davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

NJ. HEALTH. QUIET AND COMFORT.-The Gri-
ham House CO Barclayeet New-Y9rk prefers ADVANTAGE
to strangers stopping few iayS or "e.S IN hs CITY SuSn
street; very the business part OF The city and IA TIE INN
sns are neat, while ITS table Is supplied VI.
the best Vegetables and Fit that b. procured excid.e
moderate aud every made render oarers comlor'
h!e Shower Baths free. Remember. 63 Barcla"-'f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

pOARDlNG-A large front Parior m the second
y nrz with bedroom aud pantry attached viii De LEI with
Eoar TO sen; man and his wife, 10 snsc gsnt'em~n-
The house is order, large aud AIRY WITH e fa
a3 IN the re,r The family quite small and about halt
dozsn 6oaryrs Only viii De taken survey q the Penlss
i ! the best evidence of the neAneSS and cieaiinsSS OF
b iscr md Of the superior ootsr the accommodation
Enauira Al No so Greenwich OF the Editor az the
~ - .Nfscs reg Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

INDIA RUBBER HOSE FOR CROTON Wa
TER-The public respectfully invite, to examine the
,rir as manufactured by The subscriber. The superiority OF
India Rubbsr hose is already well known and while ne docs
full! equal aid 10 bear the pressure Of the Croton " aier
i nuc Khan the generality OF this kind OF hose and
sold al low prices 4 far discount made PLUMBERS
e. L. ROSS. l2i MAIDEN Lane,
Pad and Waer-.rrerS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

COKPOPATION NOTICE.-Pabc notice is
y h4,rb i,n that proposition has been presented ~ tir
I,oa OF Assistant Aldermen. regulate the Sixth Avenue IN
conformity 10 the established grade, from list street I" m
Persons Interested the above proposition and EavnE o.
~ the are requested 10 present them III Wri!nS
~ , a,yat Commissioner'. Office, before the 1;
Jnl -; rai3' JOHN EVEN Street Commissioner
Sirssp Con, rcissionrrs Office, July 9Th, 1919 JyG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

BRITISH PLATE GLASS WAREHOUSE.
No. Spruce street
BRITISH LOOklNG-GLASS PLATES OF sll,
Dperor bancy and beauty lIG nche By Y SIC a9o
Rows which will not change their color become usty
and GERMAN LOOKING GLASS PLATES OF the SIZE
of lOi Bye: to 80 BY %, for sale BY ,,r1,
iofNth'S II. I'D =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

~ Cnutiar.-The Travelling Public cautioned
az tins paying Albany Schenectady or Utica any
farther West THAI! Syracuse suffering their baggage 10 ne
pu, in the Cars going West Of Utica there other modes
OF conveyance from i place Rochester, Lewston, Mag
ara Falls and BIZ i much cheaper and peasater. the
agents Of these lines permitted 10 ener tine Car Houses
aion. tie ne OF the Railroad becomes necessary fer me
Popors OF these cheaper modes conveyance put The
Travelling Public their guard against the mposii0ns OF
tles. odou5 noaopolies, BY this notIce.
Syracuse May 1873 my29 4meoh
~ Walter Forward and a. w. Marks,
ATTORNEYS AT Law, Pittsburgh Pa. IN" I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

WITH A. IyrRopucrros, Treatins Of hs present stese IF
tie Science Of Political Economy and the .7dapidtion
Of lis Principles TO The Condition Of Country
and the uPkld!dins Of its Prosperity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

nc Nstc TEMPERANCE boarding House on the GiaA-
HAM SYSTEM at No ~ Vesey-street.-Ihls house IS
newly fitted up aud furnished in the richest style Its tsbe
urors the choicest Fruits. Vegetables Goshen Butter Or
m5e on the most reasonable Gentlemen and La
dies visiting the City earnestly invited give II trial.
and are assured ~y will ind quiet aud n-aness not
a,.sip,bla in FocIs n -rcs moderate a20,f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

DTRLIC NOTICE is hereby gwen TO the own
e, Of Property East Broadway 10 repair the pa ,m
ents front their property on or by The 2otl nat anu
p9pe Of The ni 5 ard to I5 s-,a 1 NIX affh a n
nen,a hereof JOHN EVEN, Street COMMISSIONS;
St,eet q Commissioned, Office Jny llth, 1873 Jy5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

T,0RPORATION NOTICE.-PubIic notice IS
Sn.eby given petition ms beea presented 70 the
BoaId Aldermen 70 fence the vacant lots between e u
and sIl avenues and 2lst ard 2;Jh stree.
Person, interested the above PETITION, and having Goec
tiops to the same requested present them writing 70
die Street Commissioner his Office or before the 2st day
l''.2' .o'- John OWEN. Street Commissioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

