davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

seek sooner than become the wife and the
slave Of one she hated.
1t required but little persuasion from the
hunter to induce Pim-pa-noo 10 consent to
fly with him towards the homes OF his brcth-
rem, though both acknowledged that the
attempt would be almost hopeless.
One night, then, i'll the month of Fcbrua-
ry, they mounted two of her fathers fleet
est horses, aud commenced their flight
The night was dark, else they might have
escaped. But being unable 10 sec their
way, they got lost in the forest and when
they reached the precinicc, before mention
cd, they heard the wild whoop Of Ou-wa-
nic and his warriors; and ere they had
time to determine on any course, they
were surrounded by the demon father and
his warriors.
The story says that in spite Of the pray
crs of PIN pa moo, and the cntreatics of the
hur,cr, that he would spare his child and
sacrifice him, the unfccling Ou-wa-nc
bound them together, and with his own
hands hurled them from the cliff to the
rocks below. Folding each other in a last
and at.cctionatc embrace, they Disappeared
into the dark abyss before them, leaving
the cruel father and his wrctchcd minions
to the bitter pangs Of nnrecnting rcmorsc.
And it is said that Ou-wa-nic became SEN
sible of the cnormity and cruelty OF The
crime he had committed, immediately after
after it was done, and from that hour, he
became the victim of rcinorsc and despair
And ere one moon had passed, his ,nanglcd
corpse was found one day on the rocks
where a little while before, he had thrown
his daughter and her lover. During the pre-
vious night, it is supposed that he wen, to
the prccipicc, to bcwail his poor daughters
fate, and that in the desperation ot the mo-
mont, he had thrown himself from the
cliff
Many are supcrs'i,i"ns enough to believe
that the spirits oi the ll-ia,cd lovers and
crnc! father haunt these rocks; and when
the brnightcd traveller passes this spot,
he often tancics that he hears in the wind,
AS it means through tho tree tops, the de-
spairlng walls of Ou-wa-nic, and the vol.
ccs Of his victims as they tell him they for
rive him.
My brother and had paused, while he
related to me The abo.e story; and as
looked around at the rugged rocks. and
raised my eyes 10 the Immense pile tower
ing high above us, | unconsciouslv drnp.
ped = tear, as | thought Of poor Pim-pa-
moo S iate l'erccl9ieg it, II, i s,;celhcr
9ehded nia ms scrs8nIsly in tsiljeFtajs'
StiiSsihe legend was all true; and Withnn,
1nftIiaf delay. we resumed bur journey.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
N o.. 7e

Abolition ends, has given birth 10 the
Southern Rights Party--a great party that
rs destined TO absorb the spirit, the man
hood and the patriotism Of the South. and
10 save It from the "roul denomination,
which would PROSTATE its honor, its fights
and its liberties
This party has already achieved its first
great triunph--it has broken up the old
political organizations of Southern Wbjr.
gerry and Democracy, in the dust and heat
OF whose conflicts, inestiInable principles.
and interests vital to both, have been for.
gotten. The Southern Rights party already
embraces in it's patriotic ranks the masses
OF the Old Democratic party, and h,obIv
respectable minority of the old Wh;o mar
ty. Standing out against il, ms vel. hut
soon To JON it, under tho certain pressure
of Northern aggression, are the majority
OF the Old Democratic party. From these
last, the ranks of the Southern Riob,s
farty are to be recruited, until before Two
years the Son,h will be, as fully united as
the American Colonies were, in their Reyo-
iuIt'onary struggle with Great Britain.
we count as nothing, the late defeat
ue'cat III Gcorgin. II the Union Sub
mission Party is true to its purposes
~ P'' .c'Pies, anu udreS 10 execute lts
threats OF adjourning the convention with
out throwing down the gage of battle SO
Northern Abolition Power; that course Will
but hasten the result of Southern sInde-
pcndcncc. and oyerwhclm the guilty AN
ihors OF such policy. II, OH the other
hand, il make stand iorathe rights .. tho
South, our great party is alreadyinthe ad- .
vance, and will battle with them for iber-
ty and Justice. The future then. is bright
for the Southern Rights party. We invoke
Its leaders, its presses, its rank and file, it's
we'l-wshcrs to stand firm. to preserve their
organizations, to keep up their Southern
Rights Associations. 10 act with energy
and maintain the fight, until either the
States of the South are restored to their
original conditions Of equality in the Union,
or strike for and attain Sovereign Indcpen-
dence out OF it. Columbus (Ga) Inquirer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

