davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

To- Tho appointment Of Mr.. Martin
as U. S. Marshal has caused vacancy
in that Senatorial district, and we no.
tice the names Of James &. West and
Richard w. Lauck, of We,zcl, and Jo'
siah Boyer, of Tyler county, as candI'
dates Clarksburg Register.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

IT, Mr.. McLunc, our new minister
to China, it is said, will take the ovOr-
land route to India, md goes thence to
Hong Kong, whore he will run his
chance Of getting on board one Of tho
ships of tho Japan squadron, and of
finding his way to tho government Of
the CeIes,ia!s. Having no proper ship
at command, this is the only way tho
government can get Mr.. McI.sne to bis
destination.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12
u. S. Senator Jtom MississiRpi-Dea'h
of Gen. Cess' Grand Daughter.
WAsIIINeTuN, Nov. Il

4, WASHINGTON, Nov. 9TH.
To-day and tomorrow the elections IN
Mississippi lake place, aud public attention
here is uow steadily directed in that guar
ter. The Hon. JrlT. Davis has announced
his readiness 10 quit the Cabinet for a seat
in the u. S. Senate, and between him and
Gen. Foo,e, the sullrages Of he State will!
he divided. The case OF New York eScites
SEA rcely more attention than tina, Of Missis'
sippi, and its solution will have no ordlna.
~ influence on the organization OF parties
in Congress.
Gen. Cass has mot with another painful
affection in the death of his favorite grand
child, Lizzy Garfield, daughter Of Captain
Garfield, a, the interesting age Of 10 years.
Size was well in the evening, reading
book, vet that same night Gen. Cass was
observation-disclosures r-rr,",e iuses'is"-.-.' ,'"s'
she was dying, and before daybtcak she
had breathed her last. Capt. Garfield was
absent a, the time, while the mother, for
hours after the calamity, was ont of her
mind, filling the spacious mansion with
slrieks and lamentations. VIVA, night
that must have been for the old wo-strick-
en- Statesman. who, but few months since
had buried the cherished partner Of his life.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

The proprieioIs Of the Cumberland lion
Works, on the Cumberland River, Tonnes
see, have engaged the services OF twenty
Chinese coolies as iron workers. Thay are
expected to arrive shortly at Cincinnati, and
TO be forwarded from thence to their dss,i.
nation. I, is stated tia. the Chinese 'eEs
very expert in working iron. i
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

A Grea, Barbecue took place recc
Falmouth, Kentucky, in honofof,t
ple,ion of the Coying,on & LeSifgte liai.
Road, from Covingtoa 10 That place. !ablss
we.e spread III three Of the lasges, rooms in
the village. Six balIocks, six hogs, end va
rious other animals, were slaughtered fos
the occasion.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

There has been for some time past,
regular organization Of foreign exile.
in New York, mostly EIungarians. I,al.
ians and Germans, designed to enlist "a
a Foreign Legion"-in the Turkish ar
my, should hos,i!,ies break oa, between
the Sultan and Car. They tnre night.
Iy meeting.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

The Prenidents Message and its topic''
A Washington correspondent of the
New.York Mirror says;
1.-THE most important feature of tho
Message will he the acquisition of Cuba
and iho Sandwich Islands Encourage,
ment will DO given to the iiIlibust I. aud
progressive democracy; and Senator
Douglass will be tho organ of the i'd
minis,ra,ion in the Senate, seconded by
Gen. Cass; wbilo in tho House, Nj.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, will speak
the sentiments of the administration.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12
Ecat This.

Mrs. A. Hays has just sent US mammoth
Bee, from her garden. 1t weighs i2s Ibs.'
aud measures 0 inches across in one dIrec-
ton. and 81 inches in length. Its Beet
tina, can, he brat
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12
M0N0NGALIA MIRROR.
PRAISE WHERE WE cas- AND cESsuRE WHERE WE
MUST.
MORGANTOWN, Va.
Saturday, November ~, 1888.
OUR AGEN CIES.

