davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

No'ircism--iis Paiernuy.-The Boston Pos;
establishes the interesting fact that the first decIa-
ration OF the principles of Native Americunism.
by any public body in the United States, eman1,.
This stamps the paternity of that principle and
party as eminenty federal. The following. which
needs no comment. was proposed by that infamous
body as aE amendment to the Constitution of tho
United States!
i" NO person aoho shall hereafter he nafuralised.
snail be eligible as member of the Senate or House
9t Representatives Of tie United States, nor cana.
ole q holding any cirI office under the autAoritv
of the United States.~ ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

A Paris paper states that the 3OOth anniversa.
ry of the introduction of potatoes in Europe, was
celebrated few days since at Munich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24
S5n..uneu1s ~ ,i'rivellers,


Insc was little visible Improvement In the number o.
the
as<nleAs-F steele, Fort Smelling J. Jaques, To-
r0n,o George Granville, Providence Samuel bailey
n.chinond va L. Blassale, Connecticut Ellis Bart
George i. Wsndsii, Albany II. L. Scott washington
John c. Smith. Connecticut; D. Wakeman, Halifax C.
H. Brlinard Hartford.
Anoa-s. Hitchcock. New Orleans; w. Stewart,
Lansingourg General Ward, Sing Sing ]. X. More
head, Penn; Col Bowen G. s. Holmes Philadelphia W.
Knight, H. Davis, d. Donovan New Orleans: g. w.
Brown, Ohio stanhope and Cullogh, Galveston.
CRY. 8. Simmons, Boston c. f. Collins M q NJ.
Thomas Tassett, Ca; w. Oglby, late Of Charleston
Mr.. s. b. Van Buren,. Albany Capt NJ. Cobb, larry
town MT. Hoyt Connecticut Mr. Pugh, Philadelphia
derhe ok Major w. Van Buren,, do. p. @. Spencer u
8 NJ; Mr.: Smith, Philadelphia J. Richardson New
Haven c. +. Pond, Hartford
FRANxLIN.--C. Warner, Cleveland L. L. Mahony.
Montreal J. c. Allen C. Curtis Florida A. Mitchell
Cocpcrstown; a. g. Perry, Maryland; T. A. Warner,
GLosE-Mr Glass, Hartford; Mrs. Reid and family.
lady of His Exceuency 1t. Colonel Wilkin Reid Roy
al Engineers, Gov of Bermuda p g. Butler, Msssachu-
sets Colonel Acrote, Mexico.
HowARD-I. Allen Philadelphia Mr.. Rutherford, Can.
wendail, Albany H. G. T. Granger, Keesyille Messrs
Boyd and Jones, Canada Hopkins. Rochester Ed. In
gale, Vermont r. Thomlinson Charleston 8. C. A..
Brahwaite, Natchez J. Boyle, Massachusetts, c. B..
Parks Albany.
wAvEnLY-A. A. Arthur, Springfield. Mass; J. f
Hare. Boston T. G. Smith, Connecticut B. +. TAFT N.
B. John Smith, Philadelphia Thos. Dunlop, Phil w.
A. Williams, Massachusetts Augustus King, Piermont ;
l. A. Dardenew, U. r. Duplics, H. Dosebury, Louisiana ;
j. Harvey, Norwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24
C0lnnnn PIena

JUNE 23.-EdDGrds Us. Mager.-This was an action on
promissory note made by Mayer the defendant $54O
Tho defence set up want of consideration the
note had been diverted from its original purpose 1t ap
man named Pentscher purchase whiskey for the de-
PENDANT to make vinegar with defendant at that time
being engaged in the vinegar business) that instead Of
buying the whiskey he parted with the plaintiff
for $3.50
The jury gave verdict for the plaintiff for this amount
with interest, viz. 1856.
For plaintiff VIM. M. Mitchell for defendant. John
McKeon
brought on bond passed bv defendant for the release
Of the sloop "Lucilla Rockwell" belonging defendant
(Bradhurst which, 1t appeared, had been attached for
sum alleged to be due to the plainthe price of suit
OF sails The defence set up that the sails msfted
and did not suit and also that the attachment was
before the contract had expired
Adjourned over to Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

