davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12
Richardson, Spence Il CO... Circular.

Per Peysia LIVERPOOL April 81. 1853
The sriyss this week Of II 347 bushels Whes 3l5 $50
bushels 1929 bbs Flour from the States $3.50
Wheat 1888 Flour from France; 40 qusrte Whest
LII bbls Flour from the Baltic 2a quarters Whes i2s
qusr Corn from the Mediterranean l23 quarters Wheat from
1ndis
Farmers deliveries Of WHAT for the week ending Is, s.tur
50 6l5 quarters AT a. agsiIs J3 quarters 53
IN the corresponding week Of last year
Slice Tuedsy the Gsn trade hs' ruled quiet with its var
sit In prices Of ally sricle
At market the attendance of buyers large ard
the business done ped WHEAT in moderate all
prices shsde fmer than tn sdsy FLOUR negected aud
places American for which the tsons quite Monies.
1ADAN CoKS fair demsnd but at rather lower than hold
inclined to accept Yellow held a, - and White gen
eay 81 OF the latter sales 10 day maze a. S66
SO gp 48o n. We qnoe-WHEiT Red g. as for Western
White, 7d7I6 T. 10 H. FLouR-Phi.tephia and Baltimore
q az g. Ex'I. Ohio, via RI u Ga 96 via Osa3
asa 2sJ; Western 2ila2li6P barrel
BEEr-Thtre is stl disposition shown By dealers to In
their stocks and holders give In price with N. eaing
to qua tiles held with frnne. but the
Peak /. GU. Of hands and brings advance of bb
BAcos-Tbe has been CHI by the advance of last
still fair amount Of business is doDs and ders are very
CHrEsE- Choice qualities bring full prices public sale next
Tus sca, will test the market
Really choice is wanted for the retail country trade
but there very little offering and 20 05 has 'een pau 'Or
small lots For medium qus the demand Is limited Al the
ysue of such remains Unchanged, at about 81 cw-
The r have Teen sea at IS tat 81 la. been
ether parce,, aye. In London the market is quiet at So
SPOT $40 May and june ST. July end August aud 5s last
three months Of the year for 7. Y. c..
Rosis ia rather finer at sal a for common.
BAKKNo demands 1909 hhd Phadeph. advertised for aac
ton lext week which will te,t the market. .
Os-Sperm I sole y. 463 sd the BaTAe' sinpT1yins No
change in Whale.
CLovrRsfTDTlere inquiries from specuaors BAT
Co1ToN-The psket this week opened lrie with prices
slightly fs,oIne buyers. since WrDeGy the De- aud ha'
inproyd closing with admission sbIu 6d p 10
the rates Of last Friday In Manchester there i god stead.
bushes. doing Mddlins Orleans I'd NJ bile i'ioI Up'nd'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

Commemorative are assured tbs. in the report Of
the meeting of tie Central Democratic Club Published
yesterday irjtsice was dore to Mr. Peter cDermot,
IN rtp,esep,mg Lin as being there with drunkea
friends for the purpose Of breaking up the meeting.
This, We ave informed. was not the case; snd we
sho Informed that Mr.. McDeimo,t has done more Tor
the Club, both by labor AMI by the expssditure Of
uorey, than any ether of It's members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

The HEALTH OFFIcE.-Tbe new Health Officer h.'
BIZ. official dus il the Office Of the Corp
for.y CIV Hall while the old Heath on GER eostiness %
isnssct buAD.s tie same az fneIy 10 the sdJonias spss
u.ent 50 there two Health Ohceis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

FnE.Porsrs HorsE OF ISDUsTRr.-Tne anpiyer-
s,v celebration Of this irs;tlt.on will be he'd at the
Cooper Institute, Eighth street, between Third a1d
Feutb avenues, this Dweiuesiayl evening. May II,
1858. Addresses wi be delivered by the Ri Rev.
Blsfop EcIlvsise Of O,o, the Rev. 7. l.. Cayler Of
N.wYok, and the Hon. J. n. Wilder OF many
Exercises 20 commence at q O'Clock. No charge ,o'
admission, but collection wi. be taken Singing o!
ire children Of the House, nearly three hun'fed 0'
whom WI be p-estnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

