davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01

FOURTH OF JULY, ls45
ConNTRY and cty i Dealers in Fireworks win find 70
best s
fs' sign sTs~' Ss S sy .s
Mind we have removed from % to IS Chathsm ie m+rc
FOURTH OF JULY, lSl5
FIREWORKS FOR THE PEOPLE.
rqteehnc articles manufactured exclusively for his own
Cities public private exhibitions. supplied at the
Wholesale buyers small fireworks viii find their sdvan
Chinese Fecckers and Fireworks reduction Of 50 to 60
m,,,,. ~ . jw iHi6SdIIBERroN IS Maiden lane.
FIRE Works! FIRE WORKS!!
N ON the "1 most scale
cs a n p"5, IL y
wsn IN varying s j. prize 5000
E. viii o add IL display a this sa S"r
entire pew eqors never before exhibited the
N Nyis II. agents ISAAC EDGE, Jr. Pyr1,sehn.
FIRE WORKS-FOURTH OF JULY!
NJ peNNNSEW YORK LABORATORY.
NJ The 80 sna Sn, OF
HEswS .s s Snow offered a. the above PLACE c9sax
i Fan. fm Trees Ss,ssoa.
ao Mines Of sspents and sSJs Ben
%Si scroll Wheels Hsfi .' Hs
Crackers, Double Headers
Crackers, Canton Rockets, &c., &c.
Country merchants and dealers general
call aud examine the above stock.
~ b. Committees for city aud country displays, military and
private parties can be supplied the liberal with
the above mentioned articles
been selected with the utmost I'm m27-rk
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DAGUERREO7YPE AR
INSISTING undersigned have made apple on to get
letters Potent for their color Daguereoype
and s an NOT before
finest painting This colong done by itself
guided only by the hand of the OPERATOR and machinery II
be performed by every skilled Ia the painting and
VIII pc perfectly understood at glance also be
Artists wishing to procure the Patent right for City
County make therefore, by addressing
(post paid to w. & F, LANGENHEIN.
Jel I'm D&W+ec Exchange, Philadelphia.
BIGGAR'S REPOSITORY OF FINE ARTS;
COLLECTORS OF ENGRAvINGS visiting the city will
here find one q the choicest collections Of RARE OLD
onc-half the usual prices.
B.-Gate Aprons and Drapery for Looking Glasses in
great variety aud Of the newest designs
ml4 lm~ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01
BURTON'S THEATRE.
ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.

AKCH STREET, PHTLADELPHIA
Mr.. CONNER'S BENEFIT.
MONDAY, June g. 1915 THE LAST DAYS OF POM
PEIl.Lydon, Mr. Conner Arbsces, Mr. s. Johnston; Glau-
GUS Mr. Myers; Myda, Miss Kirby Saga ofVesuvus Mrs.
The farce of DEAF AS POsT-Tristram sappy Mr. Bur-
ton Captain Templeton, Mr.. Conner Sally Maggs Mrs.
w. H. Smith,
The drama Of THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER-Tom
(o-a-head MIR. Conner Captain Madison, Mr. Dunn Rose
Mrs. w. HI. Smith. .Juia Mrs Altemus - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01
Sales or Stocks Mt Boston.

Sales OF Stocks mt Boston.
EXCHANGE Board, May 3d. share Boston Exchange 4so
100 Wimington RR 49, 200 do 100 do som i9 Chesh:
Neptune Insurance Co. 40 State Bank 6is; 203 Norwich
and Worcester RR bood 49, Is Long Island RI bo2d
Is 7 Is do 72 so do so3d 72a Is do, bol5d TN; lao
do. hnl5d 7251.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
PARK THEATRE.

