davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-03

"O u e~'''t"' 0' otH II PosSISufo'fJ 20
.,on, April 20, lS4S.-..6m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-03

r. N, Cor~i
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

ity and social improvement, which ever
form the basis of his discourse. In face and
person, Lamartine recalls to mind something
of the features of Byron. There is the
same manly beauty, the same clear melan-
choly expression Of mind, the same regula-
rity of the features. He is tall, thin, and
elegantly made. His complexion is com
monty extremely pale; but when the soul
of the orator-poet lights up, the pale vissage
glows, the dark eyes sparkle, and The whole
frame becomes electrified. You gaze on
the poet, while you listen to the orator, and
are carried irresislibIy away.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

TIGHT LAcING.-Physicisns are writing
volumes on the evils of tight lacing. and
publishing diagrams to show how the human
frame may be screwed up, to the utmost
danger of lungs and respiration. But we
have more practical Development of the
evil in the long life of female who abhor-
red tight lacing. Mrs. Charity Berry, of New
Jersey, who died lately at the age Of one
hundred and ten years, always abhorred
tight lacing. She had thirteen children all
of whom yet live, and she was remarkable
for her opposition to this practice. Fash
ion kills more of her vo,aries, than cold eli
mates or damp locations, than the Torrid
Zone or even Pandora's Box. From the
year 1895 to 1900, tight lacing was entirely
abandoned; but it came up again, and has
since been gradually increasing, until con-
sumption has become kind of Epidemic
Those ladies who are ambitious to live un-
til the age of one hundred and ten. like Mrs.
Berry, should cut away the stay lace, breathe
free, and shout Viue la Liberte !-yMorn-
ing Star.
A lady now lives in the city of Annapo-
lis, who, last month, entered her Goth year.
Fashion never could make her submit to
the torture of ,igh,-lacing, and well would
i, be for the ladies generally if they had the
moral courage to follow her example.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25
WHAT CONSTITUTES A GREAT MAN.

WHAT CONSTITUTES A GREAT MAN
Dr.. Thompson, of Charleston, Mass, tells
an amusing story about conversation he
once had with neighbor of his in relation
to John Hancock. The neighbcr was a
great admirer of Hancock, and upon one oc-
casion told the Doctor that he thought Han
cock was the greatest man in the whole
country. The Doctor ventured to say in
reply, that though Hancock was man OF
note and influence, he was not a man ofgreat
talents, and that there were many men OF
his day-Samuel Adams for inslance-was
were much his superiors in that respect."-
'Why, Doc,or,'' said the other, 81 am sur
prised to hear you say so! John Hancock
not man of talent! tell you I've been
to his house, and have seen three splits going
at once, one for the roast pork, one for the
roast beef, and one for the wild fowl, and 1
kno,o he is man Of talent :" Ofcourse the
Doctor gave it up
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25
MIS- ELL A n EOUS.
LAMARTINE,

LAMAhl lin =,
THE MASTER SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH
REVOLUTION.
Amongst the remarkable men to whom
the deslinies of the French nation, and the
cause Of universal freedom, have been en-
trusted, the subject of the presen, sketch
unquestionably occupies the foremost place.
Endowed with the highest qualities of mind
and heart-enthusiasti and learned-wise,
eloquent, and-above all.-honest. Lamar
tine will rank with the great of every epoch.
whether we regard him as poet, historian,
orator, or statesman.
Alphonso Lamar,ine is child of the Re-
volulion. He was born on the 2lst Octo-
Der, 1890. His early days were passed
peaceably at Milly, under the wa,ch(ul care
'ofan excellent mother. His parents, though
possessed of some fortune, experienced the
difficulties inevitably connected with the
time in which they lived, and Lamarline re-
celved the elements Of education at the COL
1ege of Belly, conducted by the Brothers of
Faith. In 1909, he removed from the col
lege to Lyons and in 1912, having passed
some time in Italy, and attained the age of
. %, he made his first appearance in the cap
1tal OF France. Lamartine was poor, and lit
tie able to satisfy The impulses of his youth
full and generous mind. He cultivated his
taste for poetry, which even at that early
period was the marked characteristic of his
genius; but, like all poets, he reaped bar
rem reward of glory alone. Disappointment
fell heavily on the warm heart Of the young
enthusiast. His heart, originally delicate.
gave way, and he was compelled TO seek
again the genial climes of Italy. Lamartine
had never been dazzed by the glory of the
empire. In Napoleon he saw the great, but
not the good man. His heart filled with the
love of human kind-,he noble desire of :
meliorating the condition of man in every
corner of the world rebelled against pow
er which had no object but military con-
quest. The fall of the empire effected G
change in his destiny. He returned from
Italy, and entered as a soldier in the Royal
Guard in 1914. The hundred days now
came. The captive Of Elba appeared, and
the flowers of the Bourbon disappeared like
chaff before the breath of the warrior. ],
was the last flash of the mighty, but expiring
genius. The emperor fel-,o rise no more.
After the restoration, Lamar,ine refused TO
resume his military service. The heart OF
the young poet was suddenly assailed by
one of those violent passions which absorb
existence; he loved beautiful and wealthy
English woman, whom he has immortalized
under the name of Elvira. But his happiness
was of short duration. The object of his
affection was removed by premature death,
and despair led the survivor to the very
verge of the tomb.
i was at this distressing moment, when
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