D-Mr. c. PIERCE, No. 46, South Third St,
Philadelphia, is one OF our most obliging and
attentive Agents.
E.W. CARR, Third street, opposite the ET-
change, Philadelphia, is also our Agent for that
City.
br. Z. PARSONS, Gladly Greek, Barbour CO.
has kindly consented to act as agent Tor the
Mirror. -,
D, NJ. ANVIL, Ncstorvilc, Barbour CO., Va.
CRESAP, Esq, RingwoOd, Preston CO., Va.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

~ benjamin ]. Ferris, late secrcta.
~ ofthe Territory Of Utah, has just re-
turned. lie repmIs that not half the
degradation of the Alormons has been
,ol1; ,Iut brigham Young has forty
wives; that seditious feelings are rife
,hroughnlt the communiiyi in short,
thnt women aud men are in stale OF
deep degradation.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

Tho London Times. in speaking Of
the Turkish manifesto says it ia one o:
the strongest and most unanswerabla
Stale papers issued during the present
century. The Post says that, morally.
ltnssln is alrcady defeated, and thu. she
will he so materially.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

tT Gov. Joseph A. RICH, took the
premium Zone dollar) for the hest gal.
Ion Of Indiana chesnuts. at the Indiana
State Fair.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

0-Nr. Willis, lof the Home Jou,nall
who was very far gone, as his friends fear
co. in Consumption, not long since, has full.
Iy recovered his good health, by means Of
country exercise, up a, IdIewilde Cottaes:N
Tie hoe, the Ratchet, the saddle. and the
highland ali have brcn foant the les, msdi.
cine in the world for him.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

IA The rpind is ike a trunk fwel
packed.it holds almos, cvery,hin. u
III packed next to nothing. So trnef
1t tina, order is Heavens frs. law.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

Wac rpox the PorAro,-We soon
cxpect 10 see medical and scientific
works written against potatoes Us an ar
ticle Of f,ud. In France, the war has
actually commented, as the Society for
lGe 1sncourugements Of National Indus
iry IN France has offered aprize of one
thousand francs forihe bost'reatisc F" on
The evils attending the universal con.
sumption Of the potatoeas an article OF
fiod;- Boston Transcript"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

q The Washington Star says tina.
The Administration is about to make
examples" of some nf the insubordi.
nato office holders in Boston who have
stepped of Of tho Baltimore platform.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

Rev. Mr.. Steward advises thai three
anestinps he put to ourselves before
speakiag evil Of any man. First. lsit
true I \ Second, IL ii kind, Third, lsil
t,.,.sSeryI
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-12

A rooa surgeon mus, have an sssles
oyc, 4 non; heat, and lldy'o hand
, 1853-01-01

ANAONNEN . A1LAANH1 49,
MessRs. EprroRs-I would feel obliged
BY your inserting in your columns the fol-
lowing notes that !, as a locker on, have
been induced to take at Vancouver's Island.
Whether | am resident or merely So
burner for time, only concerns those for
which this is intended. There are no means
here Of showing TO the world or exposing to
The public the diabolical, underhanded trans
actions Of the Hudson Bay Company and
| am persuaded, from your kind notice to
The subscribers Of Vancouver's Island that
appeared some short time ago in your paper,
tiat YOU will not consider this as an intru-
sion
In all cases Of this kind il is the head, or
representative, Of such monopolies that are
at fault, as it is in this. The Governor Of
the British Colony Of Vancouyer's Island
represents the Hudson Bay Company "de
faclo," and as merchant and share holder Of
this company, having his own private inter-
esis at stake, cannot do justice TO settlers o.
10 the Government he represents, as the
two duties are incompatible. will give
you an instance: During the past summer
several vessels have been on this coast for
the purpose Of trade with the natives nearly
the whole of these vessels have traded an
article that the Hudson Bay Company could
have traded for the last twenty years, aud
which they have never thought of doing un-
til they have been taught by the enterprise
of private indviduals--and to prevent
like occurrence, and 10 keep merchants
from entering the ports and rivers, the Off
GERS residing at such places have received
orders TO use his own expression), "to
trade euery thing aud keep The merchants
aUGV."
The ports Of Vaucouver's Island arc
made known 10 the world as Free il such
is tue case, we must have free trade, fair
competition, and no monopoly, or the Brit
ish Colony of Vancouver's Island, governed
by an avaricious Chief Factor of the Hud-
son Bay Company, whose duplicity is far
better know than his integrity in all his
business transactions, will become by-word.
am afraid have already encroached too
much upon your generosity,
And will beg 10 remain,
Your Obedient servant,
ANONYMOUS.
, 1853-01-01