DEACH ORCHARD BROKEN Goa :
b,y;ne from caualboat carefully screened time OF
sh'Ppcht' io' S'o - ~ WARD s BROWNE,
81 Wasinctou corner Of Lag lt-stEest
, IN yarh, LiSetpi", ,,- 49,, ,nrrosrs i25
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13


CtORPORATl0N NOTICE.-Pnblic notice IS
- hereby gwen TO the wrer or owners occupant
parts OF all Houses and Lots improved unimgroyed lands
affected thereby that the o9wlnz 'seesmr4! has been cOi
orer, Once for examination By all persons Interested VIZ
For repairing Hester STREET between Mulberry and of.ngs
and Mulberry Orange street half the d:si1lc from
street 10 Grand street and Walker street
street wssr side half the distance from Hester street 70 Cana
and W4lser street t,,,r.l
ASSESSMENT and who opposed To the same or slhcF OF
them ere requested present their "a Srit: 20
~ the Commits toner's Once, YitGin
,hrtr DAYS from the date OF this notice -
Stree, Commissioner Office JOHS r" BE-,
;rf9 '' - and Chairman Of The Assessors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

4 FAMILY, pleasantly situated, giving 10 theli
q children private education, wish associate with ther
two or three girls for HON oms and as,;nai 'ton ma;
nbrscas Music French, &c. Terms moderate If desirable
companions. , n ~ =, /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

SUBSCRIBER manufactures
= cast Iron Fountains patterns and pri:. from
$40 10 S0u These Founein present style OF beauty not
surpassed by any marble IN this country or EUROPE
rnar superior advantages marble durability,
yitst,ndns frost the ;rtin= of keeping their beau
tu white appearance from year TO year and the
mr. Ci,onnds aiding haal,h comfort and enjoyment the
3.rican Institute awarded gold media! the manufactured
- III LAST FAIR D. L. FARNANl, 2iT Wst-I-st.
10 RI New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

conf. COAL. COAL!
TIVE WORKING MANS COAL iAhp
having ssu removed is now permanently located at The
VII Lnnwu stand corner Of Greenwich and Chsoph'fsts
where popeo receiving ana h. w rho
cbcresr Of Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal which they
cent lower than Any ny ,b n ' smb sasG
hers, and they solicit the patronage OF the puoc thar OH
customers and friends
Coal By the cargo ,>r =, - ...,,,.o,,.. rant ian
a @ WIN. DAVIS,
las FERGCSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

NEW ALGEBRA.--Just published, An
~ AuRIpGEMESr DAY, ALGEREa adapted 20 the I'M
rroyr methods of Instruction in Schools aud Aademes ~
J. Thomson ~ NJ. The object Of this work Is 10 urnish
IN EASY aud uci1 transition from The stuy OF Arithmetic 70
the higher b,nchs of Age5ra and Msthe,atics The me
rs NJ DAYS Alseb:, we'll known aud appreciated To
sanire comment This niinaba work is now presented to
The public in abridged FORM with such additions as wo.
need AID prsstc. teacher. To this esd rnfny new lsra
n are added; practical questions laced at me too OF
H. ag the Of problems greatly increased &c sc
sc..irg of III work and is author President Day says
had confidence his maj NAUTICAL talents and attaninsnS
. his practical loy. Ledge. derived from several years e.
ece ,eclns Aisesa g.ajsnS 9p 10 to a .,9n -
go rFaf our design has been Skuliy and satisfactorily
nv r+r.sj (DURRIE * PECK. New-Hayen
eAIr SMITH * PECK, Phlai- phIa.
Publishers ROBINSON, PRATT K GO. Y. York
IERnEEEn !. nnt.M az Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

T. "TnE PlERlAN" for July has just been
published by Lott & Chaplin, l56 Fulton St 1T
is well edited by Mrs. Anna L. Smelling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

This room Is more particularly designed for ladies' m ;hs
a. ;ime who after the iagues Of shopping making calls,
woA like private retreat than saoons 70 rest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13
FIRST PR EMIUM

CATER BOOT AND SHOE STORE
77HE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully
i inform those Ladies who DESTROYS Q, pnTeas,s So
ON lasts suited the shape Of the foot that none but superb.
workme empoytd ;ha onr ma9uactory "i, , , we
on hand, all tines extensive aSsoent coHSin
oev-. fashionable style OF Ladies, Kisses BOY and nj.
dren Boots and Shoes and Also import direct from the mrs
makers IN Paris Lale, French SHOES large asSortmeHt al
ways OF, hand. TUT1Lt. HAY ;NhD'
y B.--'r * H. received silver Medal and Diploma Tor
superior samples OF Ladies Cater Boots and SHOES al t
Measure taken and orders promptly executed ye29 Ban
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13
Hartford Fire Insurance Company