for, as your hussy says, Ills just like
you all over. Plense goodness, LII ex
pose you before every bodYs
And in less than five piuutes, Mrs.
Stansbury had collected 4 room full OF
spectators, (half the inhabitants Of the
Court, to witness the procqssof unwrap.
ping tho baby. Anxious expectation
sat on every countenanGe, as the jeal.
GUS lady tore away rag aiieS rag from
the body Of the foundlinfsthe vigorous
movements Of which as,onished every
body. "ft is full Of the deyiI already" "
said Mrs. s.; ''that shows it is his
you'll see that it is like bin in every
thing" At last, oil The swnddling
clothes being removed, oit jumped the
from liberty to license, what The real
position Of each sex respectively now is.
or ough, to he..-and which really has
the upper hand.
Abby Folsom, Miss paalina Davis
and other feminines aspiring 10 the pnn-
baby, and made its ESCAPE through the
open door. 1t wus big tom cat.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
A Siberian Winter.

The traveller in Siberia, during the win
ter, IS 50 cnvclopcd in flIrs tha, he can
scarcely move; and under The thick fur
hood, which is fastened to tho boar skin
collar, ana covers tho whole face, ono can
only draw IN, aS It were by stealth, little
nl the external air, which is so keen that
II causes very peculiar feeling To the
throat and lungs. The distance .rou on.
haltng place To another takes about ten
hours, during which the traveller must al
ways continue on horseback, aS the cum
hrous dress makes it insupport.blc 10 waI.
through III" snow Tho poor horses sl!lrr
at least as much rs their riders. for besides
the general effect of the cold, they are
tormcntcI by ice forming in their nos,ril,,
and stopping their breathing. When ,hcv,
intimate this by the distressed snort and a
convulsivc shaking of the head, ,hc drivers
relieve them by taking ont pieces of ice, to
save them from being suifncatcd When
the icy ground is no. covered hv snow, their
ilo".s often burst from The effects of the
cold. The caravan is always surrounded
by a thick vapor; il is not only living bodies
which produce this effect. but even the
snow smokes. These. cvnpora,inns arc
instantly changed into millions OF needles
VI 'Nc, "hhll III ihc AR, ana cause 4 con-
stant slight noise, resembling The sound
OF torn satin or thick silk. Even the
reindeer seeks the forest to protect himself
from the intensity cf the cold In the tun
drass, where there is no shelter 10 he found,
the whole herd crowd together as cIcsc
as possible TO gain little warmth from
each other, and may be seen standing
III this way quite motionlcss. Only The
dark bird Of the winter. the raven, still
cicares the ICY air, With "A long line of the
vanor marking the track of his solitary
flight. The influence of the cold extends
even TO inanInIaic nature.
The ihickcst trnr ks OF trees are rent
asundcr, with lnnd sound, which. IN these
deserts, tails on the car like signal s!o.
at sea- 'argc masses Of rock aro torn from
their ancient sites; tho ground. in the tun.
drass and in the valleys cracks, forming
wide yawning assures from which the wa
tcrs which were beneath the surface rise,
giving off a cloud Of vapor, and become I'M
mcJiacIy changed into ice. The clirr,
OF this degree of cold is even beyond The
earth. The beauty of the deep polar star,
so often and so Justly praised, disappears
IN the dense atmosphere which the in,cn
sily OF cold produces. The stars still giis-
ten in tho firnamcn,, but their hr!l.ancy
Is dInIncd- Trarels in he Norh.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
From the i.awrcncevillc Is. c. Herald
Cedar Spring Asylum.