p9- During the FIRST seven months Of the
PRESENT year, the amount of gold assaycd at
the United States office in San Francisco
was S6,474,9s0. During the year ls5I
the amOuHt assayed was $40, O,l59,Ssl.
S9- Barnum has engaged Miss Catharine
Hays al cost Of $4,000, and one half Of
the nett proceeds, for sixty concerts in Cal
fOTnia, Mexico, Cuba, &C.
BJ- II is now understood that the U. S.
frgste 8 Princeton is 10 be the Flag Ship
oI Commodore Perry for the Japan expedi-
ilon,. about to sail.
p@1 The project Of establishing tele-
gIsPh line between England and America,
via Iceland has been revived.
, 1853-01-01
ROUT ES

And distances, las established by common
consent,) from Portland, southern Oregon,
10 Cape Flatlery-the junction of the Straits
with the Pacifc-northem Oregon-ria the
Columbia, Cowlitz rivers, Puget Sound, sc.
From Portland to Rainier, ION Columbia,) IS m
Rainier 10 Monticello, (on COwlilz, , N
Monticello to forks Of Cowliiz river, l9 m
Forks loWarbsssbOrt CowItz landing, I2 m
Warbassport TO Esq.J r. Jackson's, 10 m
Jackson's 10 Esq. s. 8. FOrds, 20 m
Fords 10 Olympia, 30 m
-
Total from Rainier 10 Olympia, 81 m
From Portland to Olympia, l29 m
Prom Olympia to Steilacoom, by the Sound,
(Bslch's passsge,) 20 m
From Olympia to Nesqually beqch, l9 m
Nesqually TO Steiiacoom, I'm
Steilacoom TO New York, 81 m
New York 10 Seattle, s I'M
Seattle to Whidby's Island 80 m
Seattle to Port Townsend, IS m
Port Townsend to New Dungeness, I8 m
New Dungeness 10 Cape Flattery, "a m
+" Head Of Whidby' lei. to Penn's Cove, rs m
Gel. Ebey's TO Victoria, Vane's ISL, % m
olymia 10 Cape Flatiery, direct, 100 m
Total from Portland 10 Cape Flsitey. 4I9 m
, 1853-01-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
TORT or PORT TOWNSEND.

FORT or PORT TOWNSEND.
O. Arrived. To- I. ...Y,.-.
Nov. 2s-Bhg Wellingsby, Gibbs, San Fran.
cisco. -
NOV 29-Brig herchantmsn, San Funeisco.
Dec. lO-Bhg LeOnissa, Howard, Duwamps.
Dec. lO-Ship Persia, Brown, Steilacoom.
Dec lS-Brig John Davis, PlummeT, Seattle.
SAILED.
Nov. SO-Brig Merchantmen, Olympia.
Dec. i2-Bng Leonissa, Howard, San Fran
cisco. -
Dec. l2-ShiP Persia, Brown, San Francisco.
DEC ls-Bhg IOhn DAVIS, PlummeT, San Fran
, 1853-01-01
RETAIL

PRICES CURRENT OF OLYMPIA, PUGET sorND
NORTHERN oREGoN-coRREcTED wEEKL'
FOR THE " COLUMBIAN" ..
, 1853-01-01
CHEAP BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS
BY TIE CART LODI