PARK THEATRE.
SUI & ss ssfi
Ceurtly Mr. Paeide Lady Gay spanker, Mrs. 9 Barrett
70 eo.eluds wth !hs Drama Of GRA,NDEATHER WHITE
HEAD-Gandfather Whitehead, Mr. Plaeide Louisa, Mrs
First Tier IS CsnsBores cd and Sd Tiers. Cents-Pr 50
Doors o'clock and the Curtain precisely at
NlBLO's GARDEN
-, wedn.sd lay & Exen SnEs june 1s 18th,
with agorgeous Fairy Spectacle the production of which
CAST Il IF Fife s' PASSIONS
T;, /; nj sSs s::s S:s:Ss
md NJ. AnasSs 81 rs evening
a. O'clock Mr. EDGE win give Display Of the most
Brilliant w & Many othe colors entirely and
e en-; is; viii always be attendance to main.
tam s''' ''s &c 1ss rs T Ty s,Ia, 81
limited number ofseason Tickets will be disposed Of
PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK OF THE
MEssRs cE FhEazM s IAS WaaaEN
On which soS vi GIE e s ss Of
Admission rs Cents.
~ For particulars small bills
Boxes and Seats be secured the Box Office from
Doors open at 71s-Concert commence at so o'clock
An Ecen rsce n attendance to preserve order under
NE uIIectlon oI omcer Stevens
CASTLE GARDEN.
froprietors Messrs. French and Hriser.
On Entire Change Of Entertainments
CON G ERT A L A Sand
admission 25 Cents.
Monday Evening, june I'd,
The entertainments will commence with Grand operate
Overture.
Mademoisee Des rdines will dance FL Jalso de XeIes
Yankee HUI Will givea HUMOROUS Entertainment.
After whice Miss Pray will dance La Tyrolenne and Made
moiselle Desj ,rdnrs La Smolenska.
To conclude with Herr Cline the T light rope
" Between the entertainments Of Ten
Minutes Tor Promenade aud Refreshments.
~ Doors at halfpast O'Clock Performance
mence At 8ocIock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01
KNAPP'S

KNAPPS
INDIAN STRENGTHENING PLASTER.
THESE PLASTERS prepared for pains and weakness IN the
back, breast side limbs bruises, sprains &c. aud for
ashmatic affections and Group children, will in most
They viii also be fcsnd highly beneficial for complaints of
the Liver, Lungs and Kidney.
Persons Of sedentay habits whose business requires them
SIT or stand nuch who be troubled with weakness in the
chest pain IN he side breast will find relief by
With regard the efficacy Of these Plsste nothing need be
said they carry with them their recommendation and
the price being so remarkably low sufficient nduccmen o
those afflicted to give them trial.
The proprietor confident that by the great increasing
mand for these Plaers the popularity which they
which they have given that they decidedly superior to any
others -
No pains spared making them as adhesive and pab
ossibe and IN rendering them free from all those
which Is source OF complaint to the ordinary plaers the
Ties. pas need but trial give every satisfaction de-
,ircd
Be and ask for Knapp Indian Strengthening Plaster and
that his signature the back Of EACH None others arr
genuine. " -
only by b. KNAPP and sold wholesale and retail, a,
us Medicine Warehouse, No 362 Hudson below
<ng street New York Also for sale by the Druggists
ally Price " l.2 aud Is - cents each ms 2meodsrc
HANGING PAPER
1900 lbs Brown Hanging ssRs ws ;ssS for sale
m.,s " No e" Is and !, rNf ...s" street,
- A0S-2O0 Bales SFFHS
~ so Bales No. 3Leghoms.
500 lbs 6ns White Dcmestc.
AoH Deep Bus;rrEcs ssls tya noo
49,. z15 SERSyE 9HoQks,
S''vs Vow mueI NNsau susst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01


This shows that the decrease equal for the thirty
days to s796 per day, is up freight merchandise
$6S3 per day, and On down freight $ll3 per day.
Old Stock Exchnuuc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01
THE PATENT
GALVANli!CS RINGS