We visited few days ago the Ccdar
Springs Deaf ana Dumb Asylum in Spar
thnburg District. under the management of
Mr. n. i. Walker, and although we had
out iew moments to stay. yet we we're
much pleased ut what we saw Ii was on
Friday, which day is set apart for writing
letters, &c; we had the pleasure of seeing
The mntcs exercise in this department. and
were truly astonishcl to see with wha,
rapdity and correctness some OF them wrote
on the black board. One whom wc knew.
Miss Brewster, about 30 years old, and
who had hcGa IN the institution only about
seven modlhs, wrote with great rapiditv
and sufficient accuracy to be easily under
stood, while others, younger, who had been
with Mr.. Walker some two years were re,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

proofs of the extensively arranged plans
OF the nbolitionisls, our people still re-
main inactive ond torpid, it will be evil
dence that they are dissatisfied with the
liberty ofihe Constitution and the prin
cIPles which induced the formation oe
the Union; and are pining for the intol
cradle despotism Of European monarch
les. in fact, that they are dead TO every
sense of political and individual right. :
Charleston Errning Meas.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

~ The" lords Of creation" and a
few Of the ladies thereof, have of late
been discussing the question in the
Northwest. that land of "progrcss, f"
looms. and other masculine privileges
OF voice, vote and action, declare The
condition Of their sex to be one Of slave.
ry. That the language Of gallanlry to.
and of poetry inspired by them is all
gnmmon---thal the fathers Of the rcpub.
llc should nurse the babies, mend the
hose, superintcnd the culinary depart,
mcnl, and in short, share The burdens
OF domcaliciiy with Their partners, who
should also aid in bearing The burdens
Of State. These Hatharincs being deter
mined 10 turn the tables on the Pciruch-
los, invoke the strong arm Of Legislation
'"-rz-and before pressing The rights and
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
From the New Orleans Crescent.
Cotton Crop.

The very positive accounts which
have reached US fromihe most uudouh,-
cd sources, Of the great injury 10 the
crop by the fros,s ofihe. 25tn, 10Th and
9Th OF October, place bs yonl ails quss-
lion The fucts ofa s!iot, yield and we,
|-.re 's,ieie decidatsf 10 our
We iss which hasa : ;s,3
been presented IS III d d. ,
ticles under the above i,tss.sl. 81
Scarcely letter comes from from ar,y
par. of the cotton region sending 10 this
place, that is not toatlie same eii.ascf5 5as
the following extracts: Ss5ffIs
Matches, Move.
"Our Cotton crop is likely 30 be
even shorter than expected; for the
accounts nrc more untuvorable every
day. The season is nearly closed--
the lst Of December will finish the
crop pretty much with nine out of ten
p!cnIers.--and many will finish in ten
days or two weeks. The frost of 25th
was death blow to all hopes of crop
over tho post one.'
Another letter states:
"The severe frosts Of The 23tl and
Goth October have destroyed The Young
and unripe bolls. think the crop wifi
be less than two millions; i, is limos
siblc TO pick any thing like crop in
SIX or seven weeks as this has been
done.
Another states: @
"Ihe bales are very light this season,
and will continue to be so, ififie dry
weather continues; for il is found ow-
ing to the uncommon elasticity of the
cotton, that it is difficult TO make bale
weigh over 400 lbs, a great number
will weigh less.
Those who have read over earlier
articles, particularly Of Sept. 6 and Ii,
will recollect how strong and decided.
was our belieft that ave were en,erinr
on The shortest picking season" that had
ever before occurred. Tho correspon-
dcncc of every packet and mail fil!v
confirms the accuracy Of that belief:
and the very early cessation of tina, Of
picking must convince the most skep,i-
cal, that none olhe- than n very short
crop can be made. Still there bcinp no
object to lessen our estimate Of ahout
2,O50,000 bales, we adhere to ihoss
figures though in our candid belief, the
chances are thu. this is an extreme es,i-
mate.
We are most happy in being able to
confirm what we stated in our article of
Saturday last, in regard to our domcs-
tic demand for cotton. The New York
DRY Goods Report OF 30,h October Sex.
hibiis decided advance in all Amcri-
can cotton fabrics, with extensive ope-
rations in the lower kinds; indeed, brown
and bleachcd shirtings, osnaburgs, drills
and prints seem 10 have suddenly come
into active favor, and most marked
and beneficial change appears 10 have
taken place in the Northern manufac.
turing cotton trade.
In regard 10 The extent of ihs crop
we may add that tho yield is so epii-
denlly short in the Atlantic States,
that tho last Charleston Prices Current
states that two mllons and under have
become quite general estimate.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
Scene 2-The Dinin. Room.

