davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
Foul Murder.

A most foul and wanton murder was COM
mittcd on Saturday morning last, on the per-
son ola Mr.. Hoffman or, Heffrnon, from
Lincolnton, North Carolina, near the Sandy
Ford, in Spirtanburg District, It appears
the deceased was travelling with wagon
and two mules, and had eamped out for the
night. When found, in the morning, he was
lying on the ground near tho tongue of his
wagon, dead, with his face and head cut.
apparently with an AKA. so shockingly, that
his features were with difficulty rccogni-
zed. .fa. H 81 n-ss8 aC' 90.
There is no doubt but money was the oh.
ject Of the murder, as, when last seen, on
Friday evening, the deeelsed had, in his pos
session, from $40 to $50, and, when found
his pockets had been Tihcd Of their Contents.
and no clue could h,,founl TO the perpctra-
tor Of the bloody deed. We hope a strict
watch will be kept, and the villain receive
the punishment his blaek decd richly .rncr-
49, iFdureHsrille Hsrdid sr."g ..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

rs authority by English lawyers was very
dear to him he cultivated friendly inter
course by letter with several OF the English,
Judges, at one time he had intended to visit
us, and was so fully expected that Mr., Eve,
rett had announced his arrival for acertain
day. and invitations had been sent for. him
from Lord Brougham and Lord Denman.
His disappointment when compelled to give
up the voyage was extreme he was moved
even to tears when he. read Of the kindly
and distinguished companies who. were pre-
pared TO greet him: Would to God, said
he, that could see Westminster Hall,
and the Abbey, and the Houses Of Parlia-
ment--a cluster Of recollections belongs to
them almost almost unexampled in the his
tory of the world in letter to Mr.. JUS
tice Coleridge he speaks Of England and
America as the admirable parent and ad-
vancing child and, writing to Mr.. Everett,
he says, Il look upon England as the great
European support of the cause of free goy-
ernmens and law, and order and Evellregq-
lated Hberty.' y ltt va "1'
These are feelings pleasant to record, hon.
Durable to him who enteftains them, honoura-
BILE as wellas gratifying to those for whose.
country they are entertained. We are de-
lighted to believe that t-they rc not unconi-
mon; nothing has appeared to Us Of late
years more marked and uncquivocal than the
kindly and respectful feeling which the most
distinguished Americans visiting this country
express towards our institutions, our socie-
ty, and our population il is creditablc to
them that no unworthy jealousy rcstrains
them from expressing this and we think we
may assure them that reciprocal feelings ars
spreading and strengthening among our
selves. England and the United States can
afford to bestow love and honour on all that
is lovely and honourable in each other
Great rs they are, the world is wide enough
for both: where there are so much activity
and enterprise, such intimate intercourse,
and so many points of contact, it cannot be
but that questions will from tune to time
arise between them, and there will never be
wanting selfish or incopsidcrate spirits 10
blow the fame aud make arrangement less
easy but wise governments will surely find
safety to the real dignity, advantage to the
real interests Of their people. In the truest
scncc, harmony between the two is the in5
terest Of both; it is also the condition OF
which depends the due discharge of their
most honorable mission. For il should
always be borne in mind that the common
origin, the common language, the copmon
law, and the common faith should birf both
together in Que common cause.-the 3iyance-
ment of I,a nappIness rf mankinYa and the
development OF welLordcred free fom and
here tho contest for precedence yas this re-
markable happiness attending IL Nhat II II he
indeed Pre-eminently glorious Twin the first
honours of the race, TO STAND second is not
ingiorious. SUM e sud prE1Ea ricti'.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

sY- Mr.. CLARK is spoken Of In favora-
BILE terms by those who have patronized
him. Sec his advertisement
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
Scholarship in the 8. G. College.