"DIsMIss THAT HoG."-Judge DooIey Of
Georgia, was remarkable for his wit, as we'll
as for other talents. At one place where he
attended court, he was not we'll pleased with
his entertainment al the tavern On the first
day of his arrival, a hog-under the name
of pig-had been cooked whole and laid
on The table. No person attacked it. 1t
was brought on the next day and the next,
and treated with the same respect, and i.
was on the table the day Court adjourned,
After the party finished dinner, Judge Dooley
rose from the table, and in a solemn manner
addressed the clerk:
''Mr Clerk" said he, ':dismiss that hog
upon his recognzance until the first day Of
the next Court. He has attended so faith
fully during the present term, that don't
think it will be necessary to take any se-
curity."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FEMALEs.-
The English girl spends more than one-half
of her waking hours in physical amusements.
which tend to develope and nvigorate, and
ripen the bodily powers. She rides, walks,
drives, rows upon the water, runs, dances,
plays. sings and jumps the rope, throws the
ball, hurs the QUOT. draws the bow, keeps
up the shul,lecock, and all this without hav-
ing it forever pressed on her mind that she
every day until it becomes habit, which
she will follow up through life. Her frame,
as necessary consequence, is larger; her
muscular system better developed her ner-
vous system in better subordnalion her
strength more enduring, and the whole tone
of her mind healthier. She may moi know
as much at the age of seventeen as does the
American girl-as general thing, she does
not-but the growth Of intellect has been
stimulated by no hot house culture and
though maturity comes later, it will last pro-
Por'onably longer. Eight hours each day
Of mental application, for girls between ten
and nineteen years, or ten hours each day,
% 10 GU d. SCiiOOl9 Will !" y
hours for meals, one for religious duties, the
remainder for physical exercise, are enough
to break down the strongest constitution.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN EDIToR.-Each Of
the members of the French Provisional Co.
vernment has his own newspaper. We give
the account of them from one of their warm
est parlsans. "La Presse is the organ Of
Lamartlne, and the lofty, imaginative and
spirituel chara cter of his genius colors its
principl and speculations. La Reforme
has Flacon for its editor, and Ledru Rollin
is understood to be its proprietor. 1t is
more energeicand practical than La Presse;
but less suited to the lively and speculative
turn of the French mind. L'Union is the
organ of Louis Blanc. His theories Of So
clal revolution are there developed and adj
vocated. L'.Atelier edited by M. Albert
(ourrier,) is the organ of the educated,
thoughtful artisans, and an ally of Louis
Blanc's. LIE National is edited by Marrast.
GARNER Pages is also represented by it,
Theirs stepped from its editorial chair, after
the revolution, 1880, to the minister's cab-
net. Armand Carrel, his successor, would
have been named President of the republic,
had he lived; and now Marrast, the present
editor and minister, is one of the most pow
erful men in France.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

A spinster went to a we'll known lawyer
and engaged him to manage suit for her,
in which she claimed a legacy, to which her
right was disputed, The suit was lost and
the poor maiden said to the lawyer, GLOW
can ever repay you for all the time and
trouble which you have taken on my &C
counl' have nothing to give you but my
hear, p, "My clerk takes the fees-go to
him." answered the lawyer gruf1ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

Two Yankees lately took lodgings for a.
bout ten days at tavern in Lancaster coun-
,y, (Pa.) and Jared sumptously, drinking two
or three bottles of wine daily. The last day
dispute arose about the speed of their
horses-,hey at last agreed to enter on the
''proftable contest" The landlord was ap-
pointed Judge, each being the rider of his
own horse. When they were mounted,
the judge, like those at the Olympic games,
gave the word-one, iavo, three and GO!
Off they went and have neither been seen or
heard Of since; leaving the landlord fully
compensated by having had the honor to be
their Judge.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

Doctor, afterwards Dean Maxwell, sitting
in company with DR.. johnson they talked
Of the violence of parties, and to what un-
warrantable length party men will some
times run. "Why, yes, sir" says Johnson>
"they'll do any thing, no matter how odd or
desperate, to gain their point; they'll catch
hold of the redhot end of poker sooner
than not get possession of it."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25
P O E T r Y
FLOWERS.