Gcnt.-(Scating himself a, the table
tabc--lhc dinner over--olhcrs standino
IN Inc room.) Il should Judge voraci,y
and ignorance the prevailing character
lstIcs OF this mansion. see nothing
among these recking ruins worthy the
regard ofn gen,lcman'spnIa,c Waiter.
| desire female fowl sufficiently bu,
not rcdundantly made edible by fire.
CT is brought.) Waiter, dissecl with
care the same; do no, violently separate
the same, lest my Joints should suffer
disloca.ion from the discordant sound.
Qt is donc.) Waiter, place tender
portion Of the breast upon my plate. 4,
with The necessary Accomplishments. ;
(ll IS done as ordered, aud The scn,lc-
man commences his dinner.)
y wag, who, with others, had
observed these proceedings, seats him
sell nj the table opposite our hero.
Wag Waiter furnishes me with n
female fowl. (Tho wSter understands
the Joke, and does as lEas bidD' Waiter,
discover now her COM ,ucn, parts. lIl
is done Waiter. div.do those parts into
portions suited to labiul capacity.
| Opening his mouth and throwing him.
self back in his chairl-Vaitcr place one
OF them III the oriiice before you. [Our
hero begins 10 understand the quiz, and
IS evidently disconnected. Waiter, wug
my iawsn
Amid roars Of laughter, md curses
on his lips, our hero rushed from the
room.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

Those are mistakenpho ho imagine that in
dulgcnce is the way TO make children hap
ny, and that restraint will only ,end 10
lamp the volatile spirits OF childhood, or
destroy The natural energy of character in.
cidcntal to the youthful mird,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
ExoruciatingIs
sccnc-In from, of q Fashionable Hotel

Gentlemen dismoun.ing from his
horse-"S,nblcr, nd!refrigera,e my
bcas, by allowing hir, twice TO circum.
nmbuln,c yonder fountain; that accom-
Plished, TO imbibe u moderate quantity
of aqueous particles conduct him with
care 10 The repository forwenried beasts.
and having clothed in ,us,re his dirty
skin by gentle application of The vege.
table material commonly called straw,
suffer him to par,akc aod which shall
afford nourishmen, aud general rcpose. >;
Slabicr, Laughing )--f.' What, sir7"
"Gen.-"What, sirt Stand you
thus like one who has no runson in his
soul, while this poor bcua, whose every
pore is gushing s,rrt'g,h, grows vale
ludinnry meath Soils expressing rays.
Ye volatile barbarian
Slab.-(Laughing sill moro unre.
s'rainedly)--"I can't.uiHsrs,and word
you say, sirs but . Suppose you want
your horse! put mp2 ~.
Sen sstapidi eslalled! Land.
ta,si 8: against
this :ardy chUrp' S,,E;thus nmnifes,s op.
puEnation 10 my &, iires; and conduct
me to secluded Apartments, and bring
restorativcs of lise moslvivifc character
10 rcins,nlc in their former power the
varying energies Of my exhausted
frame"
Landlord, (luuqhing) al will, sir
Gcn.--"Preposlernu.! And you, sir,
unite in the disgraccTui mcrrimcn, Of
your m;nion! ] sho1!I.surmsc mvsc!!
the frs, ofthc species you ever bcheld.'
Landlord, Qaughing still morc)--In-
deed YOU are, sir
Gcn.-'rcrminase This pro!ix scene,
and othciato as nv guide 10 apartments.
At the hour Of dinner, summon me; if
WEAKNESS should have been should have
caused me TO be recumbcnt in position,
gently rcanlnatc me with the breath of
fan
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10
From Capt. EcId's Adventure, In southern Mcxco.
An ARMY OF MoNKEXs--A NOVEL;
SUSPENSION BRIDGE.

