davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-03-29

PERsoNAL.-Queen Victoria, the gossips say,
is rapidly falling into flesh, after the habit of her
family. Her bust has become very large, her
robe conceals the stoutness Of her person, but
that may be surmised from her full face, ruddy
cheeks and unmistakabe and decided double
chin. The dress she wore on the opening of
Parliament. is said to have been one of extraor-
binary richness. The royal attire consisted of
a body of silver tissue, the bottom of Wilhelm
lieu of founce, was fall Of silver bullion
nearly foot deep. A robe of crimson velvet,
with tippet and trimmings, and sleeves of ermine,
enriched with gold lace, and fastened in front
with massive robe OF gold, with large golden
tassels hanging down in front, covered the dress.
Round her neck was necklace of diamonds.-
Her earrings were diamonds also. Her hair as
usual, was in plain braids, and she wore a rich
and very becoming tiara of diamonds and pearls.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-03-29
The N. Y. Courier d Enquirer of the 10th,

The n Y. Courier d Enquirer of the 10th,
has the following:
On Thursday last, Thomas Motley and VIM
Blackledge two white men convicted fthe MUIR
der of slave, were hung at WATERFORD, S. c.,
in pursuance OF their sentence. The criminals
had numerous influential friends, and it was
feared an effort for their rescue wonld be made.
They were therefore escorted by strong milf
tary force from the Jail at Charleston to the
scene of the murder, and there hung in the pres
ence ola large concourse ofspectators. We are
informed that the prompt and vigorous execu-
ton of the law was warmly approved by the
popular sentiment Of the people of that section
the most ultra pro-savery of the whole south.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-03-29

STEAMERS AROUND THE LAKEs-We learn
with great satisfaction that Gen. Reed intends
to organize full line of steamers from Buffalo
to Chicago for the coming season. Among
those to make out the complement will be the
keystone State, Niagara and Queen City, whose
places on Lake Erie will be filled by new steam
ers. The increase of lake freight will ensure
the line good business, and there is always a
portion of tho travelling public who prefer a trip
around the lakes. Chcago Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-03-29

CHARTER ELECTION AT EEIE.-Mayor King
has been reelected at Erie with only lS dissent
ing votes.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-03-29

1t is VIM. Hale, who has been elected to the
New Hampshire Legislature, instead of John p,
as reported in the eastern papers.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-03-29

BARRIsBURGH, March %.
The Prohibitory Liquor Law passed the
House to-day by a vote Of so 20 Al.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-03-29
New York, March %.

ALBANY, March %.
The Maine Liquor Law passed the House this
morning, 10 to Al. 1t is to GO into effect the LIST
of May.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-22
NEW POSTAGE RATES.

The following are the pre-"nt rate "' postage OH
Tur CAlEpoNIAN. agrecablv 70 the law "i me -.
which went int" opera ION on the IL ~ oci"pcI.
Within the County Of Calelona-FEEE.
4. any office within the STATE ot Vermont, when
rgrrAID - cents per aniun or u cents per quar-
,.r Of three months: when UNPAID. 20 cent, per
a,ujIrIl. ar 81 cents per quarter
4 any office on, of the State. 26 cents per annun
,-.. cent. per quarter when rEErAIp and % cents
,.r ,Illr,lrl "r Is cents per quarter. when uNrAip
- ,rW be obssrro'h that subscribers. byPTr'y"3
.u,t',Iy. c"n r.'',, mar PnPtrS ~ "' N"'t al Ii
i,s.r Jyuuu: wttkout The State, 26 cents.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-22