We take great pleasure in announcing,
on the authority of the President, the
endowment Of another Scholarship in our
College. Col. Wade Hamptons, Jr,, with
the characteristic liberality of his name,
has presented to the Institution a perma-
nent proof Of the deep interest he has, in
its welfare, and in the great and impor-
taut cause Of education. The citizens Of
Rchland are particularly independent to
khis bounty as the only restriction at.
'tached to the scholarship, is that ceteris
pdribus, native Of the district is entitled
to preference. The election Of the reeip.
lent OF the privileges Of the Hampton
Scholarship is confided to the Faculty Of
Institution. ...'.E-
Such investment Of capital yields an
interest insalculably valuable, and does
honor the head and heart Of the generous
benefactor, in addition 20 his enjoyment
Of "the luxury of doing good Col Ban
ner 7h inst. @ .'I "E- ''..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
Hon, ". =, Dssaussurs.

This gestIeman reached bis home
yesterday, after The labors Of the iata
session Of Cohgeess, and IN The enjoyment
OF excellent health, His presence n our
town win afford pleasure to our citizens,
Caroliaiaa. gTS
TaE REv. FRAS6ss i. HAwKEs. DR..
MkscS, Ava Rkv. Mr. DAVIS, I-ass ssoken
Of ~ conDect,on with sbe vacaat Biskopr,ac
70 Nessb Csrolina, Tho election viii take
place at The meeting of ths Diocesan
coAvsatleo n sizy. ~
a public meeting was held ! few DAYS
since ct Vincsanes, Indiana. sith 1 view
Of petitioning the Lekislatare iof aid ;n
etectiDk n that ,oFh, i monument ~
Gen. Harrisou, lAs arst Gevspror 81 ,has
y ass6ss sss,s . b45sss tsTsn ksa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
Municipal Election.

Tue following gentlemen have been elec.
tsd
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
@aSSS@>~-z. <>s>sS<-
As as. ....s,-, wa :,
as EsAz
kM WMlE ROWS. 4

TIE numerous vein strong sense and sim
pie style,
May teach the gayest, make the gravest smile.
Co,pper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
Fatal Accident at the Washington
..'" monument.

The National Intelligencer Of the 9Th
inst, says that young man, apparently
stranger, about thirty wears Of aoe.
tell, Yesterday morning, from the top Of
the Washington National Monument, and
was instantly killed. The man was dres-
sed IN a black coat and panteloons, and
check shirt, had light complexion, and
sandy whiskers. rsa ~ ,H1d' =
CAPTURE OF A SLAvER.---Recent ac-
counts from Brazile say that strenuous
efforts were making TO suppress the slave
trade in conjunctin with an American and
British man-of-war. A SLAYER had been
run into the Mozambique channel with a
full cargo OF slaves, which sold for enor..
nous prices, The captain escaped, but
the vessel and crew were captured ,by a
brazilian cutter, and men imprisoned.
,ts Trouble on the Camden Branch.
J: awe learn that Mr.. Laurence Belser
has Q steamboat at the Watsree bridge.
and insists on its being cut away for Il to
pass" IA, - -. 80 T.
30 says the Columbia Banaer of
saturday last. u wss cut away, but the
pretty part Is, the Steamboat passed up
70 G"mdeu empty, and passed back again
without obtaining q single bale Of Cation
from our merchants, although the terms
proposed by Mr. Belser were at least a,
third lower than the Rail Road Com.
pany now charge - Camden Journal.
DEATHS IN 7CnARLEsroN.--TLe CITY
Register Of Charleston, in his return Tor the
year from January ITO December 81.
1892, giyes the toiaf deaths whites and
oiscks, at 2,582. OF these there were
white males sos; white females 200:
black males 357; black fsmales s64.-I
Natiyea ofthe city sla; Of The State 90;
OF the United States lOa; foreigners 475.
Proportion Of deaths TO population in
a1.sl. II tpsis =. l'l'agfdi
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
EDITORIAL, SUMMARY,
-i II The Cabinet. i 81 l Is

On Monday last, the Senate confirmed
the nominations of the following gentlemen
as the Cabinet Of president Pierce:
Secretary Of State.
James Guthrie, Secretary Of the Treasu-
ry. r- a.roo rerg giT
Robert McClellapd, Secretary Of the
Interior. a,aHs 4r.aa1la
Jefferson Davis, Secretary of War.
James G. Dobbin, Secretary Of the
Navy. rs td5 gotr a nHf1
James Campbell, Postmaster General.
Called Cushing Attorney General. .
Scholarship in the s. G. College.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07
Nr. Marcy on the Ko,ta Affair.