They alr coming toWarlsthc hrIdgc, tb0y
viii most likely cross by the rock, ,oudyr,'
nl4aeIA al lianal. -.--
How swim it ? | asked. lisa torrent
there
'Oh, no answered the Frcuchman- mon
keys would rather 90 into fire than water. It
they cannot leap the stream, they will bridge
ii
bridge it and how ?
stop moment, Capian-you shall soc. ,
The hatf human voices now sounded nearer,
and We could perceive that the animals were
approaching the--pat where we law Pros
entity they appeared upon the opposite hank,
ftr,t,teA H., ~ oltl grey chritaiu and otiirrrrrt
like 50 many soldiers. They were, as Raoul
stated, 0t cQWodryid ar ring-tailcd tribe.
One-an aid-dc-camp,or chief pioneer pcr;-
haps--ran out, upon "A projecting rock and.ai-
tor looking across the strcam, as il.calculat-
ing distance, sCambercd back and appeared
TO communicate with the leader This pro-
ducrd a movement in the troop. Commands
were issued and fatigue parties were detail
ed, and marched TO the front Meanwhile
several of the omcdrejas-cnginccrs, no
doubt-ran along the bank, examining the
trees ON both sides of the orrdBo.
AT length they all collected around n tall
cotton wood, that grew over the narruwcsi
part ot the stream, ana twenty or thirty of
them scampcrcd up its trunk. Gn reaching
a high point, the iorcmuSt-a strong fellow
ran out upon limb and taking several turns
OF his tail around it slipped oil, aud hung
head downwards. The next en the limb. al
so stout one, climbed down the body of the
first, and whipping his tail tightly round the
neck and forearm OF the latter, dropped off
in his turn, and hung head down. The third
repeated ItiTiv rr17u1ruvrr upon the secund. and
The fourth upon the thini, and SO ON. until
the last onc upon the string rested his fore
paws upon the ground
The living chain began swinging back
wards and forwards, like the pendulum of a
clock The motion was slight at first. but
gradually increased, the lowcr-most monkey
striking his hands violently on the earth AS
he passed the tadgcnt thcoscillatinr curve.
Several othor, upon the limbs above aided
the movement
This continued unt,l ,hc mYnke,.at tn, end
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10

for iho Arctic expedition u, haI tho r,c
hFrr ~ Canton River Che Hwurm Er,r
lhr yrllow irycrat llIoihrcun-. GyrW Im-
bhApd iho Anlwnt''o ou tAo cDlf. lHr.r.
aNd wo1nds, aud au opmdir dse4-r of hr
heart "ldch he m' imd iinm lo,Inl have
been lI7 preparation gihr bnrl. lpi
en.muloriug now,
Altogether, biz history rif c,gum atd
thrilling for 'o young o mlu. apd iulutn ut
cordially 90 lIdP' thtt Doc uay return Gom I.i,
l1si adventure with Ucw hopos aud 'ru,or.
od constitution.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10

"l lhe rhaln was t,ruwu among tho braurhc.
"l irn ou The nppO-ifr hank. Here. gHcI
two Hr Nlrro Nuwions hu Guphcda linh
Aul hgl0 ht'i' Ihlr movement was oA crutcd
niullll lu5t AZ lho eliminating roint of tba
o. 'ilialinu, ln order 90 save tho intcgur,lint,,
hnk, irotn ille 'iulyHru of q tpo sudden lcrl
lh' cham Waf now iirt at both ruds, iuui-
~ % complete nuprusuu bridge, over which
lh' whole iupp, 20 thu uuubrruf taiu or Gtr
h",''''l' i''--'''l with the upliity of Thought
WI. ono oi ilic mot cmniral sights lcy-
'r |N'l'i I" WliHr- ihc quirsirnl expression
ol rnuuiruauccs along thai living chasu.
lhr irn"p wa NOW uu thr other side, but
h"" Nrr tlc luiWal lumiug ilm bridg. tn
gci nAcr. llia lgl4- Tho -,,..
t's'rd llrli AlauiicauN Jos number ono lcl.
una Fn his hil, l'ut ihcu tlo y,oiaf G0uaaiq
on lhr ulhNr HlH VIZ much lnWrr down. li,.y
number "n", Wiih halt 20 lulcu of Ia. nri.,I.
i"r' would D." dlhcl aami flc oY.n.it.
i7ut' nr ruuTo6 into th, uH.pr.
.llrIr lhrh Was prYl'Dm al.@Wa waited
WIN rulu' curiosity iHr ,t solution N vl.
soon fnIlrl. 4 monkey wr aov -r,n md.
b'l'ius u. tail ~ thr luNu,. m ihc Lr.lr,.
"""lh'r g'nlrd hu Joe o. r'ui.'lr mauucl. and
n'ItI' "nd rn con-, until dozen uuD. Uu,,
'Ili~l 70 ihr string Ihc-o b-t were pll pDN-
.''" '.l"", "n' rHnnlr" up ma h,eh luh.
horizontal
Iht'n ..rmf fram ihal4t l.anLp.. arl.p
W." rI'"H'n W7fu'i f'iH 'd'l Vu1 tlIf U'T
W'' ready and ulr u"Nt moment llo whole
'-'r-r'fr r1yr'7-, 7f--7f-'
ih""pl"''' mut Tho luncr-mY.t lnl
now, dropped "ii' lEc % mrHug rauIl,, white
'h' hlsh'r Ones lrtpcl tu tir llu.lps and
o. 'iihr ''nNuli tll- t....!A. Tia i,.-.
'.l'n "ongyrrd ur iu,e tl' tmuuul and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-10