DURGESS, GILBERT & STILL, Ports.
I'D mouth square, San Francisco, wholesale and
retail dealer in cheap publications. standard books,
blank books, stationery, fancy articles, and
AMERICAN AND FoREIoN NEWSPAPERS
b. G. & S. continues TO supply all orders Tor
cheap books and newspapers, and other articles in
their line, in advance Of oil OTHERS and at the low
est market price. County merchants, agents, the
trade, Pedlers canvassers, and the public generally
are invited 10 call and examine our extensive col.
lection of publications, where they will be to
find all the latest works published in this county
or elsewhere.
d. G. & s. are sole agents for, and receiving
per every mail, the Boston Journal, N. o. Picsy-
unc Louisville Courier, Cincinnati Commercial
Porisnd Transcript, New Bedford Mercury, Bal
timore Sun, st. Louis Reveilc, &C., &c; besidei
which they receive the New York Herald, New
ork Tribune. London illustrated News, Wilmer
& Smiths European Times, Weekly Dispatch
Doublin Nation, London Punch, La Cronici, New
York Stasts Leiieing, New York SchnellPost, Ii
PIessee, La Constitutional, Llllustration, and
other papers generally from all parts of the world
One Of the firm resides in New York, and will at
tend to the filling Of all orders that may receive
with prOmptness and dispatch.
BURGESS, BILBERT g. STILL,
Portsmouth square, San Fnneisoo
November 9th, 1851. OF
, 1853-01-01
OFFICERS

JUDICIAL, REPREsENTATIvE, &C., IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF THURsToN.
WILLIAM STRONG, Judge of the Dist. Court
for northera Oregon;
ISAAC N. EBEY, Legislative Representative
Q. A. BRooKs, Prosecuting Attorney.
WM. w. MILLER, Mast. Com. in Chanc.;
A. J. SIMMONS, Sheriff;
A. A. DENNY,
S. s. FoRD, County Judges
D. r. BIGELow, Treasurer;
d. S.MAYNKRD, r,;
J. M. BAcHELDgR,
r s. BALY, Assessor;
CUsToM HOUSE DIsT. PuGET's SOUND, /
Olympia, November 10th, 1851.
The Collection District Of Puget's Sound
was this day organized. The officers arc
SfMPsoN P. MosEs-Collector of Gus.
toms, &C., for the District--at Olympia.
WILLIAM w. MILLER-Surveyor Of Gus.
toms, &C., for the Port of Nesqnally. a
, 1853-01-01
VaDcOuTer'S Island.

nsrThe following communication from
, gentleman Of yancouyer's Island we have
no doubt expresses the sentiments of large
proportion Of the free settlers" Of that
beautiful, and under auspieious circumsian-
Oes, highly favored and important English
colony. Without wishing to become a med
die. in the administration of foreign polite
Al affairs, the conclusion is irresistible that
the grievances Of which our Vancouver
friends complain, have never reached the
proper home authority for redress, else the
magnanimity and Provcrbial regard Of the
British government for the rights and inter-
.as Of lis subjects would not have been thus
long uncsred for or disregarded;
, 1853-01-01
Masonic.

Olympia Lodge, U, D., Ancient Free
and Accepted MssOns, holds regular communica-
ions on the first and third Saturday evenings of
each month. ...r
All brethren in good standing are invited to At
hnd. ~
C. II. HALE, Secretary.
, 1853-01-01
COWLITZ RIVER.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED have Baiieaux and
Canoes running constantly on the Cowlitz
River. and are now prepared to forward passen-
gers and freight for the Sound without delay
The mail boat leaves regularly every Tuesday
morning at o'clock, for the Cowlitz Landing.
WARBASS & TOWNSEND.
Monticello, Dec. 10, 1852. l6G -
, 1853-01-01