Mr.. Toplink said that was it !; and Martin
read the third stanza, as requested.
:" The imagery is gorgeous exclaimed
the perfectly grand. But there is
one defect in the lines, which you will Ger
tainly correct. as soon as l point it out You
have the rhyme hair at the end of the last
line, after using it only two lines above"
ITO be sure and the repetition is inten-
tional,' replied the indignant author There
is similar repetition in the first stanza and
! flatter myself that the effect is not bad"
20, not by any means :" cried the discom-
fitted critic. IL quite fancy it, come to hear
it second time. Burning family with a
sanity what d. We call tin her riplng
hair is good. That is one of your best STAN
zas."
To make amends for his bIunder, he has
tened to furnish Martin with writing msteri-
ais, accompanied with particular request
that, when the poem was neatly copied out
for publication, he might have the pleasure
OF reading it in manuscript, before it appear
ed in the .Nreamer Of Me Free Martin prom
'sed him the qualification; upon which, en-
pressing his firm conviction that Quintus
| QuiIldriver, the Srea,ner's tavorite bard, had
written few things that surpassed that COM
position in ''masnificence Of fancy and sub.
limityy of diction," Mr.. Torlink smilngIy re-
tired
IL am glad he is gone murmured Alice
II didn't think he would talk so about your
poem"
How would YOU have had him talk, nv
child :"
IL don't know but what he said was we'll
enough. But your Alice was so sweet. YOU
loved her so, and everything was so bcauti-
ful and so sad,-how could he laugh and cla,
his hands :"
lie did not feel it as YOU did," answered
Martin
That is it, felt it, because knew tha,
YOU must have felt II all when Won wrote it
Is not your Alice a real character: You
loved her. and she died, am sure"
No: at all" said Martin, pa,ting his com
panion'> cheek. Its all imaginary"
But you have loved: insisted Alice.
"lcS, and have seen sorrow. Ii fIhad
had not | could never have written th, no.
'em Aad, do yon know that, in its compost
ton, | lived a whole lite of sorrow in til,
grove with my lost Alice: 1t seems as real
to me now as any actual experience | eve,
had; only infinitely swcetcr and purcr, Just
As the souls inner life is swcetcr and pure,
than the external life of the body. Now lie,
me make clean copy for the S'rcaner for,
SAID Martin, with a sSh, as he thought OF hi.
uncle, Il have got to 90 out again in little
while"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-22
THE Observation-Disclosures

Correspondence oi the New York Tribune
Thomas Car. lc was one day walking witt,
friend down Rcgent->t.. and thcv silently
observed tn. busy, thronging, rushing stream
Of life. the pla:c-gla>s windows filled with
Gorgeous manufactures, the produce of many
nations and many peoples. The great mans
thoughts were busy with this busting. hurry
inc. wonderful London of ours. this hear, of
the world, toward which, aud from which, the
myriad currents of life are surging and throb-
bins ceasclc>Sly. d" lie who would write the
Epic Of our age" said Carlyle must find it
hcrc-hc must write this, which is the lit, Of
it, doubt whether the Epic Of our age is
to bc written in verse. 1t would be more diff
firut to set the national life of To-day TO n,u-
sic. than it was to sing the life of anv nation
at any period Of the past. But some such
cpcal achievement is certainly embodied in
this new Crystal Palace of ours. 1t is our
Epic of the present, and marvellous one too.
If our age may not produce a Divine Come
DIV, an Had, or Paradise Lost, neither coul,l
any past age have given the world so macni-
6cent creation as the Sydenham CRYSTAL
Palace. The Crystal Palace of 1871 was a
Temple Of Industry, but this is the Palace of
Art, and Paxton's palace Of art transccnds
that of Tcnnyson.
Indeed, the author of the Arabian Nicht>
Entertainments could not have dreamed of a
more enchanting realm, or walked rarcr
fairy world of wonder. This building is
much larger, longer, lofticr than, and in eve
rv way superior to, the Hyde Park one. 1t
has three immense transepts, the largest be-
ing in the center, the others approaching the
end, Of the vast building. And gIoriously
DO the domed arches rise up in fragile vet
enduring beauty, up into the clouds, melting
and mixing with the blue sky. 1t is set on
hill, even as it should be. On the top Of one
of the Surrey hills, in one of the noblcst po-
sitions in England, it fiutters up sparkling in
tIlC SuuSiiiuCs VI uuIOiuS It's StlIuIIx IcUDtn
with radiance which may be seen afar off.
There it glitters and glows like the queen
diamond in the crown that decks the brow
Of the Ase-our "wondrous Mother Age
And, looking at that hill and its sunny domes
of crystal, one can but think that it will be
the Ararat of some far future, on which the
Ark of our present civilization may rest
should Time submerge our present in del
uge of desolation! 1t is strange, that when
architectural art was dead with us, or only
cropping dark!y in the grub, that such a brill
liant creation should burst into shining wings
and soar, and soar, followed by the upturned
eyes of an admiring world. Strange tha,
this delicate organization - this palace Of
light, sensitive to every flicker Of sun and
sbadow-this crystal body through which you
see the very color and motion Of the life-cur.
rents that have run tbrous the frame Of uni.
versal humanity this marvellous towering
lnS the seed sown bv the ages - should spring
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-22