FROM THE INDIAN CoUNTRY.-Letters have been
received from the tachmert Of u S. troops, under
the command Of Colonel Kearney, out from Fort Leaven
worth about eight days. and distant some one hundred
and thirty miles The expedition was progressing rapid
y and in good spirits and health They had passed
were getting along we'll and with very little trouble
About three thousand persons reported to be the
bundled, which travel in advance Of each other about
days march, Each company has from to 700 head Of
CATTLE The emgrants appear to be good class Of peo
pe possessing many the conveniences even
the luxuries Of life. large party of the emigrants
were several advance Of the troops under Colonel
Kearney 1t is probable that the Colonel will make rapid
marches until he gets in advance of all the emigrans as
their precedence of him would render difficult to
obtain game and subsistence for his Grass was up
and in abundance for the supply OF the horses-S Louis
Rem, June Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

FIRES on LONG lsLASD.-About six weeks ago
there broke out contiguous to the track of the Long
Island Railway, a very serious fire, and one tina,
proved injurious 10 the farmers of that neighbor-
hood. II was communicated TO the woods and
spread among them with disastrous rapidity, leav-
ing IN Its track the blackened stumps of trees as so
many doleful monuments Of its ravages But these
not confined TO the forests, and extensive level
plains Of this part Of the Island in its march it at
tackled the focks OF cattle that browsed thereon
the deer was not fleet enough to escape-stables
were consumed and the beautiful horses they con-
talned and the quiet dwelling OF the farmer burned
over his head-his chattels, his stock melted for
ever from his sight, and all but life taken from him.
II is needless to say that these calamties excited
a corresponding anxiety to discover the cause.
which, in this most cases of like descrip-
ton, are not at easily ascertaned After due
elaboration, and no other rational mode occurring
to them, the origin ofthe fire was unanimously al
ributed to the Rail Road Company, or some of their
careless and sloveny employees. Inquiries were pur-
sued-consutations DETERMINATIONS made n The
Railroad authorities OF the full measure Of the blame
attached to them by public opinion, which was too
apparent to be denied. The farmers therefore de-
handed redress-a fair indemnity for their Iosses n,
the hands OF the Company, whose agents, we under
s.au a,nough uley gave .acit consent to their ac-
countabllty, did not give security for M.
amount Of damages awarded and SO have nm
to the present moment paid nothing to the
suffers. In consequence OF this, the farmers
are IN state Of agitation, and are highly in.
censed against what they consider breach of good
taith and confidence Several assembages have
taken place, at some OF which retaliation and revenge
were spoken of and openly threatened The last OF
these meetings. separated with the thorough under
standing that such would be the termination OF de-
iaut OF payment OF damages the part of the COM
pany, and a committee was appointed 10 carry the
violent resolutions OF the assembly into effect Ia
pursuance OF this plan, mass meeting Of the inhabi
row-where, it is likely, final decision v;i h.,
formed, and some developments Of violence and ex-
ASPIRATION will take place. An account will he
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24
Court for the Correction or Errors.
Present-The Lieutenant Governor the Chancellor ant

court 1Or the COrfectlOn OF ECrrOrBs
Present-The Lieutenant Governor the Chancellor and
twenty-five Senator's
JUNE 23.-No. 43: G. H. Stvyker us. r. Keiiey.-Order
made allowing this to be first heard at the term
after the next.
". NJ Udsu u.s. j. II. Morgan.-Order quashing the
writ Of error.
No. 81 a. Laurence The City Of York-Nlr. J. spen-
Ger was heard for defendant in error, and concluded
court to reply lie briefly opened by calling the
attention of the Court to the merits Of the they had
to decide upon The plaintiffs in the suit he contended,
were justly entitled to full remuneration from the
poraton, both in law and in equ,y. The law Of
atty was pleaded in bar of this on but he commended
there was no law that would just " the taking away Of
personal property, as in the sfore the Court He
that the Court held that the law Of
called justified such act it would establish
safe precedent The civil laws Of society always pro-
ected the civil rights of The plaintiffs in the case
simply sought to recover from the defendants out Of their
own private hands, the value Of certain property which
had been destroyed.
The Court here directed adjournment until We'd
nesday morning, when Mr.. Webster will his
marks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24
$50 damages and six cents costs
Marine Court.