A/O
deem it not an idle task,
Those lovely things to rear
That spread their arms as they would ask
If sun and dew are here.
For simple wants alone are theirs,
The pure and common too
The beauty of refreshing airs,
The gift of liquid dew.
And they return for every day
A gayer smile and look;
And greenly as the clear drops play,
They murmur of the brook;
And thus our thoughts away they lure,
Where woods and waters CLEAN,
And mountain airs are strong and pure,
And sing the bird and stream.
Frail, grateful things! how fondIy they
The nurtured leaf outspread,
And more than all my care repay,
When from its folded bed
Some pink or crimson blossom press
To thrill me with delight,
To fill my very eyes with tears,
Its beauty is SO bright.
Nay, It's no idle thing, I trust,
To foster beauty's birth,
To lift from out the lowly dusty
One blossom of the earth
Where barrenness before had been,
A verdure to disclose,
And make the desert rich in sheen,
To blossom as the rose.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

A Sailor growing sick of his business de-
serted his ship, went into the country, and
hired himself TO farmer. He was mme-
diately set to plcughing with yoke Of OK
en- and on old mare called jim. The sailor,
being wholly unacquan,ed with a manage
men, of the tacks, sheets and bowIines of his
old mare and oxen in his first attempt to pu,
about, missed stay, and by turning the yoke,
threw jim and the oxen all down in heap
together. Jack frightened with the con(u-
sion, bawled out for help
The farmer asked-''Wha's the matter:'
"Matter! Mater enough" replied Jack.
"The Iarboard OK has got on The starboard
side-old jim has got foul of the rigging,
and they all wen. down stern foremost"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

Some one mentioning in Horns presence
that Louis Philippe was obliged to cross the
Channel in an English fishing vessel, the
incorrigble wag remarked that it was his
only chance, as there was no French-ship
friendship left him in his kingdom.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

"Napoleon was a great mamie was
hoss!'' said friend to the punster in con-
versaton about the late revolution in France,
''He was that" replied the wit, ''and he had
a mighty martial neigh" marshal Ney.)
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

diets see you do it," as the woman said
to her husband, when he told her that he
was going to throw himself into the river,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY E. WELLS, JR.
EDITOR AND PROPRIE TOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, 81 so
C if not paid within six months, 90
ApvERr1sEMENrs-$l per square for three lnser-
tions-l2 lines of small type or ID of large type
constitute square-25 cents for every subsequent
insertion. If the number of insertions be not
marked on the advertisement it will be published
until forbid, and charged accordingly. A liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
post paid.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

A tree is known by its fruit. This Ca,
scarcely apply to the boot-tree which has No
fruit at all, except, perhaps, a corn,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25
From the French of Lamenais.
CONSULTATIONS.

MY father, our work is fatiguing to-day
the spade rebounds upon the parched earth;
the sun darts rays of fire; the dust raised by
tie south wind blows in whirlwinds over
the plain.
My son, He who sends burning gales
sends also believed cloudlets To each be-
longs its pain and its hope, and after labor
comes repose.
My father, do you see these poor plants,
how they anguish, and how their yellow
leaves droop down their exhausted stalk?
They will rise up again, my son; no
blade of grass is forgotten, fruitful rains and
fresh dews are always provided for it amidst
the celestial treasures.
My father, the birds are silent in the foil
age; the quail, immovabe in the furrow,
does not even recall its companion; the heif-
er seeks the shade; and the OK, with his
limbs folded beneath his heavy body, his
neck stretched out, dilates his large nosris,
in order to respire the air which he is in
need of.
God, my son, will restore the birds their
voices, and the oxen their strength exhaust
ed by the extreme heat. The breeze which
will reanimate them already gldes over the
sea.
Let US seat ourselves, my father, upon the
fern that borders the pond, near the old oak
whose hanging branches SO gently touch the
surface of the water. How calm and trans
parent it is! How gaily the fishes play
there! Some pursue their winged prey,
poor gnats just entered into being; others,
raising their heads, with their mouths half
open, appear to be softly kissing the air.
He who has made all things, my son, has
everywhere bestowed his inexhaustiLle gifts,
life, and the JOY Of life. Evil consists only
in appearance, tits the dark side OF love, the
simiilude Of good, its shadow.
And yet, my father, you suffer. What la
Dor, what fatigue, you endure, in order to
provide for our wants! Are you not poor !?
Is not my mother poor? 1t is the sweat of
your brow which has given me food; have
you ever for one single day had the NOR
row provided for?
What signifies the morrow to us, my son?
The morrow belongs to God; let us con6de
in Hin. Whose rises in the morning knows
not whether he shall see the evening. Why,
then, trouble and disquiet ones self abou, a
Time which will perhaps never arrive? We
live here below like the swallow, seeking
from day to day the bread of each day, and
like her, when the winter approaches, a mys-
FERROUS power draws us TO mlder chimes.
What is this, my father? ], resembles a
corpse wrapped in its shroud, or an infant
rolled in swaddlng-clothes.
My son, it was crawling worm, it will
soon be living flower, an aerial form, which
decked in lis brightes. colors. will rise to-
ward heaven.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