RE INSURANCE az the lowest rates by the
Ifnrd Ere Insurance Company.-i lncorporalsd 1916
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13
THE TRIBUNE.
astters from Enrope...,..N No. v

Foreign Correspondence of The New-York Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

IL Fnosr's g Pictorial History Of the United
States has reached it; fourth number in the very
beautiful and neatly printed edition OF f. H. But
Ter, Philadelphia. Il is well illustratcdbya great
variety of very good engravlngs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

u "TnE BIRD OF ITALY" No. d has just beer
issued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

rERRIco's STATUE OF COLUMBUS.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02
THE HISTORIANS CHRISTIANS.

The massacre of a great number Of the
HISTORIANS, as reported by former arrival, is
unhapply confirmed by the last steamer
This interesting people, who have lately been
visited and instructed by American and 9th
er missionaries, were found to have retained
the religion OF the bible in a great degree of
purity, although surrounded by Mahomeian
Tribes. Ii seems that the hostility oftheiren-
emies was excited towards them by the too
jealous labors ofthc rival Christian missiona-
ries. The following statement is from an Eng
lish paper.
MASSACRE OF TUE HISTORIAN CHRrsTI-
ANs.-The expedition Of the Pasha of Mosul
against the Mountain HISTORIANS has been
attended with the most deplOrable success,
and that success sustained as was expected,
from the corporation ofhis savage auxilia-
ries, the Kurds, with every sort of atrociiy.
The houses ofthe wretched inhabitants were
fred, and they themselves hunted down like
wild beasts and exterminated. Neither sex
nor age met with favor or mercy; the mother,
brothers, and sisters Of the Patriarch were
the objects of peculiar barbarity-the former
having been literally sawedin two, and the lat
ter most shockingly mangled and mutilaied.
The Patriarch himslf succeeded in effeciing
his escape, and has taken refuge in the house
Of the British consular agent at MosnI. The
number Of victims who have persisted in this
massacre is not yet known. The population
Of the mountains amounted TO 100000
Their fate has been truly lamentable and OK
traordnary. Surrounded by Mussulman
hordes, pent up for ages in their native fast
ness, the very existence Of these children of
the primative church had -smained almost a
secret 10 the rest Of Christendom. Happy
for them. indeed, bad il continued so. for
their obscurity seems to have been their best
protection. No sooner had their country
been explored by missionaries, and the inter-
est Of learned aud scientific men been awak-
ened with respect 10 them, than this terrible
visitation befell them; aud The public is cali
ed upon to sympaihize with them in their de-
siructon before, perhaps, Il bad become gen.
eraIly aware Of their existence. Letters from
Nlusul throw much Of the odium Of this sad
afiur upon the Earopeans- Il was the i'm
prudent zeal Of rival missionaries that FIRST
excited the jealous appEehensions Of the Pa
sha of Mosul, and caused hi7 to i4let slip
the dogs Of war; On the unfortunate Ncsio.
rians. II IS affirmed, even, that some OF these
gentlemen, with view Of preiudicing hi.
mind against tie American missionaries, sur.
eosied 10 him that they were assisting tho
mountainecrs. 10 raise forts, wereby the,
would be hereafter enabled 70 set the Sal
ian's authority Al defiance. These repo !
we're altogether uniounded; their conseque
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

lar under the very Place do Carrousel. whieh
afterwards beheld bis drnnhen aposhmsls. Wi,
ing Recommendation that France should n,ps.
sacre two hundred ihousa nd man 70 The mafyea
Of her s,TanRlod iresdotn, with the exact salsa-
lation OF the time REQUESTS for zach q purpuss
Melennl idea! IL was The sangninary Murnf
Al that very moment, two members Of iho A.
semoly were Perieeung a plan tor the leAlfae
ton OF the monarchy, aud the csfablshuient Of
a dictator Al that inomenf. in q litlis chamber
Of the Palace at Versailles, ear q kinQlv-iookiup
Old mau. weeping. TIE faiher was Weeping
over his children. aud king over the treason 81
his people. IL was the Baioriunaie Louis XVI.
~ hat moment 10 gaiiy illuminated saloon 81
The sane. two females were Saying al eusrta
1.-The one was lovely. aud ssin youihfal She
lost, snd the three hundred louis were pasned -
her Antagonist, who mumnred many apologies.
hui iei took the notes prolTered her. 4us iuseF
was Marie Ansioaette. Al tbe same moment
oeggaE lay starving Tor lack N bread 10 fle gar.
cen % the Tuilieries. while her wasted child pres
sea to her auHkin bosom. aud trird abe bfeast in
VAIN A thai very moment. monk was M.
ir"ehing himself, neveffo rrsnme the cow 81 the
behediennfa A snaiJrh dressed e. tsi tso eyp.
ram style. was sitiina near him aad vine
and glasses were ON The isbls--he had dissuver.
rand.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02
GENERAL WASHINGTON A yoprf