INTEREsTING NAnnNrIyE.


lhE rlh"i"N CO.. TnT ARCTIC rNrIbirIoN.
Our readers have already been mp,i.cd
that an Arsdr Expedition iiraGod 10 scan.l
for 10" missing Sir John F-pkliu. has been
h'ird ont by The mnnhelll-a4.aA AIs.i..,.,,...lli,
-rr9Ncw fork merchant, and La. started under
ih' auspices Of tho Gcncml Government.
which ly authority or Couerc g.lla, eor..cut-
'd That the officers of tho Nav, shall lcld tli,
daring enterprise. Among those officers ,,c
9hcr'c thc name of Elisha *. Kane. son of
Hon, J"hn Il. kanc, or thig city, who ,olun-
tc'rcd TOR the service, aud / now prin ipil
surgeon Of the Expedition. We ,aw TIE at-
nounccmcnl OF hin name amuuq the o.,i.er.
wit'rsurpri'r. llc hal long been suil,rin,
irom combination orindrmitics. the result
"i series Of adventures such as fc,, men li,-
@fduSaEs ma'tFg 1Hpt 4, ttrFnet+lHt a,-.,m.
der. and the pc.uliauuo- ofothcr parts ufthc
glohc. Having cnioycd the arquurr,c of,h'.
man We were able 60 state what follows ofhi-
career, even 10 We should u.c th. which WIS
communicated "a, ia scmi-couG !cniial in
t'-rv'1ir iANu -tTHcTiT5i di iiiJ agc, In. over
Wv" = - W. "y P''''' " '''' ""''' "N"'
Wv "'''', '''''.' -. we a.
mrricm Legation to China; and on his. way
~ III, N'''''''' ''-'''s '' ,lNh' '"'''' -"''"s
!" ,''' "''" "''''3" '''' "'"''t' pl''', ."
Rrlzit and about morrh iu tiger hunting
near Bombay. Hence, after duzcn uu.uc-
ccs-lul attempt, to slnu@de himself intn'the
Iirhitl,lrn lautl. nt China. hp .w,nt. over 10 the
i,'''''' '''' - ~, '''' '' ''' E,''' N'""'
"' Wv W '''''''' '' '"'''''N'
'''' '''''',''' "','''''' Nv was me '.s' ,',
\" "''''"'' '"'" Tue t'''d 'r'"r "' i'e l''l,
lowered d""' two .hnn"rrd i'ct "'cr. the
Drunk toy h'''oo rope h'' around !'s md-
dIo' aud hrnnehi back h"'uc idl OF IT'S SUI
phur waters burning oil lis boots IN the lava
cindcrs' Leaving CHINA niicro sc""ad visit
'hn'whch lac encountered s'dpwrr'k he pass
cd TO India aS physician OF the prrmcndhar
Dagorc, and was palanquaincd for months
through the wondcr'1t it' mountain arcmtcc-
tire, Tho ancient elorics of Candy, 'hc stu
TrTTrtTrT~
Madras. fnndirhrry and every spot that W.
have read Of in the tiat "t Warren ttj.fingS.
Next to Upper Egypt and Aby y.sina cross
ing the desert on his camel to the basis or Ju-
pitor Ammon, climbing at brcak-ncrk risk to
/ the top stones of tho sounding Colossus of
/ Mcmnon, and exploring the tomlr of, the
| pharaohs for a fortnight or three weeks with
/ Professor Lcpsiuy and his ayyuriatcs. WRECK
cd aeniu while passinr ,lown the Milo. and
wounded in an encounter near Alexandria.
he pnshed acrnss TO Greece aud traver.od
every SCENE 6r classic interest. clnnh;po N
/ the IIinpaereea Spr;pa- and .l,.,,,;,,- ~, ,I,r
shore of Marathon. lie returned b, I,sl,
France and EnpIopJonly to r.st f;,w,y wool .
before a cruise ON the coast of Africo. Rc-