A couple of climbs Of the law" who
were conducting suit before justice in
Rochester, 60, incensed at each other, and
finally came to blows. The court sat by
and looked coolly on till the fracas was
over. Then the comba,ants apologized for
disturbing his honor, but the Justice wiping
his specs, coolly declared he hadn't been
disturbed in the least, and the trial went on.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

COOP ADvIcE.-sThere is no HARM" says
the Rev. MIR. Montgomery, Sin smoking to-
bacco, except that it leads to drinking
drinking to Observation-Disclosures to
ble-bile to Observation-Disclosures to
consumption-consumplion to death-that
is ALL"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

"Remember said trading Quaker to his
son, SIN making thy way in the world
spoonful of oil will 60 further than quart
of vinegar"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

A merchant advertising goods for sale,
gives notice that he will take in payment all
kinds Of country produce except "promises. !"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-05-25

IAMAh INE,
THE MASTER SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH
PEVnT rTInN
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
THE TAYLOR PLATFORM.

The power given BY the Constitution 10 the
Executive 10 iuitIpusg hs veto, Is hgii eoassfv-
ty,power. which tlOuld as,tf b eEffeisfd g.
se,tin cas-. o. cl,afyalaueao Of thr cuasiiius.en,
ananiles. haste and wsaI Vi epnsdsiai.ea BY
consfcss.'
.'fhr personal opinions of The indtidaal who
auy happen 10 necupy the Executive char, oligh'
ho,.,o eantful the action Of tougfe,s uIen qafs'
ton. ol domestic policy, uaF aaghi hs oll siia'is
to be mtefpassa Whef, qaesiians Of eehsllasseeai
pas,rhAys beau s,til,d BY ihs various dffAft'
mrn,s Of government, aud aeaa'esce4 "a b. the
people"
"upsn the .lij-els Of the laff, tie currency
the in,prov smelii oi our great highways, t.tet.,
lakes, aud hatbogs. the vii .. the proqis As fk-
pfrs.rd lhfo' lhsif representatives IA toagtnss,
ought to be respected, aad eatiitd out ty tie IA.
eealNe.
"war, ., IN time, aud undst 81 circumstances
i national eaiamity to be akeded' y compatible
with hoaof a s.I'r prneipiss ol euf sos' fnii.snt
as we'll a. is ifaf policy, nppasrd 10 Tie sahln,
cation Of oilsf aatiuns aud lhf d-memh. uusni oil
other ceantfits by conquest. iar IN me lanEnasr
Of the great Washington, why should W. qal sH'
ZTAYLoR
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20