The following beaniilul tri buts 20 Washinrt,,.
we srsraei from The IAN vol. Of ~Bancfolts ID
Ssatcs. =
"AlIer long years Of strife, Of rupose. ana Of
greed t. be at peace.
The treaiies o. Air Ia Chapollo had been ne.
gomated by the ablfsi Statesmen Of Enrope. "a
the splendid iorms 81 monarchial diplomacy
They believed themselves tho arbirers 81 nap.
KIND, The paeihcators OF the world, reconotrne.-
ny ihr colonial systems on basis which should
endure sor ages nhrniing the peace - fssAna
By he nice adjustments OF matoTiu, i6feca.
Al ths very time OF the Congress 81 AK "a
Chapeilc, he woods OF Virginia tAeltofsd the
youthful George w sshingion, the ton 81 eld-
ow. Bora oy the side OF the Potomac. beneath
me roei OF " estmor eiand iarmer.a OF from a.
laney, hie iot bad been that OF an orphun.
NO Academy had welcomed hin % itsaha1e,.
no College crowned him with H. honors rs
read, 90 write. 10 ci9her-gneso had been hia
degrees IN knowledge. And nov, a. sixteen
yesTs Of age, ~ quest olan honesl n aintnlnancr
eneounieriRg intocrablc tolls; choered onward
~ being able 10 write 20 school boy frcnd.
Dear Richard. a doubloon 10 my consfnnf ntin
every day aud some times six pistolcs. .-hfnsself
he own cook, having no spit but fofkcd sucb.
no plate but large chips" roaming over spufs
o. the Alieghanies. aud along the bank 81 ths
Shenandoah; alive 10 nature anl nonnfinnrt
spending the bcst Of the day in admirina ths
iIcts and the richness OF the land y amonn skin-
clad savages. with their sealps nd rutilss. or
nn1oush omigranls, "thst would never apenk
bngnsh," rarely sleeping in a be-; holdine a
beaFskiu, splendtd couch; glad ola tcsltnr
place Tor the night upon Lutte h--' straw. o.
fodder. and cftcn campirg IA thc
he ilaee ssafesi the Gre was 4.
this sirppiing Surveyor IA fha vnrt. esst ~
sa.n.Lanian IL Ia nnlciiered nest ts.t. .r4 N.
osif49fcu tifanEtit VIA tuu ~ p u
cfnce u the Congress OF AK IA 1aa laflf.
nd Yet Goo had selecred, not EnnHI7. r1f
eweastlc. no a monarch OF The houfl 8 Httr
afgh, nor Of Hanover, bat tbs Fitrism rraf
LlSe 10 give IN impulse TO human nA4.r.. ena
> Rr events can pend on an Individual. had
laced the rights and deslinies Of countless nil
ons in the Keeping Of the WiDow's sou.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