Secretary Marcy's reply to Chcvulic
ilUlseman. the Austrian Minister. which Ina,
been hcrtldrd for some W, ks. Is out. 1t isar
able and conclusive document. one that vii
cause sensation abroad us well a., attract
attention here. The correspondence is rive,
IN full, and we need not feel ASHAMED Of Gun
side OF 1t. The protest or despatch Of til,
Austrian Minister shows all the wcn kno>s 81
It bad cause. Perhaps he makes the most that
can be made out of his side Of the question
but at best it is but Il sorry show. lie first
msstatcs all the facts in the case then clabn.
rately lays down some very sound doctrine.
TO the effect that the right OF declaring war. is
vested IN the supreme poWcr of country
ana not III subordinat" officers, and that hos
ulitics cannot riShtiuIy be exercised in
neutral territory, all of which hu, nothing To
10 with the cas- ;nd cIJsaS with the demand
that the Government Of the United states
shall dlIYow the conduct of lbs agents. call
them to Il severe account, and tender to AUS
trla satisfaction proportiondte to the mag
nitudc of the outrage.
!" i'l'y 'H' secretary SHOWS That the
"''''' '''' must DC "'''d'" not ny Austrian
" amer ',''" ''"N' '"' ~ tH' rules OF "Irr-
""'"""' '"'-'""' ~ those rules h"Sta was
~ '''s'r an AUSTRIAN SUBJECT neither were
''''' any 'I'"'l'' h''"'rh Austria and
Turkey hV which Austria : a.rrntS had r,,y.r
r., .,i,. ,,I;,;,.,l e...I ir..l.
l'''''e"' '' '''''r' on iurAlal ground.
Tn this point hc quotes from Il dcsuutch of
Mr. Na,s!, ,ur Ni,,i,.,, 80 D.,...:
'"' '''''''v' 81 O"''st''i''iHoPl''
which says
:. have had several cop,,.r.,,ii inns ~, Thu I,,,
with the Minister Of For,i,n Ao,i,s ,,I ,,tI AZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07
]ueeItln Gree })rcss.
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, OCT. !. 1888.
The Senator>hip,

The Senator>hip.
The Journals Of the late combined OPPOSE
ton parties. in their wrunglrs over the allot-
ment of the United States Srnltorship. seem to
forget that after all, the Wings, il they
choose to exercise the power in their hunIs
can prevent the election of either Il d mocrat
or free-Spler, and thus retain the present
incumbent. BY the laws of the State the
'inate AMI llpus" must first ballot 50 parltcly.
for II Senator, dctorc going into Joint assem-
by ON the question. Now the Senate is wing
and II 1t chooses not t. mJminlte OF ballot for
Il senator, none can be elected and JUDGE
Phelps holds over. We are free to say that
we do not like that way Of doing things. and
are far from advising or predicting such IL
course, but examples Of the kind have not
been wanting ON the part of the other party.
and they will do we'll not to overlook the
pOSSi6l{iiicS Of the case
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07
Reports of Committees.


The Committee ON Apples report the following
award of premiums, viz:
For the most numerous collection of h,icc va
rictics, lst premium to j. ". bailey, Platt,-
bnrGh, - Ou
Second premium to c. Goodrich, Burlington, > UO
For the best - varieties, Of each, first pre-
MUM to VI T. Palmer, It. Albans. 90
second premium to Chauncy Brown,ll, Willis
ton, 90
For the best varieties, Of each, first pre-
MUM to \. u. a.hcr, Bcckmautowr, 90
second premium to il. Reed, Culcho,tcr | 90
For the best new Seeding Autumn Apple, C. in
mmbcr,) no premium, there being no apples
of ali, Kind ON eNhbtiuu
For tA' best Autumn Il ,-..rt Nuplc. C In num-
h"r) inst premium - }. Iorsey, Burlington,
for the GRAY cn,tcin.
second premium to j. Wheeler, Burlington, for
the Porter.
There are some very tine specimens of Famcusc
Apple On exhibition, aud the Committee were some
what ia doubt whether thc,y ought not - DO taken
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07
The News.