JUNE 22-Bar'y u.s. CarroH-Ths an action for
assault and battery the high seas brought by the
plaintiff passenger board Of the Mersey from Cork
to this city, against the captain The assault and battery
complained Of was committed with ropes end The
testimony wos as is usual in such cases. quite conflicting
appeared to be pretty clearly proved however that
the plaintiff was beaten and also that this after
had used some mutinous language the captain Yer.
dict for the plaintiff &c. which carries costs For plain
tiff, Mr.. L. Casserly; for defendant Mr.. p Hamilton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24
literature. &c.

HISTORY OF THE OREGON TERRITORY: Burgess e.
Strlnger, New York.-A very interesting work by
J. Dunn, member OF the Hudson Bay Company,
and eight years resident In that country. This
forms No. 8 of the Home and Travellers Semi
Monthly Library
The Monk: Burgess & Stringer New York
This work is the first American reprint from the
tenth London edition The admirers Of the horrible
can now amply crafty themselves at reasonable
cost. The work is well got up
ToKEAH: Burgess & Stringer, New York-An
interesting Indian tale by c. Seatsfed
LIFE OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS Anti-Slavery of
fee, New York.-A neatly printed volume, which
.bolitionsts may find interesting.
THE Holy Coat OF TREvEs: Harper Brothers
New York An able exposure of this miracle-work.
ny garment, by John Ronge, the celebrated German
Refomer OF the present day.
TRAVELS IN SWEDEN Winchester, New York -
An interesting sketch by Countess Hahn Hahn
THE TREASURY OF History, No 6-Adee New
fork.-The present number concludes the reign oil
lanes L. and proceeds 10 the rise of the Orange "a
lnily.
WESTWARD, Ho Novel, by James X Paulding
Harper a. Brothers, New ork-This is new
.ocket edition of this admired production Price q
cents. AS our readers, we presume, know wha
estimate to place upon the productions Of Paulding
we will not rate his literary standard.
DR.. CopLAND's MEDICAL Dictionary, Part 9-Har
per Brothers, New York.-A work of which we car
scarcely be too lavish in expressions of common
iation every physician should take il at least
ILLUMINATED BIB.E-Harper Brothers, NewYork
This beautiful publication stands unrivaled as to its
ineness OF typography, paper and embellishments by
any thing that has yet appeared in the country The
thirtieth number Is this day issued 30 will complete
the work.
MYSTERIES OF BERLN-Parts No. 1 and s.
Colyer, New York-This work as it progresses, in.
creases In interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