brlore tie lionnmrnl NoYpe was iakrn upon
tue qu,s ,stiat, aud ty b @ts i9ss tor want OF taa'
to act upon IL
As son "a Mr DAVIS had taken his seal Cen
Cass caine over to thls side al The SraalF, and
with much ea1nrslHrss said, IN the prrsrher ul
Sruator lhal ir regretted muuli that hf baNs
had b, his speeeh lrtYentHd tie vote ifuln ueng
takeni lint br tt,rn. Cassl aud every Democratic
srnutur nom lie ire Stiits would have salsd 10
sti.lan lhr pfapisa; That NJ, Allfn would haEr led
uH aud all lha rat would haVH Iullowrsi he ~hs
n,fy SONY llHl they had been dHpuvrd ol the ap'
potlunily ol Naltng upuu ~ that Hwonld have st
jl,d the question, uni Gov, DAVIS waS responsible
ior defeating thai r'sut.'
"'Ihr Aes day, ON lbs RaY home IA the ear,
ten Cas, .Iase uI the suilagl nsqprnily aud pub
Iely, u the pHsrngr Of atffIl Rtnllrmen' Ia the
same rlltet, aud oppressed much disappointment
Il nu having been able iufeeofi hs vote IA iavof
oi the provi4a H. afterwards eApftssrd tile sunni
opinion, N New Ipfsr, aud also, ~ have hrrn
niuru,rd, ia Arw York; bat ul lhIs have no per-
soual knowledge
Such WEIR The ayrwsof Cen Cas' on the Pro.
tiso al the sea.ion OF Congress IN 1916 II the
next ar.sIon, ist Of NJ M,Fa ISL, Mt Cas-. opposrd,
IN "A spcycI, a uo ,1u to amend the lhtr million
Suuy inserting lao r,oyisl, and wl,rn Mr. Miller
arasr aud expressed l, aslugisbment at tie eoupe
sithr senator nom .Dehgaui 6ru. Cas-. IN fepy,
81 d he did api druy tlr statement Of Nj Miller
that be had aut ehaugod h, onaioa GA tie sutlfot
ct The pray sa-lhul wouId be ol M Use Ia al
lseIt tue lrus=u 10 tbs bill. hai that the question
should De- preserved unll We acquired the tsffilory.
New, when dos Gen. Cass acknowledge that a
great change has bsrn gune m ia hla uWn mud
a. w, as aihst,f Not unlil the ailh Of n#eem.
b-f following. wIsu he We shatrn Of as Tie most
proh,tlc Dsmaeraic rsuaidatr for the Presidency,
ilrn ), wst. lie found il usestsary, 10 sseufe the
volts VI tnr sonih, lobssumr is southern fae- aud
hence his l,t,f 10 Mr Nicholson, nom which VIZ
make The iallaains extract
The u iimel pfo,,so hss be-. nriorr tie eaun,
tfy ,omr TIM Il ias u9sa repeatedly discuss Z
~ 1ungress N. uy the pah'e pfsss | am .sfaug'
y ~. .sfsrd with li,' cnnun that great ailang,
.,as teen loius On ~ tlr public mind ul'pu
llis srhlHeiz=Hin by sWn as ~ell "a olhffs
aud uisl duahis %, frsafat themselves in;u
eauyieiias thai ihr rtiuella It involves sIiauld ht
kria uu, ofiIe Nuoual hzsslainn', aud let ic
lhr prHple at the coai drfaui In ihrif respective
local governments.
How does the Democrat reconcile
those contradictory views Of Gen. Cas- OIL
the subject Of the Prosiso. aud how do IS
it account for this sudden change oi
opinion'
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
EArGA ALLowANcls.-.Mn Andtew

Extra ALLowANcLs.-.Mf, Andrew
Stewart, Vi Iculs! !NdaIa, s,dteI la "A
speech ni Consfuss, uia. uen, Iass hda
fccsncd lrOm une sOTefancnt, m VA
way ol cGtIt dStVtc,.tgcs, lIuge tl.Ilcs as
mucn .noney as UiI ,He Iest Vi tue n,teyn
IgnItO.In sO,eruJ,s pat lose'her
Ine iAee,.Jus edl,Jr VI tIs now loia
Day DOON consoles himself wlu ga ilea
That Ueuclai C,tss WA spund IA, NlJ..ey
lreeIy sho0d he ue uiuclsd, and 1iia1, Ia
tna way vi dinuef pdflus, Oails ahd .Jucs,
the " nitc IIOurc via cAnDlt tne nIOsi
-plendid scene uI salsty uuI rcscIfy wHien
u has ever Witnessed uu.ur any aL.Ihnis-
tUuOu IlIis may o. -. lnere inuy pc
AIDING WINE hJ,ug Is Dufnnls, Dut
We dJuJl wmulur II VIII happen in lus
ccutufy. At an events, Nve wound dLs lse
tne guests not 70 comc tul lncy ncal 'n"'
tne most Is "at noue.
Hmltaloan Rcp@JftcaH.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20

The great fire in Albany, by which the
papers Vi thal place scl down a loss Of
two millions ol dollars, was caused, a, we
ledrn lrom the hnIchefbocker, IN the lul,
lowing singular manuer. A momuu was
Washing, when spark SCI hrc 10 her
bonnet. Without thuking she ,natched
II nom her head aud threw il sh, knew
not whittier Unfortunately it ali5hted
on Tie stable OF a Nh johnson, winch
taking ire, communicated the flames to
the adjoining bmldlngs, caasinga general