MAGNETIC FLUID.
nR. A. ii. CRISTIE respectfully informs the American
- public that he has lately arrived from England Tor the
purpose Of Introducing in this the novel application
Electro avansm discovc by his brother Professor Her
Crste Of London, in October last The discovery has
received the universal appreciation of the medical profession
OF Great Britain who have pronounced IL the i'm
poan of modern scientific inventions. The Patent 0alvanc
Rings have been found all the for which
the ordinary galvaic battery electric and magnetic
chimes used but without Of the injurious shocks
which the application by these Instruments and
other safe aud certain IN accom-
plishng the desired object.
The Gyanc Rings have been several months before
the English public and the universal reputation they have
aued are sufficient evidence Of their extraordinary power ~
the prevention and cure OF the diseases for which they
commepded They have been used with perfect success II oil
OF reumatis govt tic doloeux sick headache indges
on paralysis sti joints general debily deficiency Of
which they possess gradual and constant and the beneficial
believed. The Galvanc Rings every way perfectly
harmless and sold prices that within the reach Of all
DESTROYS Of testing their efficacy DR. Cristc the Anne
public from the beginning bewa of sp rous
tons The only agency present in the United States 1874
FULTON STREET, few doors from Broadway, in this
city, and from the process by which the metals pre-
pared be rendered sensitive and Efficient all limitations
be snJry devoid Of any galvanc effect CEiRlSTTE's
MAGNETIC FLUID, used in connection with the Rings e.
accelerate the gavc action only to be procured at the
same place. mall Iw*m.
pQTAIQES-iN bushels very wpsrior Engl.h Polstov
e~S" ~ !" 100 % " X 9es5bLiNs AGO. u seu,Am
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01

EEATHER Bed, MATTRAss AND BEDSTEAD
Es AND r,s wdaRREEEESSWv1itGH STREET.
Corner OF Courtlandt street.
..om " y Yer III
Moss do .......,,.. Q TO 10
Palm Leaf ,... .,..,..,...., to 8
Tusks 10
/
Gomiorers, from ....... LOO to-
n WASN'T nds. ;....; liz toL0
maple all the different patterns USE and in price from So to
$50, sccording to the style and finish.
TIE Of the public especially called to the Patent
Premium Right and Left Screw Bcdstead This bedtead
be examined before its qualities be known They
well be stated advertisement They have
four yearshave taken the premium silver meda the Fair
Of the American Institute and have sodhat
better evidence wanted Of the value Of the aree Every
bedsead-prvate families cannot do without them.
Old Feathers dressed and renovated and Mattresses made
a. good as new. SAMUEL 8. PARKER
lm*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01

II EFINED lRON-5o tons best quality O. F. Company's
~ assorted sizes, round and square-for sale by
WOODRUFF MlNTURNS,
m29rc 81 South street.
DOTATOES130 bushels very superior English Potatoes
landing ship Garrick from Liverpool and for sale
lots to suit purchasers, by Z. X. COLLINS & CO.,
m2Src Sc South
REESWAX-5 barrels Pure Missouri Wax, veil selected
- Tor sale BY Il. X. COLLINS x CO.,
m2Src S. South street.
III EMP sEED5o bushels clean Missouri seed-for sale by
- 4. X. COLLINS CO..
mzorc Sc South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01

BUSILES SUPERSEDED
THE CIRCULAR SKIRT, combining comfort with ele-
ganee new article peculiarly adapted for the present
season. No lady Of fash will be without IT,
To be had, and orders received
MRS. KOETHEN'S Dressmakin. Establishment,
m3l 3tsrc 1893 Spring street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01
w. T. JENNINGS u CO.,
DR ApERC 4Nn TAN nRC


DIAPERS AND TAILORS
IMPORTERS of Cloths Cassmeres, Vestings Fancy Dress
Articles &c., No. 23 Broadway American Hotel offer for
inspection extensive Of seasonabe goods
rsng Cloths Cassimeres, Vesngs &c in all the and
rious styles.
The aid Of as efficient corps Of Cutters be found
the country the belief the style and charac
ter Garments, will be such continuance Of
the liberal patronage heretofore elected.
Whilst an assurance Of the CONTINUANCE Of the system Of
by those who would effect saving extra csnage e
We'd under the credit system.
We would refer particular the Pantaloons
bled TO amsthan which there garment trying the
skill of Cuerand solicit trial from those who appreciate
tit, combining and elegance
In addition the usual Of goods kept by the
trade have always hand Ready Made Dress and Frock
Goats, Panaoons Vests &c the requirements Of
those who in Of emergency, require frstrate
suit
Also Fancy Dress Articles in great variety Scar Crava
Handkerchief, Gloves, Suspender Hosiery, UnderVess
Drawers Linen and Muslin Shirts, Collars, &c. &c.
ml3 lmisrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01
TROY HOUSE, TROY, ". Y,