The ENGLISH MIssroy.-In reply to some specu
latons by the newspapers, to the purpose of the
administration in sending Louis McLane TO Eng.
and, the government organ states that he goes
there, not to negotiate the Oregon question, for
that, 1t seems, is to be reserved for the negotiations
at Washington, between Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.
Pakenham. As to the Texas question, he will have
nothing to do, as that is not the subject of negota
ton with England in any shape. Mr.. McLane IN
fact, goes merely as resident minister. His OPT
Mons, however, on Oregon and Texas, are said TO
be concident with those of the administration. But
we very anxious to know if his views on Ore
gon coincide precisely with those entertained by
Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Buchanan. We are under the
impression that such is not exactly the fact II is
very well known that Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Buchanan
claimed the American right and title to the Oregon
territory down to the fffyfrst degree of latitude,
and will not make any arrangements. founded on
compromise OF that line, in any shape or FORM Now
we Should doubt whether Louis McLane enter
tains such a decided opinion on that point
AT all events Louis McLane, Notwithstanding all
that has been said about him, will represent this
country with great degree of dignity and proprie-
~ in London. MIR. Buchanan will not allow him. il
seems, to negotiate on any point that can give him
brilliant reputation il he be successful but still he
will do the best he for the honor interests and
general reputation of the country abroad.
This English mission has been very singular az
fair altogether. 1t was offered to Mr. Calhoun and
refused. 1t was offered to Mr.. Gilmore and again
refused. II was offered to Mr.. Pickens and again
1t was refused. twas offered to Mr.. Woodbury. and
'again il refused TWAS offered to Mr. Van Buren,
and by him also it refused. AT last it has set
tied down into the hands of Mr.. McLane, who be-
longs of the sections of the democratic par.
ty, but who has been sort of independent man
acting on his own principles and responsibility
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24
Superior Court.


JUNE 23.-Noyss Us. Munos.-This was an action, al.
ready noticed to damages for assault and bate.
ry. The plaintiff is minor and by his next friend
It appeared that he apprentced to defendant who
keeps cigar store the Bowery theatre and that
having frequently been beaten by him (defendanD, he
now brings suit to damages for cruel and
treatment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

The opera of Shin-de-heel-a, or the virginian
Girl, drew a crowded house, last evening, to Pal
mos Theatre. The performance went of well, and the
audience appeared highly delighted. The buresque
received with shouts Of applause and got mendous
encore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

BUSINESS AFFAIRS ToDAy.-ln consequence of the
funeral solemnites to-day, the banks will close at !
o'clock; the post Office will be closed except from
2 to 10 AM, and to 2 PM. the custom house will
close at Ii o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24
Mayors Once.

}
HACKS, CABS AND OMNIBUsES.
The Proetors of Hacks Cabs and Onnbnses are direct
ed and Owners Of private carriages keep
Broadway aud Whitehall street this day, from one o'clock
M. until the procession has left the Park
The Inspectors will enforce this order.
BY order of the Mayor
JACOB RAMSAY, First Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

New Work by Harry orrsqucr.-Thc Me-
vILLES OF GARRETsTOWN, Tale Of l76O.-Ihis
tire TOMORROW MORNING, for only IS cents Come
The. TEMPTATiON OR THE wATCHTowER OF
K0ATvEN, by Eugene Sue. An Extraordinary Romance.-
Mrs. CAUDLE'S LECTURES-A edition. compris-
ing THREE Lectures received by the Caledonia. Price
o"'y va cents WfNcHEsTER. Publisher. q Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24
U. $. Circuit Court.

JuuBe
Day u.s. Meyer-This being action for infrng
ment ofpatent right already referred stands adjourn.
cd over to Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENT.--John w
Holding Of Maryland Consul Of the United States fol
the port of Santiago dc Cuba, in the place Of James
Wright, deceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENTS IN BosroN We learn
that while the boys of the Boylston school, connect
cd with the House Of industry at South Boston,
bathing on saturdayafernoono Of their number Chas
Nelson Purley seen to he apparently drowning
Another boy, John Falwcll attempted to him. when
both becoming entangcd in the eel grassas is suppos
ed, were drowned.
An Irishman named James McNsrc, was thrown from
his cart In Turnpike street South Boston, Friday
pulling the wrong rein The wheels passed his body
modification ensued and he died on Saturday.
A little girl named Harriet Matilda Very was run over
by omnibus Friday last, and so much injured
that she died yesterday morning Boson .adU, June 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24
SECOND DTvTSION