"Now-A-DAYs."-A Buffalo paper saws
The mysterious advertisement NOWADAYS,
which has gone the rounds of the Press, and
formed the theme of many speculative arti.
Gle, proves to be tbs title Of book about IL
be issued in an Eastern City Pooh. Who:
afraid ?"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-22

-, ,h.i- 80. .o''i''"''e' a'r"e,
.;,i' .' .' o'"> anu E'rcne''
"'''i NY ivy "'oi!c.-
't e" y van roiu'hf'
Vh 'ii'> 'l'>s-enib"ssed stone.
Meath the rera, r,of ,,I,,.,
In tb.. Lir. .',',.,','fi';.
Scn>u"u> blu>hinS >un-rays, sIited
Through rs bright dome. qlilvcred. shifted,
falhtcd on her bosom iar..
" er her snowy shoulder 'lrittcd.
On the light waves oi her hair
Burning family. with SANITY
Radiance. in her rippling hair.
T..
In the golden wears decline.
Deep drained iov'> magic chacc.
Lighted hV the eyes ,f Alice
Trimming with love. wondrnu. vino.
Now mockinc demons malice
Poison holds 10 lip> of mine
Slopinr ,o these .lrca,pv ,;,,o.
seemed her soft blue orh> 10 render
More than earthly soft and tender
Au1c-' ~avc her. and defend her
From the demon, sul,Ic wilc.'
How She thrilled mo h,w .rc ,b;,I.l ~.
With the s,ranccn.., Of her s,n,l..,
Life, mv>,crinus spring had f,ul,
Ere dreamed could have los, her
Shadow dark Of dealt, had ros.,d her
Path. and fixed HI fatal bound:
On The morrow, frantic sorrow
Dashed i"y'- rohc: 70 the Ground
Her green mantl,. DER the Ianl,
Ev hi. w.rrinr ","rn'. ", .,,a,iI r,H''''
While hi~ icy way lie wcnded
Round ser ra:,iJ pal ,cnI'lr, Jajl;.a ,j''ji,
With hi> deadly. mailed hand.
Woe i me-: for thus i, chances
Charmed ,'7 ~" ,n"ro l, ,,.',r ,on c,,nc,.
Ever following .a'!'lc~t f:ncIe>.
Round ,b;' s ,oIenn %e "I, "ry. @n " ",,' moan
Ina mo"rn:ul mono'o''e
Dear, lost Alice: angel Alice.
rr.r Will. & .,ie I,', .',': H., i,,"- , "','
Through thesc archin- arms of bcccl,e~.
TIN NV ,rIr. ' r''fi.Ia.n a ,'a.'r' '.ar,
Ihn> III" prie~tly Autumn rreaclc-
'''' ~ > - 10 '''S ''''F''
III ,".> ',,' ,I -lc,'P'l p'lace
Draining sorrow sanity clalicc.
I,src =, .r,'j", .rj a., '',I,, 'i,n ''''''
On the m"~~y, on the glossy
">''''' u ''''> '''e" Stone
"nen Martin f"'she"' the ch''ds eve
ere h''ed with tears and closer still sh'
's''ed 70 his s'de' signing and smiling. NJ
oP''hS expressed his appreciation in dit
rent way.
'"P"'"' ne cr'eh' clapp'ng his hand
"'or'o"S .-mas-n't-'ccnt :
Solemn s'ovi column Is fIrst-ratc. Dcucc'
ood' Exclaimed Mr. feeling that he coul
" express "'''se'f strongly enough. "\ow
you want '''at 10 DE appreciated send it
It ''''a"' q "' fFe'' and let 1t lead tn
oc' co'"Wh' "here everybody IL see it
suo'''he. Just the thing for the Nreaner.
~ .e'' '"e 'r"th' replied Martini .
ave "'' some thoughts OF 'nfl'ct'ns it on tn
''c"meT.
10 So ov all means; and don't neglect
"''c'Se solemn s'ov' column which, in m
pInlon, Is the best line in the poem"
'o'e'"h sylvan column IS the correo
S''' ""r''n o't'ns his lips
'o'e'''n sylvan sylvan is good OF
'''eu nr' ioP''hS'~'th a critical ar. "Br
ow would II DO to alter 1t to 'sibyr: Shy
''"''' "o'u
w '' ''''" 'cNno"'edSed' ou
'""' "e' nc '"o"s"' sylvan more ar
roPr'a'e'
e'""l'S So' o"'y onered 1t as a sugge'
0"' sal" '''o ue'e'e'''a' ioplihk. "Ihcr
"' "''0'"e' III" "'''cen' ''"e' "hich Shout
f'' :" ."P'"'S' VIII" TWO exclamation
''"'' "'''' ~ 'o' e''e'''
10 you remember which 1t is :"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-22
ADVERTISEMENTS