LATER FROM BUENos AYREs.--Mr.
Schsnck, the American Minister to Brazil,
sent by Government TO Buenos Ayres to
negotiate for the free navigation Of her riv-
eIs, visited Urquiza at Palermo on the 9th
Of July, with Mr.. Pendletou, and was re-
eeived with uncommon honors, A salute
was fired, and the troops were ordered out
Urquiza's speech was very friendly towards
this country. On the succeeding week
Schenck would visit MonIevideo to have
an agreement with the Government Of Ura-
gury. The English and French Commis-
sioners had gone to Monievideo for the
came purpose. The citizens Of Buenos
Ayres were much opposed 10 Urquiza, and
only wanted an opportunity to upset him.
All the Governors Of Buenos Ayres, ap-
pointed by Urquiza, had resigned, and be
was acting himself, in conjunction with the
Privy Council.
, 1853-01-01

C. n. M'CoNAHA. W. WILEY.
mcCONAHA & WILEY,
Attorneys and CoNnsclors at Lac, and
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
WILL attend the several Courts Of the Ter
w rilorYs Their special attention will bs
given to causes In the District and Snpreme Courts.
They will attend to criminal eases throughout The
Territory.
THEY REFER TO
Hon Thomas II. Benton. 81. Louis, Missouri.
Hon John 3. Weller, U. s. Senator frsm Cal
f0rnia .......t.
Hon Judge RSIston, Sacramento City, Cal.
Hon. J. Nicely johnson,
Hon T. Butler King, San Francisco.
Hon Thomas Ewing, Ohio,
Hon. John MeDOugsl, EI-Gov. California.
Hon. p. II. Burnett
Hon John welch, NJ, C. from Ohio.
Editors Of Placer Times and Transcript, San
francisco.
Olympia. oct. %, 1882. 7tf
, 1853-01-01
ThIrd IudIcIaI DlatrIcI

Times Of holding court in the different counties.
CLARK county, on the Fourth Tuesday in April
and November.
Claisop county, on the Second Tuesday in May
and November.
Lowis county, on the Fourth Monday in May
and Fourth Tuesday in October.
, 1853-01-01
BURGESS, GILBERT & STILLS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GREAT CHEAP BOOK,
NEWSPAPER AND
9PA84OS1323 O9POP9
This is the Oldest establishment of the kind
on the Pacific Coast.

WE have on hand, and are constantly reoeiv
w ing shipments Of all Of the latest cheap
publications, standard works, law bouhs, mechani.
cal works, school books, works in the French and
Spanish languages, and also oth,T languages
paper of all kinds, waters, ink, inks ands quilts
gold and steel pens, esd-penels, drawing pencils,
erayons and ehalks letter stamps. folders and cut
lels, cash and deed boxes, copying and notaTial
presses, and in fact every thing aPPertaining to the
stationery business.
u. G. q s, are agents and will receive subscrip
tons for any Of the following magazines or news
PaPeIs at the following prices per annuul
MAC FTTNng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

AID. wIp-I ncve VIC adjourn I'll 10 morrow
evening.
Aid. BNsIEY-A meeting of cur family took place
lasi Disht ard wish tell the Alderman Of the FIT
tecuih that we sgreed TO adjourn Friday evening
AID BoyoE-whsts the meaning Of our family =
DO noturderstsndi il.
AID CoSNELI-Oh you don't belong to Us, and VIC
dtnrwi.h TO tell you family secrets
Aid SrrxrEyANr-I will tell the Alderman Of the
Filth what "our am'ly" mesns Ii means . secre,
meeting Of the prevailing political majority Of this
Board. where they decide in private on what course
they intend to pursue And, though never ask ques.
tons when see a matter has been decided on, for
know il will pass, yet do hot think we shool parade
these mstters ostentstously before the public They
may do very well to ieke on between ourselves, but
cannot conhne them ourselves. and what more.
they have not been confined this Board They have
got publicity in the papers and though have no right
to sdve in the mser belonging 10 the family par
ty yet have been introduced H. and treated rather
dscourteousy stll think would be well to avoid
all public mention Of our hmily doings" in future.
The question was then put and the Board adjourned
TO Friday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