THy CouRrs.-The Court Of Sessions met yesterday
90 ,,c.y .t M II the Grand Jgry but \ body
yts th,ir laEor. the soun.d without doing
spy business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

epo the sLe {. finn the ssl.s rtoe ~tk amount t. 81 81
CocHSEsL nat and a.on..y ID 10, bag Honia,
syrI chiefly sold :. 2 ld3 $. one d -, u 4,.
ine uiy~ Of fslo the birr qualities 4 Kip,
sbo,e lc. 10 god demand the nef d Il, igl
Hysp SIS bale. Manila a. .uc'iou sold readily an5
- Tor .01$ ISrBi a9. -,S s 4,o ID: Sam old
sass IS for low to mid, snd tl6o 3s7 Is TT fax T.
JURORS bales snc.on siou hail found bnyrr
.,esdy ras from as tl5 y t9i common TO god ma
IaosnTbe dsn,pd is no, sc,ive Welsh Raj, ESQ sss
free board in wse' scotch Pigs >. for nifed Nos
LrAD dui-C rnuop ri. { "a s2lsi.
der.s. .d ppioe. tc upwards. m c.esa on he p
fetched 81 c5a no Bombay sf~-d. FOR .ni', Caea,'.
Archsnsel oaed on b. and parcha'e Of T,s,n
roo seed, shipping a. 81 de iv.red
In Csuts OF good quality free Il sale
5s enc h,as 81 s5e DIubs arrive .vsr.ss quality
Ilsryp CASrs in r..h,r les. densud.
Oms-srem i. demand sSa sei Olive without, change
.sd . 81 on 1 TIE Pr k1 sns sn. .d ~ Dr.
the autumn Cocos not % 6059 T C-ylon and 81 o. Tor
steAR-Tbeir has been so general demand hrorsh, ,he
we'd. and scGa EScf q " VI "a o S Ss, . M %.
bhd. and Of H. bags and East nda suction The
part .oS readily fl s.e' Foreisn ai2hh5. 4,c..
1cs.do we're a . nc'ty apcsi u Rico At 81 > for
swn and i1s, Y,ox sei5 for ', low 70 15 Sr;;a
ecys" .sd .'' for for low nid Bro~n 70
5 s. hSs ss b fS s. as @ ' to low
Brown 40 ai for .of Brown Do colory Yellow and
fil6 for mid 10 mid dry yellow OF 81 hhds Me-
lsoo small part sod at z G2 for inferior quality and 2I
for Pvstey there has been good demand the .bove
also for forg x having changed hands viz
two Of White Havana for ST. Petersburg go boxes fully in.
.ured "a and eco boxes insured free 81 three Of
Yellow Havana insured ~ 800 bxs M u 1913 for
Trieste 4 boxes No IA al 81 for Tne.t- aud 81 bors Me-
~ for the Baltic aud one Of 20 'un- Porto Rc' at
prce OF allowed 10 raDspire.
SPyLTyR-io0 }, ard July shipment cold at 6 B.
SALTPETLR bss improved the closing prices show al
vance Of about 8 a 6 on last We k's rates.
TIE TEA market 10 iie'. Common Congous Hid y n.
About pigs offered auction yes.sdsy If waic
2Sio found buyers; few very good common ccngous at y
n. The sslc. passed without any spirit.
TALLow-St Petersburg Y. il dull at 81, toe spot, 81
for July S. pen Der, and 81 October 70 December
TuRPENINE-No sss reported in Rough Spirits duh al
Al e042i for American in casks
Ts-En,ish stesdy Blocks 49, Bar. 49, Foreign in ore
demand Bsnca cold at Us all6l. Straits 49,
STOCKS dull; the following the nominal quota
ons United Sst.s Bonds OF 1863 1870 h6 N.buna So 70;
Kentucky Ga 9id g. Maryland Sterling IS gf92; Msssshae
Sterling SIS Hdl2 Ohio SIS Of 1886 95ds7; Penpylvani, 5.
Certificates 49, buyers; Bonds 8d82 Tennessee s. s2f8t Viz
gIis Sterling s.aSi Boston City s 80 Illinois Central Rl.
rad Gland Bonds 83 Shares II to 10 discount New
Central Railroad 60 SSds5 do 10 $685. Michigan Central Of
1863 eSd7 Cspsds Sc have advanced 10 u.s. NovSots aud
New Biunwck find buyers 1903; Quebec City lo div Isl
May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

