco
Marble, Biot,ing, and other varieties of paper Ink
Quls, Slater, Bonnet Boards, Pencils, Sand Boxes
y great yn,.e't Oct. l2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

A PURSE containing sum Of money was left a,
n the pose Office in this village few weeks since
which the owner oan have by recognizing and saris
fyng the post master to the ownership.
Burlington, 29th Oct. lS4l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
g NJ. POPE is now receiving his fall stock OF
-. Goods, consisting Of general assortment of Dry
Goods Groceries, Crockery and Hard ware which
he offers for sale at a small advance from cost.
Oct 2S iS4l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

DISSOLUTION.
TNIIE partnership heretofore existing between n
G. Backman & Lewis u Qurrll, is this day
I dissolved by mutual cen mt.
ii. c. BLACKMAN,
L. d. TURRlLL.
>, y The lusness will be catinued by II. c.
ackman.
Jericho Oct. 2, ls4l
YMAN & COLE offer fot sale Plack and Blve
IIBlnck and cold silk yelvets for Ladies' Bonnots
and &C Ce "a Trimmings Also pricty of silk Frnges
ME the subscribers having Leen appointed BY the
" fionoralcthe Prof. ale Court tor the District Of
Cnitenden commissioners TO receive, examine and
apuS: he claims end 1hanls Of all persons, asan.,
the estate Of
J>BEZ PENNlMAN,
late OF Colchester, in sad District, deceased, repre-
enied nsoven', an also al claims and dema nds OK
mhct IN Offset therclo-an six months f,om the ta c
hereof being allowed by sail Court, for that purpose,
we do hereby give notice, tina, vii attend 10 the
business OF or appointment, NJ the dwelling Of John
q war in Burlington, in sal district, on the second
Mondays Of January and April next, at 10 clock,
a. NJ. on "a h of laid ,avs.
Dated, this 1lth lay OF Oc.ol or, A. ID. 1871.
h l+rii, 'iToUo5Mals, comissrc n,rs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

DoTHITONG and Green TEAS. Crushed l.. Sugar.
i Box R,lsns, Molas,ts, suc,rs, Eng Currents.
October !. BY n. LOVELY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

SHELI. SIDE COMBS. Fancy do, Ivory and
- Horn, do. Fancy SOAP, Bar do. Hurchrs'
Patent RAZOR STRAPS with Paste the best article
owe Invented. Gents. STOCKS-verv s''n-ritr, BY
October %. NLOVCIY
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05

blems of genuine magniicnce! l can ex.
plore the streaks of a tulip, and snuff up the
fragrance Of the violet with an indescribable
pleasure which art can never afford. / can
even dssect brambe, and discover beau
ties in its repulsive branches, and no in
glorious plant either, since it was once soil
cited to become sovereign Of the forest.
had never such a conception of Eden before,
where all things smiled" 1t is customa-
ny to form parties aud to spend days in the
gardens, pitching tent, Sc, put this is un-
necessary, since the night air gives 40 hui
nudity Give 'panabad, or s,xpence,
to the proprietor you may reman in his gar
den all day and choke yourself with fruit,
which forms much of the summer food ofthe
Persians. The prince had other large gar
dens near Tabreez, his occasional resort,
but more particularly for that of his house,
hold From very interesting Paper in
the Monthly, entitled " Persian Reminiscent
ces ="