red fcrms Of cur language but Of rs hrs rules OF syn
tax and prosody Who finds fault with the clphonious-
nsss Of the lines which Moore has adapted ish airs
Yet Is lot every hne pure English, with all the conso
snts.and hard sounds embraced In the language
When we listen to the lines married to the music, we
understand We feel we lore TO hear them a thousand
tiI,es more than they the liquid lyrics Of Italy
flowing through the selfsame melodies They ill up
the intelligence OF our souls the sympathies Of our
hesrts Sc only the words Of cur mother tongue can
ever do Shall we continue practically TO despise It's
resources Shall take the dictum Of every school
Girl Tho has learned murder Italian with her first
esvs,insor Of every half fedged pnrcn Of an opera
tox who is, into raptures with Lucretia Borga with
out knowing (urless by reference to his lioretto)
whether her Part is that mistress mother Shall we
take the dcta Of these concerning the musical fitness OF
the language in which Romeo woos and juliet Is won
in which Losr cures and Portia pleads Let but
psrt Of that FIRE which makes these beings OF the
rns gin ation immortal, touch the hips of any simple
yrist and as well might presumptaous ignorance pirate
against Shaksperc against that musical drama which
then would flourish on the stage before whose glorie'
since his upon have psed those OF every
ether sge and cline and tongue.
The lecture was followed by numerous pieces of mu
sic illustrative OF the poetic genius and resources Of the
English language which were loudly applsuded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
SKETCHES OF LECTURES.
Lecture on DIusic-
BY va. ~. FRY.

The seventh of the Course OF Lectures on
Music being delivered by Mr. VIM. H. Fry, At Metro
polan Hall took pace on Tuesday evening, a. s'ual
The subject OF this lecture The Relation OF Music
ard Words, and the Proper Adaptation OF each to the
other"
The lecturer opened with some general remarks up
on the character Of Music aud poke Of the instruments
ha, musicians have devised in which are found tne
brieh,ett lights the darkest shadows OF human senh-
ment and passion But, is intelligence content Win
only these achievements. Sense and soul demand me
thousand tts OF heaven and esrt-their gorgeous con
trssts and delicate blendings Color hie Inc Color
ing OF Music is srticulste language words tn!r'Aa'
hued sre it vitality Wihou; diem it exists muloru'
beautiful, sublime Blu; they are it, spiritual e'se'e'
breathing into divine soul in which II tray A'e'
and moves ard hath its being htcompanion iof 'aA
irc humanity The speaker said that on tns OCCASION
be should inquire into the relation OF MUSIC IA
woids There il no department OF the arr 50 WA
70 IL uo,t impor,aut use- the excitement OF pleas
ing Intellectual emotions The adaptation OF YER
bal phrases to musical sounds was discussed.
Of any metre cannot be unfortunately sun
words end music r,ust be adopted 10 each other-SnS
one being the mould in which the other cast n0'
adjusted they cannot move together smoo."''
must when combined form clumsy ard mating P'''e
What l. true of a whole Is Of part. An en'Ai'
OF poetry may be moro or less suitable 70 AZ eH'.
unelody Two or three successive syilAoies nA'
suitable or lot 70 Is many notes. Upon e'ei' ~
nne OF we're depends the character OF the fne'oDy
which may be suggested by it. Therefore tae SIS
Of the music OF any nation is determined oy le
Of IFS vershcation Tie music Of the Ensh-h a. suen'
is iuGIior 10 that Of certain other nAton7 ana .N'
ectEer proceeded to POin; out the means :;
ts bsNsyea ,at ra.sc originating with Englsh words
NAY acquire some cf the features which A'''
rnost rd1zires in that o. tie Italian school Inc
cf the Easlsh language are is eoP'asHe'''
force. md certain itionstie i'rns ".iHH W
tie native ca sre iriiritsoiy H,1'Hc.-'e'
IL derived from the sEcent tongues OF HO'.-'i sii
s,uih, ID Euope. 1t resembles the northern
il the names # Yearly al objects amiAF 70 0f
10, rs sts;rsc, IDEAS AID scientific terIn' can De
.rtetd &c Greece and Italy Some Of the isnfs and
u1rv q lie beauties CT both Northern and 7ou'he'n
,eprl,s 1--we teen preserved. During Their honAn