I,.rr..I At the usual prices. Transient advertise
.,.. must he paid for in al ;ancc. Advertisements
,,! he marked the nun oftines 10 be inserted
...ryy-c they will be continued until forbid If
q. ,l' option Of the publishers and charged
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-22
Tbt Californian,
Published EVERY SATURDAY.
CHADWICK Il RAND.

nrFI'E .kIrrEEpGE < COLRY's Building 81
.tlrv-opp,-fe the "St. John.bury House.
TERMS...Al, 80 per annum. if paid within
var: $500 ii payment be DELAYED beyond
,.,,nr NJ paper discontinued until all arrear-
.,., ar.Iai except at the option of the publishers
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-22
"Sit down, Mr.. Toplink," said he ,oleefull,

"Sit down, Mr.. Toplink," said he ,slcefully,
as that gentleman came up from long sitting
at the dinner-table. IL owe you an apology
You thought me very abrupt and impolitc as
We came along together; but you did not
guess what was going inside my brain. Here
is the whole Of my story written out,-if YOU
would like to hear it,"
Certainly l would" cried Mr.. Toplink in
the most friendly manner, reclining on one
Of the beds, and picking his teeth. III was
sure you had some great project in your
head. Did YOU know you kept muttcring to
yourself, all the way up:" he asked, showing
his gums with a good grin.
Did ~ laughed Martin.
"And your eyes looked as though they saw
things in China. But let's hear what it was
all about"
Listen, then" said Martin
lie cleared his throat, and. with the child
nesting iondly to his side, read, in deep
measured, musca! tones, the poem Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-22

BOYS LOVE FOR HIS MOTnEE.-Tbe
first bit of silver he could call his own, saws
the Hon. j. L. Buckingham, in his /" Personal
Memoirs was ninepence the proceeds Of a
bunch of brist'es to a brush maker. He kept
IT as pocket piece for years, and then parted
with IT to pay the postage of letter to his
mother. How much is revealed of the hear.
10y such triAing anecdotc. The affection
overcame the vanity or the incipient love of
accumulation, which boyish desires or wants
could not conquer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-22