1t seems that war in Europe is all but
inevitable, Tie Car has nptIy rejected the
'uItln's uIimatHm. The armies of the res
poeti'e parties, are only separated by the
Danube and are eager for fighting, There
remains but to fire the first shot, and the war
is begun. The Turks have been diligently
armins, while the Russian lcgions have SUI
lrrcd severely from disease, aud the result
of the first struggle i, far from certain
though that, in the end, Turkey must submit,
seems more than probable. Our Telegraph
despatch gives fuller details of the latest in
tolligcncc,
At the south the yellow fever is gradually
spreading into the interior of Louisiana and
Mississippi, but continues to abatc ut New
Orleans and Mobile.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07

MrsIcAND FLowER>.-Frum speech 10y the
Rev. Mr.. Chaplin, before the New York lIor-
ticultural Society:
Yes. two gifts God has bestowed upon us
that have i'll themselves no guilty trait, and
show an essential divinrncSs. Music is one
of these, which seems rs though it were never
born Of earth, but fingers with MS from the
gates Of heaven Music brcathcs over the
gross. or sad. OF doubling heart. to inspire it
with consciousness Of its most mysterious
a'linitics, and to touch the chords Of its uli-
developed, unSusl rctcd life. And the other
gift is that of fjowcS. which, though born
of earth, we may well believe, if anything of
earthly soil grows in the higher rculn--iluny
Of its methods are continued. if any Of it,
forms are identical there, will live OH the
i'll all our gladmcss, in all our sorrow, are
never incongruous-always appropriate, APP
propriute i'll the church, as expressive ol its
purcst and most social themes, and blending
their sweetness with the incense Of prayer
Appropriate in the joy of the marri0gr-hour.
in the loneliness Of the sick -room, and crown
ing with prophecy the lorehcadS Of the dead.
They give completeness to the dissertations of
cmllhood and are appropriate even by the
side OF old aye, strangely as their freshness
contrasts with the wrinkles and the gray
hairs for still they are suggestive, they are
symbolical of the souls perpetual youth, the
inward blo>>oming Of Immortality, the anna
ranthinc crown. In their presence we feel
that when the body shall drop as ii withcrcd
calyX, the soul Snail 90 forth as Il winged
seed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07

TnE STORM LAST WEEK We hear from dir
trrcut towns about the county that the heavy
and continued rains Of the present week have
injured late crops materially, particularly po-
tatocs. The storm on the lake ON Wednesday
cvepiug was uncommunly severe, and We fear
considerable damage has been done to the
sailing craft. Us the steamer Canada" was
crossing from Port Kent to Burlington, Il
wave struck her in such manner as to knock
III the banking or bulk head of one of the
wood rooms--the water rushcd in and nearly
cXtinguishcd the fire in the furnace and
covered the deck. But littlc damage was
done, and the gallant vessel reached this port
III due timc. Ihcre was great CONSERVATION
on board however, for snort time, and the
life prcsrrers, with which the boat is libc-
rally sup licd,) were in active demand :
some little, timuruus fellows appropriating to
themselves three OF four each. 1t was quite
II scene.
The steamer America met with rather rough
usage and lay by at Essex some time Sac
reached this port, however, at the usual hour,
but did not touch ut Burlington on the way.
PiaiSJurgh RcpUbHcan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07