friends flor at such hours the mind wanders
to distant scenes and old cusioms) without
interruption, until slight rushing among
the bushes Of the island reminded me that
was not the only tenant Of The garden of Ii
do, and looking through the fasi-gaihering
darkness, discovered an aged female pac-
ing the smooth walk near, apparently lost in
contemplation.
My curiosity was rather excited by the
presence of an old woman in such an unfre-
qnenicd place; but the haze OF the evening
prevented my observing her with any degree
of accuracy, and feared TO disturb her by adj
vancing TOO near, | could only guess at her
features.
AT last the dwarf trees on the Island ''be-
gan 10 glitter with the climbing moon, and I
saw that she was weeping bitterly. Her
thick grey tresses were BRAIDED over a face that
had evidently once been beautiful, and there
Vas dign.ty aud psopfiely in her demeanor,
and native noblencss Of expression in her
cnuntenance, which told me | looked on no
common person. She continued her solita-
y walk for sumo time occasionally pausinp
10 lock mp 10 the stars that now gemmed the
clear glowing armament, or TO pluck few
dead leaves from rosebusb that grew in an
obscure corner Of the gaTden,until thought
seemed suddenly 10 strike her, and hasten
ing TO the shore, she stepped into a small
gondola that was waiting and rapidly disap-
peared.
On my return to Venice, mentioned the
Circumstance 10 my sciceTone,' or guide, a
remarkably intelligent fellow, and, much 10
my establishment, be solved the mystery Of
the lonely lady 10 me immediately. As her
history Is one Of great devotion and misfor-
tune, Il may, perhaps, merit repetition.
Happened. then. from the statement Of
the 'cicerone,' that the elderly lady was an
English women, who had once been the
beauty ofthc gay circles Of Venice. She had
there met student in astronomy and wheih-
ef u was his lonely, mystic life, tho charm Of
his conversation and person, OF bis scieniif
ic atiaInmenis, that won her, know not,
but he gained her affections, and IL is still re-
membered BY those acquainted with her at
The time, that her attachment 20 him was 20
intensely passive in is devotion as seems
almos' uncauhly; and that very Lido. now
ihe scenes of her Affection. was once the "a
vori.e spot ioF their early love greeting.
tie was strange, wild creature, than stu.
dent; bis family were uaiives Of distant
land, and be bad travelled 70 Iialy to devote
himself, body and mind, 70 bis fAvoriie pur.
salt. From the after testimony OF one Of
his friends. Il sppcsred hat. IN childhood, ~
bad been aliacked wiih ismpogary daranrc.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02
MOTHERS BE CHEERFUL.

Notin studies above their years. OF N irksonae
issks, should children be employed The jor-
Gus lresh ness OF thar young nature should he
preserved. while they learn the duues thaf ft
them Tor this life and the next. Wipe away
their tears. Remember now hurtfui arc the
heavy rains TO the teader blossoms iust opening
on the day. Cherish their smiles Let fhe
learn to draw happiness from all surrounding Oh.
jecis since there must be some mixture of han.
piness 10 every thing but sin. Il was oers said
OF beautiful woman, that, from he chlldhocd.
she had ever spoke smiling. al the hoar n pouf.
I'd JOY from the lips 90 they turned i inso beauty
May be forgiven Tor 80 repeatedly pressing on
mothers TO wear the linssmenis OF chcerlulness.
ITO be good aud disagreesble too 10 high srea-
son against the osalty OF vrtoe," said a correct
morsist. How much 10 Il 10 be deprecated. when
tho only foundation Of true happiness fails or
making that Joy visible 10 every eve lts hap
piiess - melody 10 the soul. the concord o. feet
ing with the Circumstaces Of our lot. the harno-
ny OF the whole being with the viii OF our Cren,
tor; how desirablc that this melody should pro-
duce the response OF sweet tones, aad a smiflae
countenance. that even eli ght observers may Be
won BY the charms Of tie external symbolic.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02
Jos. JONES.
A MANlAC BRIpEGRooM.

ruRILLfNGLy TOLD LOVE STORY OF VENICE.
Perfectly overcome by the heat of an lta-
Ian evening az Venice, ] quilted the bust
ling Of 81. Marks Place COT the quiet ola gon-
dola and directing the man 20 shape his course
Cor the Island Of Lido, IA narrow STRIP of land
dividing the 'lagenes,' OF shadows beyond
the city, from the open SEAL | seated myself
on the prov Of the vessel, with firm deter
mination 20 make the most OF the himsy
wallis Of air that ever now aud then uffled
the surface OF tho still, dark wafer.
Nothing intercepted my view Of the dis
taut city, whose mighty building glowed be-
meath the loug, red rays Of the setting sun,
save. occasionally. whena market boat, on
is return, fioaisd lightly past US, OF the bull
81 some tall merchantmen shn, out Tor amin
slant the dome Of a magnificent church, OF
the deep we'd brick-work Of the Ducal Palace.
Incxp cssibly beautiful vas the glimmcrng
Of the Ear oil lights IN the houses, as, one az
ter another. thcy seemed 70 start out the
bosom of tho deep; and AZ that quiet hour
ofreposc-ghc peculiar repose OF Venice
seemed mellowoc into perfect harmony with
tho delicious langor Of the atmosphere. The
sounds a lsughler. o. snaichesof rude songs,
that now and then cone over the WIVES IN
stead Of iufouupting, invested with fresh,
charms ne luxurioss silerre ofthe rror'cri
We touched he uarrov strip IT sand thal
fnsms the beach % thc hitle Island. and
Stepping ashoIo, ] enjoyed TIC oniy particle
Of rrrcn sward ia all Venice.
1 walked backwards and towards Cor some
time, thinking q England and Enelisl