our :
h,l.lrhc:
|c6s.f
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

gaF We learn that the Superintendent of
the Georgia rail road has given orders to the
Agents Of the road not to receive any money
IN payment for freight or passage except bills
payable at Charleston, Augusta and Savannah.
If this be4tue it is perfect outrage upon the
travelling public, and disgrace to the former
noble reputation of the commonwealth of
Georgia, who door should control the affairs
of that road. This is monopoly with a ven
gence, and shows a willingness to depreciate in
value the issues of the Tennessee Banks, and
that too, greatly to the inconvenience of travel
ers and shippers of Produce and Merchandise.
If such is the game that is to be played, the
sooner the Rabun Gap road is completed the
better for the people of East Tennessee:whetk.
er it intersects the E. T. & Ga. road at Cleve.
land: or Athens or Sweetwater, or Philadel-
phia, or Loudon, or Lenoirs, or Knoxville-let
it be completed!
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21
The Printers Appeal

"New Year, New Yearl! is really here, and we
must pay our funds; and in your ear, we say.
-is~r-i- :, - from making duns, You are
aware, that each ones share; is but an
small; but we declare It's here and there, and
adds up something tall.
Labor is high, we'll tell you why that the
demaud is great; printers who try for stations
high. are sure to win the heat; aud thus you see
pushed up as we, with work above our growth,
have to pay free to make things gee aud cast
aside all sloth.
"Not every one beneath the sun, can spend
his dimes in toll, and let debts run and print for
finn. till they are in the soil. We know full well
that some people tell, that printers never eat,
but that they swell and live quite well, on what
they'll some day get. Say, Is it Just that when
we trust orr paper out to men, till paid we must
live on a ernst, or go on tick again? And
some folks think that paper, ink, type and work
costs usnauaht, but without chink our press
will sink. and our ruin wrought.
ave now implore as being poor, snd needy
as can be. that you'll be sure TO fork us Ger the
triae owed by thee. And we will then believe
Won men, with hearts with love imhued; and
then again our brains and pen will labor for
your good.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21
The Blakely EamiIr

We announced last week that the Blakely
Family would give Concert here about the LIST
January. The Nashville Union & American
bears testimony of their ability to Interest,
their audience, in the following manner
The Blakeiy troupe gave their last concert
IN this city, Oh Thursday night. Their concerts
have been attended by large and fashionable
audiences, and the opinion is universal that no
similar troupe which have ever visited US equals
this either in instrumental or vocal melody
Mr.. HUBBARD, as violinst, is a star of the
first magnitude. and would by himself draw
crowds 10 concert. The selections are from
the highest range of music; and altogether
their concerts are among the most delightful
10 which we have ever listened.
The Blakleys leave here for short tour to
Murfressboro, Shelbpville, Fayetteville, Pulaski,
Huntsville, Winchester, Chattanooga, Cleveland,
Athens, Loudon and Knoxville and will return
by our city, again to delight the lovers of mu-
sic here. To our readers in the towns named
we beg to introduce the Blakleys as well mer
iting crowded houses. No company that has
ever visited those places can be at all compar-
ed with this"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