For new Bank at Kuull,uu. Conspli,l-
tionoi the Vermont Central, Vt. and Cunada,
and Rutland u burlington Railroads. Re
ncwal oi the charter of the extension Of the
Rutland and Burlington Railroad. Dstri-
button Of the Franklin County Grammar
School Fund, Fora new County cumpos, d of
towns from Caledonia, Washington, and Or
leans Counties. For annrxing part Of Tun-
bridge t, i;a"'olph. For the renewal of the
Charter Of ,.v Bank Of -. Alllus, aud IN
crease ca capital. For incrrLs, OF the capital
Of the Bank Of Noodstock, For the removal
of the Jail and Court House in NiudIam Co.,
from Fayetteville to Williamsyllc. For Il
new County comprised Of towns from v ind
ham and " iuGspr Counties. For Il Railroad
from Irving to puulmry. For an act to in
corporal" a lumhrr uHi irduSl prtatiun Com
lany, with right to huiIi Railroad ar Plank
road, within certain town. in Rutland County.
tor AN act eXt'ndiug the charter of the kut-
Land and Whitehall Branch Railroad to Ger
tain Slate Quawios. Far an act allowing the
Rutland and VI hitehiil Railroad Company to
extend their road tn Rutland For AN act for
Il Railroad from CastletoA 10 Brandon. For
Il Bank az JGmaica.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07

The vote for Governor, ia all but - small
towns, according to the Christian R,po,,o,v.
stands, for Fairbanks l9.3N2; Robinson,
l1.3jG Braincrd. ,joj. Should the towns
not heard from stand Il, they did last year,
the total yot" ofthat State viii be-. Fairbanks,
u ,33+ Robinson, l., PSI Br1lmcrd, : ,233
Last year the vote stood, when there was no
rum m it, Fairbanks, 23,79j Robinson. H.
93S Rraincrd. 9.44j.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07

II LIAnLIrY TOR ACCIDENTAL KILLING
\ German woman, in Chicago, was recently
killed by being struck ON the head by II large
ball, with which some persons We're playing
in garden, by which the woman was Ass
ing. Her husband sued the owner of the
garden for $4,000 damages sustained by the
loss of his wife The case was carried up to
the supreme Court Of illinois, upon the qucs-
ton whether on not the owner of the garden
could be- liable under such CIRCUMSTANCES
Tie Court decided in the affirmative.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07

HONESTY Is Business Two brethren were
riding III wagon one day the conversation
turned ON the manner of doing business.
- Bruthrr.' said one. " if we would site
ccel IN Storckrrping, We cannot be- strictly
upright in every little thing. 1t is impossible ;
we could not live
- 1t is contrary to religion not to bc up
right, piled the other. - Honesty is as
mach part of religion as prayer, or reading
the Bible. man may pray and read the
Bible, and yet if he be not strictly an honest
man, he cannot he Il religious one"
. don't know about that; we must live
that is my doctrine
- But YOU pretend to be a religious man.
don't YOU You are IL professor as well us |
am.
- But we must live. shall break down
in my store if do not shave little -
d" And you will be more likely to break
down if YOU do. tell you. my brother.
honesty is not only part Of religion, but it
is the best policy, too ; and will venture to
say, the man who is honest will succeed
better in his store than the one who is not
The man who is unjust, either in little things
or great things. is dishonest man. and an
irrrligiouS man and the day Of Judgment
will convince him of it lcarlully."
The above conversation. in substance. tool;
place in one Of the counties in the State Of
New York. The >torckrcpnr did business in
village near which they were riding. Since
that time he has failed in his business, and
has been obliged to leave the village.
wish every merchant, every storekccpcr,
would lay this truth to heart - \ man who
is not strictly an honest man cannot be IL re-
Jlsous man. -ChrtNian idc. # JournaL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07
o the Honorable County Court Of Ch;t-
tCnden County.
SErIENnEN NnnM. Isl.