COLEMAN & ROGERS, Propreitors -This House, so
~ long and favorably known to the travelling public is
open.
story has been added and extensive alterations made
ninety feet and by folding doors connecting be extended
to hundred thirty feet. thirty new paors with bedrooms
added aordng accommodations for 300 persons The
house has been painted and pspered throughout
The for Boston, Buffalo and Saratoga from the front
Of this house, is also but few steps from the steamboat
landing
The opreto trust by their attention their BUSH
and guests receive continued and increased patronage
CHARLES 8. COLEMAN,
late Of the Aston House.
CHARLES M. ROGERS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01

~ PRICES First Premium new Paten! Oven Ranges,
Ranges warranted any offered They
constructed that It is almost impossible for them get of
order for the plates crack all other Ranges
They have been for the last IS MONTHS and
the satisfaction, and has
the proprietor been called on repair
All Ranges by the subscriber warranted TO give
tire satisfaction if they do they will be taken without
GEORGE PIRCE, Proprietor.
NEW EMBROLDERLES
DETER ROBERTS respectfully calls the on Of his
friends and the public to splendid goods Of the above
description received by arrivals which, beng imported
direct from the European manufactures will be sold
ton several lots purchased auction immense sacce
which will be found well deserving early inspection The
following desirable being under the usual
reta, prices
Higheck Chemsetts, richly embroidered from lbs $3.50
worth So, Is T. $3.50.
Embroidered Collars finished edges for s usual price
los cd.
$50 Embroidered Capes, at So, usual price IS.
30 do do very rich, from Sc to $40.
200 prs Embroidered Under Sleeves from Is TO $780,
case Embroidered Dresses, from 50 upwards.
500 doz Linen Lawn Handkerchefs, from Sd.
80 do do extra large size for gentlemen's
IS do do hemstch do, from IS Cd.
choice assortment of rich embroidered
which offered unusually cheap.
ceases of various styles of Swiss and French Muslns
stripes, plaids, figures, &c. Sc.
lot new Muslin Trimmings Laces, Wells Hosiery Gloves
&C.. &c, all Of which will be sold decided bargains
my3l lm*rc No. H3 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01

MONEY LENT.
VHE Subscriber has removed 423 PEARL Of Rose
= street. where he continues loan money any
dry goods gold and silver watches plate ewey diamonds fur
nure wearing apparel and description of personal
ty. A. ADOLPHUS,
Licensed Pawnbroker,
423 Pearl, of Rose street.
B-persons perceived in the private Office by ring
nK the bell at the hall door. a30 lm*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01

ITO MASTER BUILDERs-Proposals win be received FOR
Il building number of small wooden tenemens the Wei
nifty Of New York line with real name, addressed to Vii
lage" and left at the Office Of this paper Herald atng where
bitd. iei Twin
TO THE PUBLIC.
I NOTICE THE PUBLIC that Doctor JOSEPH HEINE.
Il No. 20 DUANE STREET, is my SON-was ABSA-
LOM DAVID'S SOM See Book Samuel.
SOLOMON HEINE, M. ID.
je l 2mtec No 81 Reade street, New York.
PASSENGERS by the Packet Ship ST. Nicolas, for Havre
will please be board this Sunday, June ist at ~
o'clock at Pier No. 4, North river
Letter Bags will close the usual places at ia o'clock
JET ltec
GUANO-Recenty arrived direct from !ch,boe per shak-
~ sI~are The various experiments made Tom this
has its quality equal not superior TO any other
Great has been taken it in tight casks that be
suit purchasers, by T.. X. COLLINS & co.
jel &c IS South ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01

CONSULATE OF. THE TWO SlCILIES.
VIE Sician Frgate URANIA will sail from this port
lew days All persons having demands will please present
the same for payment forthwith to the subscrber,.
l.. PAMIERI,
m5l Nrrc "a Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01

IRISH BLACK MdKBLE.
O00 TONS Large size Blocks, entire cargo Of British
and NV ,sls Tv 'PERSSE BROOKS,
missa No as and on Nassau strest
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-05
STILL IMPLACABLE.