On the morning of the 3lst our hearts thrill
ed with Joyful emotion as we hove in sight of
San Francisco None but those who have ex-
perienced the same feelings can imagine how
each countenance frightened as We drew near
the wharf, where hundreds Of persons had gath
cred, all hoping TO greet some near and dear
friend; and as each one would inquire if such
and such persons were on board. their voices
would tremble for fear of receiving negat We
answer. How pleasant it was to see the meet
ing between friends who had not seen each
other for years, but | looked i'll vain for one
familiar face; all was strange to me.
Mr.. O'Brien you cannot have the slightest
conception how felt when placed my feet
once more upon land and passed up the streets
of San Francisco. We put up at the RasSette
house, and never saw more neatly furnished
rooms, or better accommodations in New DIRK,
or any other place. To give you some idea OF
the vegetables here, will give you little cir
cumstance of an irish poaOe: L called for
baked poatoe, and they brought me one OF
medium size, | took portion Of 1t, as much as
| wished,a friend took portion OF the remain
der, and there was Il sufficient quantity left for
a third person, aud all other vegetables in pro-
portion.
We remained in San Francisco until four
o'clock, the LIST of November, when we went on
board of the Antelope where we found splendid
accommodations, and started for Sacramento
City.
Mr.. O'Brier, this night and the scenery a
long the Sacramento river was decidedly the
pr;tudrst thing ever saw. The shy-"5,, per
fectiy clondless, not even a speck lingering a
long the horizon. and the moon seemed 10 shine
with so much more brIliancy than ! had ever
known it, that was perfectly enchanted
We arrived at Sacramento City at three o.
clock in the morning, procured breakfast at
a restaurant, and left at five; so had no oppor-
tunitv ofseeirg the beauties of the place.
Notwithstanding the day was beautiful, the
ride in the stage from Sacramento 10 Nevada,
Is miles, was rather fatigueing. We arrived at
the pleasant little city Of Nevada just after dark,
and the many cordial receptions We met with,
were sufficient to dispell WEAKNESS from any
one. and now Mr.. O'Brien as we are safely at
our Journeys end, I Will give you my opinion of
California In the first place, the climate Is
far superior TO any | have ever known; the
weather decidedly the most pleasant | ever ex-
perieneed; the vegetable productions are so
far superior to yours, that will not attempt
comparison, the inhabitants are kind hOspitable,
and accommodating and in short ] think ii THE
country of the world. There are many curiOsi-
ties here, of which | would gladly speak, but as
This letter is now an objectionable length, will
reserve them for another time.
We all are in good health, and would be
pleased to hear from our East Tennessee friends,
and will welcome any or YOU very cordially,
should Won ever come to California. With ma
nv wishes for your future happineSs,1 will close.
BETTE X. WALL.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21
HOW 10 Commence Business.

Well. boys, we doubt not that you would like
TO rise high in the world and become good far
mers, merchants, &c. Here is a good motto
for you--Begin at the lowest round on the lad
der and keep clmbing;and here is story which
will illustrate Just what we want to say. One
of the wealthiest merchants of New York city
tells us how he commenced business. He
SAYS
I entered store and asked if clerk was
not wanted. NO" in a rough tone. was the
answer. all being too busy to bother with me
when reflected that if they did not want a
clerk, they might want lahorOr; but L was
dressed too fine for that. | went to my lodg-
ings. put on n rough garb, and the next day
went into the same store and demanded If they
did not want porter. and again mo, sir. was
the response-when | exclaimed, in despair
almost, "a laborer? Sir, | will work at amy
wares. Wages is not my object must have
employ, and want to he useful IN business.
These last remarks attracted their attention:
and in the end was hired as laDorer IN the
basement and subcellar at a very low pay,
scarcely enough to keep body and soul together.
In the basement and suhc,llar | soon attracted
the attention of the countinghouse and chief
clerk. | saved enough for my employers IN
little :hings wasted to pay my wages ten times
over. and they soon found ii out. did not let
anybody commit petty larcenles, without re,
monstrance and threats of exposure, and real
exnosure if remonstrance would not do. l did
not ask for anv ten hour law. If was wanted
Fat 2 NJ. never grpwled, hut told everybody
70 90 home. land will see everything right.
| loaded off at daybreak packages Tor the morn
inc boats. or carried them myself. In short,
soon became Indispensable to my employers
and 7 rose and rose. until became head of the
hnuse. with money enough, as you see, to give
me any luxury or any position a mercantile
man may desire for himsalf and children in Thu,
GREAT CITY.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

Duri re- the coolest part Of last week. we
paid Loudon our sister city, visit. The Git
izent all seemed to be satisfied that thu blasts
ofcongea)ng winter were blowing freely upon
them.
We called at the fashionable Hotel kept by
G. w. Mayo, ESD, and found among numerous
satisfactory accommodations, what is not to be
seen at every Hotel-larse blazing fires. In
this respect, as we'll as many others, friend Mayo
claims decided preference; which is matter
of no small consequence 10 a traveller chilled
with winters lev hand Gazetteer.