men by Col Delavan Ihird Regiment command
H sss. Gen H54la. s E.s S Il s Grand
''''' AS Sffsissiass Sls.!Ssymsn ''''''''
Esf Rss.sI ct vs. vs. HSs si.a.
H H: 5 gym S i: s:;;;:'s i E''s=
The Reverend 'e Gs and Sa si s.sd Guests oAs
General Scott Commanding United States.
tn. ;ss n yrssd State.
oSss; fs:if rs Ss: =; deny
The Commandant Navy ard and Officers the Navy
Of F EGisfsk siasi JIM as an Escort
On Car drawn BY four white horses, with grooms.
John, j. Morgan GsptG; Warren Chapman.
5sTs: To5%ssEs TSs%:: 6 5sc
E kS%nsn H. y Sa mfi' j jcs Robins AS%Sii
AE' 4sso IT, Il tennessee Gem M9 5ss
George Scar Seaman, Joseph Spr.sas,
Of State. HTS~Sias
Mayors of New York Brooklyn. Jersey City and Newark
ya Jersey City and Newark, mourners in the following
A.. ss'ss As:. and headed by tn. Pres.
by their headed BY their Pres.
IT,. omT Tss S 3ss:;; e It, Board 3 s
lard As an sscort.
Mayor and e CIV a,' with ,h. Clerk
Civ sss ssS|.'; :; e S.! s:!yci City.
THIRD DIVISION
Gem wn i H Meri: Aids , The Grand
Head: 4 p ss s:;%; e T. q ST., i: State
Member. Of s sss.e: TsI.. 6
ss;s ;:; !; ::;
ExNayors ErAldermsy and Ez,A.sats Of the Cities of
Heads l:s
a;asssI: ans cil ss:.
The Judge: S'sa sa; c Sa Courts
fR:I rs D;Fsssi S's sI si; 5ss;.
ma ss fag s: .sS
cf os us'f ss and md ssS e NsS GsS
Msa .si rsS q r. 1 tSss: j ss%s
Isg z and lot Of tbs sp University.
Uni Unite. S' s;s;:. f N RSsiITT. sss:um.
Ss,ieaal As Academy o Of tsi Al''
ct American :, Az n, Union.
f Board 7 Of f F%.'es
Teachers and Pupils Of the several Public Schools and other
Institutions for the Deaf and nd Dumb Dumb and Blind
FOURTH DIVISION.
The Fire :a s y q tS Of New s and r..mp
Fremen.
FIFTH DIVISION.
M sg li Ros. Il Boyd Aids Marshal. lss Grand
Society ofTaRR snS y q M Columbian Order
Independent Tompkin. Blues Blues, a. an Escort.
Democratic Pspus ! Rsnas General Committee.
.sS
R R."s e H el.s.
Grand Car ss" %nd Tomb.
SIXTH DIVISION.
4. .s:;: a.s. a 81 s::s '
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Coosssl s. Jones Mumford, Aids To- the Grand
s;:.f 4. m;
Brooklyn cs Guard! $ GSs Capt css oip.y
osn.r. Robert e S e si:' Grand Marshal
Alexander Bergen, E,WFiske, Ri
J. w. King, H. II. Perrin, "a
N D. Morgan, Same Encle III
Military Of Kings County, commlh ded by Underl
Aid TO Brooklyn Grind Marshal. II.
sherS4 Jenkins, sid to Brooklyn Grand Marshal.
judges ofhe Courts Of Kings County and Member, Of the
Memben q assembly, aud Ex Aldermen Of Brooklyn.
! . Medical Society Of the County Of Kings.
Ex sheras Deputies, Officers and Members Of Police.
stryker, aid .? Brooklyn Grand Marshal
Fire Companies.
independent Order Of Odd Fellows he ,ded bv D. d. Grand
Master Story, aid to Brooklyn Grand Marshal
r. X. Perrin, aid TO BROOKLYN Grand Marshall
- u. 8. Marshall.
Democratic Republican General Committee OF Brooklyn
Empire Club Of Brooklyn.
r.. - Williamsburg Societies.
Citizens Of Brooklyn, Wsmsburgh and adjacent towns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