The Globe of last evening assails Mr.. Tyler
for having sent MIR. Waggaman as messenger
10 our Charge in Texas, with the Joint Resolu-
lion aud amendment, which passed both Houses
of Congress and received the Presidential sane
lion last week.
The Globe knew very well, or il should have
known very well, that Mr.. Tyler was not only
yet the President Of the United States when
The despatch-bearer was appointed But that
makes no difference with the Globe il was the
duty Of Mr.. Tyler, inasmuch as his term was
almost expired, 10 devolve all action on the sub
ject upon his successor. This is playing the
champion for the new President, it is true-and
were he weak-minded and capricious, he might
be made 10 take offence by the Vaccinations of
the Machiavels Of the press but we trust and
believe it will not influence Mr.. Polk-and a
few days more will surely tell the story.
We presume the Globe is also displeased at
Mr.. Tyler's conduct in approving the mea-
sure. He should have also left that TO his sue
cessor. The Globe says it understands that
Mr. Tyler has taken the Joint Resolution in
preference to the amendment, and so notified
our Minister in Texas. We do not see how
the Globe can penetrate a sealed Despatch, any
more than we can understand its whole course
on the subject of annexation. Nor do we know,
for we did not deem it proper to seek to know,
what instructions were sent to our Minister by
the Executive; but this we asserl-and we shall
maintain it hereafter-that so far from the party
and the Government being pledged to adhere to
Mr.. Benton's project abandoning the Joint Re-
solution,) as the Globe is now daily insnuating,
the true advocates of immediate annexation,
before they would consent even TO tolerate Mr..
Benton's scheme, caused it to be well under
stood that il would only be resorled to as an al
tentative, should the Joint Resolution fail Had
it been understood that the Joint Resolution
could not pass without the amendment, and
that in the event OF their passage, the latter
should be acted upon by the Presiden-we are
satisfied that the measure would have been lost
in both Houses by an overwhelming majority.
For the correctness Of this opinion we appeal to
all the orig ina and consistent advocates of the
measure.
But we have no desire to renew the Texas
war with the Globe. We prefer to leave the
sagacious editor of that journal TO his delightful
reflections on that portion of the Inaugural Ad-
dress which recommends the re-adoplon of The
Sub Treasury scheme.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-05
MISS DELLA A. WEBSTER.

| The Frankfort (Ky) Commonwealth after an
nouncing the PARDON of Miss Webster by Governor
Owsley, adds the following statement and remarks:
| Having witnessed the interview between the Gov.
| ernor and Miss Webster, in which the grounds of
| her enlargement were stated, we are enabled to re-
peat them. Ii is her voluntary purpose to return
forthwith to Vermont and set about her excupation
from the charge of which she has been convicted -
She declares that, although oppo ed to slavery in
the abstract, she is not and vas an abo ,onis
She Is IN favor of Colonization. She believes
the interposon of exterior influence in regard TO
| slavery in Kentucky is wrong in ITSELF as well as
illegal and results not merely to the injury of the
Shareholder but to the detrment of the slaves them
selves; and seriously retards the progress of sep-
me nj IN this State in favor Of ultimate emancipatio,
She Is, therefore, hostile 10 all agitation of The slave
question, except by the people in the slave States
and she designs to make the attempt 10 convince the
agiaIors of the North of the egality the folly and
injustice, OF their nteImeddlng with the question in
any way whatever. She has high respect and re-
gard for the people OF Kentucky and particularly ad
mlres their generous spirit; and she believes il will
be ~ her power, as II Is her purpose, TO convince
them, not only that she is innocent Of the crime of
slave stealing but that she is entitled 10 their conf
dence and respect. She manifested most intense
solicude to recover the good opinion of people 40
generous and for whom she retains even in her mis-,
fortune so high respect And we assure the pubIo
that in these professions, she was not feignpe semi
ments for effect 10 procure her release. That was
impossible, in the circumstances and conditions undr
which they we're made The Cot ditops we're yohn-
tarily made by her,elf and she decided to serve ont
her sentence, rather than submit TO conditions that
could be at all construed unfavorabIe TO her sincerity
So much as respects her.
The considerations with Gov. Owsley, in granting
the pardon besides the foreboing, we're various lie
bad received great many petitions, not only from
the people, but large number OF the members of the
Legislature, OF all political parties add embracing
every member Of the committee on the peoit.nti,,S
in each House, praying her pardon.
fsiroans, The principal in the case, had been con-
vicied and placed in confinement
The condition Of the psnit.ntisry, owing 70 the
destruction OF the buildings by FIRE, made II extreme
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-05
GREENLAND.