The (fyUy,E iv,ut.S irjJi,y IN i,,,. GLl IyJl al
saint G,rY.l ,,su,,I,,yu ,;n,,, ' =
That ba,j,.r ,i,i,rJ inr J.iI IN cn,,,r.,v -,
one of tj., Judors and >,,,,r;n. ,,mlL ~, h.
the following SUGGESTION, and st,rrl,nnt Of
C,cts in relation ,Grrrt, Will, f., tl,rI, .,.,,,
Of inheritance to tine co,nu,,nity
They found the Jail ~,I., and .n,urn r,r th.
confinement oralI nrliu,,. r,.e,,,.s yI.J,iI
and Jail II,u., ,,.rp neat ,,,,,} Il So, and ,,,.
connnrnd tine attention and rl,rt. ur the
Shorthand his E,ioil, t..,,.,k. t,,, L.st az fl,
Irritable Il. wrll as ,rii,ii.l .r,:.rts ,r f.. IA,
care. rhry found iris ,,,r,s in .,,il and an,
Wa, taken 60 .Inil rs tL,r I.ct il :4w,rc bows.
Il woman. and 3 wore. MON the mon ,i,i
bows were wholly uu,mrL,,..J No l,h,r ~,
books. no cnnci.ltinu. !. named f., ,nli,r,, tI,.
dizziness or IN, Iyis,n Il helm, ~, ,T;,i,,
visit the outward us,rct Of tbiuo. MAS nm
.u,I. Buf tine C,,..t ~ al ,..rr ,.,I, r,l
their Who'll. air ,ir,iljtat,d. and tn,t AMER lut
a few week, confinement. rrr}tiur fine inn
preston that the Jail -,>,c,a. ~ i5..zj>,,.
does not consult the rood of t.r criminal -,
the r.rl,.pcI.r. =, much -. H.. t.p,;.,r,r,
safety and lr,torii,u of f',..,a,,.,nu,,it,. r. .
Grand jury cannot hrt p.lr.-. tb,ir r.,r,.,
that mo- cl..nIn,lurut i. lra,;,lrI box IT..
rail- classes of rrisnnt,,. and ,rrtir,I,,I..
that of bows of tender v,nrs vhn. nrn MIX
out safc-suards of amy kind. thrust in uitb
older criminals who are ill, and uuru,, loved
to learn of them evil and bcc,u, Themselves
adopts in crime. Is the state never to pro-
vide 4 Lous.. Of convection Er Jn,n,;I. ,.I'.,.-
dcr. Must criminals, n, trIiurJ ~, in + !,
by the state, from contact ,r Lnys FIR ynrl,.
and months t,r,.thrr vitn old offenders
1t i, in testimony L,G,rr tlr .Iurv that am.
Of the bows now in Jail i, uiuc. ,nIrs obi nni
another Gut twelve. Tie Grand .Gry would
loudly cor ,lun tn. Jail .,,.t,.i, ~. nt ,y,st
existing in res,o,t nr t,,r ,u.,,,.,,ri,a,,t .,rJ
dispo,iiion Of il, iu,rnil.. or,u,l =, and ~
press the opinion That it IS Il nui.lur, 'NIicb
ougnt to bi l54t.l: and die, call ON tl,.i.
REPRESENTATIVES in the I..,i.,,tur, to ,,r,> ijr
for its abatement Ly tine Establishment n one
or more houses Of correction for Juvenile.
offenders. distinct r,lu thr r,urtv Lii nr
states Prison. ''''
Tnr jury are aware Of the action Of tlc
last session. of the IrriJ,rnr. IN r,,cr.,,,..
to this subject and ,[r.r,ii",,l, r.a,r,, ,i',t
by til, death of Governor WilI;in,s Who ',y"s
fo r.,ort u rr,i,i,n nc thn '.r;'ni-
nal rnjn il las hrr,,,'. ,,.os.,,,. f.,
mrucc tine work nnr,y F'n ttn 'nr,,,., ,'''
mont ur r.,.,.,I ,I,.rt i, +l: I;n..;.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07
lconHrsroNnEY"G or rnE rnre rnn>,.I

.fntoIy ,IcD.,,r. ,I',,I'' !,1.,1
7 ,tirl, y.,, YAH =
dam, ,.ri..,o l.,. .I'. ''''''.''' anu l
'''' ""F i''"'"'' o'"c' ''c'''d by
"'' '''" '''Ir' """'n Sufl"'' the crystal Pal
ace a. l" now SHOWS
| h"d not been inside of it since the day it was
opened till last week, and though retained vivid
remembrance. of the beauty which VII. then visible
and had strained my IMAGINATION f., .,,,I tho adIi'
t;onaI effect. Of thc ,, ,,.,, ,.,,l .,
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find themselves out,yngcd. The artist. who formed