FIRE AT GEoRGErowN, ). Give learn that
ire occurred al Georgetown. s. c.. nm "wednesday
'vening last, IN the Rice Mill owned by b. King j. M
commander, and J. H. Christian, The buildings con-
1000 bushels rough rice were entirely consumed The
re was first discovered issuing from the engine room
Ve are informed that the mill and part OF the rice
were insured In Charleston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

DISTINGUISHED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
Hon. Martin Van Buren,, accompanied by Major W.
Van Buren, and family, arrived at o'clock yester-
day evening, from Undertook, at the City Hotel
The ex-Presdent was received on landing by seve-
raj members of the Common Council, and many Of
our respectable citizens. Hon. Silas Wright, and
several other distinguished characters are expected
to arrive at the hotel this morning, from AL
bany. Major General Scott Gov Marcy, and others,
expected to arrive at the American Hotel, last
night from Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.-Some doubts having
arisen as to the legality of the meeting of the Board
last evening, which was called on direction of the
President, the Board met pro lorna, and adjourn
ed over to meet at one O'Clock this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24
Potatoes ~, 800 Bushels Prime Nova Scott,


Potatoes for sale board schooner Bee
Capt Corner Of Roosevelt East River
Of Messrs. CORWlN, STOW CO..
Snuf sire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

for Families and vsors-Long Branch lies directly upon the
Sea Beach Hotel H. Rowland Z Co proprietor at Long
Branch really most delightful house for families and
and the location of the Hotel be surpassed fo
summer comforts. Sea bathngair directly from the
fine fishing and cunning close by and thousand other pie
ares and comforts make the Sea Beach Hotel
Market wharf and returns, daily For hours Of leaving see
steamboat advertisement in Courier and Enquirer re-.
commend this hesita
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24
BrookIyn CITY IntelIironce.


BoAap OF ADMINISTRATION, His Honor the May
This board met yesterday evening at their
men of the respective wards in attendance The ROOM
on entering, presenteda very solemn, gloomy appear
On the right and s o. tho chairman were stats
stood in like manner, those OF the different Aldermen.
After the minutes Of the meeting road several
and streets in Brooklyn were and
most unanimously adopted at the conclusion of
which, Alderman Burbank of the eighth ward reported
verbally, that the members of tho Common Council
were invited to attend the rooms this morning.
TO- % to maks the
relation to the death OF the departed hero, General
jackson.
whatsoever from dschargng rockets, such like
bustbe in any part of the eighth ninth wards and
unless PERSONS premises under penalty Of five
dollars, which was also unanimously adopted after
which, routine business being entered into, the
meeting broke up.
Brooklyn the scenery, which surrounds the great me-
tropols be observed with much scrutiny from
side to the view Of TIE spectator the varied
landscape Of cottages and green fields and sunny vaes
The hsppy Of and
among the branches makes the air alive with melody
struck with the heights that lie spread out like
levathan the opposite Shore Babylon gerng foun-
ing out in Bold relief the broad and noble river spread
out beneath the sum lit heaven, like mimic Of sill
yer on which thousand vessels Of all sizes slowly float
sluggishly lie at anchors dreamike and gorge
the whole scene, that we doubt that eyes
made the fools Of the other
THE SuBuRBs--Nowhere in the neighborhood Of New
York there to be found romantic and delightful
scenery than the outlets Of Brooklyn From the summit
Of eminence, adjacent to Navy Hospital there
bursts upon the sight sudden and wide prospect
windings Of the river that issues from the direction Of
Blaekwelrs Island The rolling river pursues its
pentine until the view is suddenly intercepted by
haou tho opt To-
but here again the scenery is not lost, for
| So wondrous wild the whole might seem
The scenery of fairy dream.
walk of about mile farther brings you to
avenue leading to the City Of Wamsburgh, as ro-
mantle as it is picturesque. While the atmosphere
around is laden with perfume and the soft bcke tin
kle of distant fountains fall soothngly the while
at little distance in the green fields stands solitary
cottage with perhaps the widow mourning day and night
| for him who once was her only Joy and comfort.