English anliquanans pursuing interesting iDqur-
ries relative 10 the original settlement OF GIeenland
and tue character OF lis soil and climate. II was sup
posed originally to have been connected with our
continent, but has been distinctly asccItaned that
II is separated from the American continent by
wide channel called DAVIS straits, and extends be.
yoDd rs degrees of latitude The most exuaOfdI ma.
ny fact about Greenland 10 the wonderful change II
climate II has undergone. Barren soils have been
reclaimed by emigration and industry, and cold eli
mate. changed into lstitudes by clearing the
woods and letting IN the rays Of the sun; but have
no Instance record Of settlements originally la
warm climates and fruitful soils becoming ia centu-
ries cold bleak, and barren aud yet such has been
the case with Greenland. The county, although
sung Of lille else than barren rocks, noun
tains covered with snow aud zee and valleys filled
with glaciers although It's coast lined with hJrs
Of ce and cbequsred with leebergs Of inmense siza
easily accessible and 10 soil fruitful
and well repaid the cuitvaior Of the earth. TIM
country vas discovered by the Scsndinayians To-
wards the close Of the tenth century and seltsmrnl
effected Oh the eastern coast IN the year $50 b,
u company Of Adventures from Iceland, under rhr
command Of Eric the Red. Emigranis hocked hth-
er from Iceland and Norway, and the germs o.
European enterprise and civilization appeared
on different parts OF the coast A colony
was established In Greenland and II bade far
10 go on and prosper. That the climate must
have been mild and the soil fruitful We gather from
the fact that ia 400 there were not less Than 1870 vii
lagos ~ parishes and two monssteries, aud for 400
years there constant and profitable mercantile
intercourse with the Danish provinces and Europe
but IN l406 every thing changed wall ice bar.
rer alongtthe whole line Of coast and no land.
ing could be effected, and up 10 the seventeenth
fury the whole approach To the country was blocked
by unsurmountable barriers OF ice-yegetatiOn wa
destroyed and all vesuges Of its former nhabtsLl,
gbue-psrts Of houses churches Sc, remain, but
the inhabitants have all perished by cold One Of our
contemporaries in referring the gloomy subject say,
IL would require no very vivid Imagination 10 imagine
the appalling sense OF destruction, which bleached
the features and chilled the hearts Of those unhappy
colonists when they began TO realize ther fororn
dtion, when the cold rapidly increasing and their
harbon became permanently blocked with iceberg,
and the genial rays of the were obscured by og,
when the wlnlsn became for the first time intense.
ly rigid, cherries and dreary-when the summer,
were also cold and the soil unproduetIye-when the
mountains were no longer crowned with forests bu,
covered with and ice throughout the year, and
the vallies filled with glaciers-when the wonted 10
habitants Of he woods and the destroyed
exied by the severity of the weather, and their
places perhaps supplied by monsters Of huge and
afrightfu character.