TIE POLICE CouRr.-ErAldea@an Doher'y, who
oh ct,ea ertred Upos bis ofea duties yestsr dsJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

"M,s.r.. Gwynpe & Day, Of No. u Wal street hav
establish ed BaIk.Note Register c)ntaaing Informs
ton Of value to every ole handling bank Lotes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

ALARM OF FIRE.-1here was an alarm OF fire ct
yesterday witch caused BY the burning Of chimney
Green lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

Dtscg,PGyD Prom CUsTODY.-Jobn Blocker, ar
test.d on ch ,rze Of sbducng named samuel Smith,
wa, brought before judge Culver yesterday & further exsmn-
snn ssyela witnesses sworn, bot fSc,s
.ced Smith spp.sr bad been a, Blescters hoase In
Ioson y, since his home la New York, aud
royed led len there Thursday There nothing whsever
10 Blocker In nsnnsr rsponses To- the
c1uuec absence the missing The cellar q his house
la. teen cus pth Of feet 10 the vel. hope Of
tng boey II Smith who h pretty well sscert ali ed
tls bu s-l u the vicinity Of New brn.~lcs ~ j.
scout fsuy difficulty. The Judks after nsaiiDs ali
the evidence stated Inst thre nothing show that tr
Ee,kef was cbargssb- for the absenco Smith kLew
wb.rr be wa and therefore, discharged HIN from cutO HE
hcuse-keeker Mrs. heyiD, as also discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

On the application cf Frank Leslie, Mayor Temsun
has Issued an order TO arrest al the mix carts crossing
TIE Broc Allyn ard williamsburgh Ferries which have
10 LANES on them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

Toiel. s l,'625- 70 S-p'o' pA,o~-t' ~ |
Deduct for City hool and City Tax, supposed 800. -
collected by the iiy....'''''''''''''''' 'Oi -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Canada arrived at Halifax
on the 23d, bringing Liverpool dates to the
18th.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool exhibited
a slight advance, with sales Of - 900 bales
during the week
Breadstuffs more active. Provisions quiet
The India news was from Bombay, March
18th Lucknow fell in tothe hands of the British
troops under Cen Outram March 18TH
The enemy suffered loss of 500 and fled
from the city in great numbers. British
loss is reported at less than one hundred.
BRITAIN. Parliament has not yet reas-
sembled.
NJ. Persigny had presented his letters of
recall to the Queen, and returned to France.
The first annual meeting of the Cotton
Supply Association, was held at Manchester
on the 9th inst, The attendance was large,
and the prospects said to be encouraging.
Resolutions were adopted to continue and
extend the organization, with view to Sc
cure an abundance of the raw material.
The Grand Jury in London found true
bills against Bernard, -Alsop, Orsini, and the
Others for Ifeloniously attempting to kill the
Emperor of the French.
The leading article in the Times on the
Perrin and Suez Canal question, very nearly
produced panic.
The quarterly meeting of the Iron trade
had been held at Birmingham. Although
business continued dull, confidence appeared
to be returning and trade assuming a heal
thier condition.
The weekly meeting of the Directors of
the Bank ofEngland broke up without re-
ducing the rate of discount The course of
exchange at New York and the increased de-
mand for money operated to postpone reduc-
tion.
Large policies of Insurance are said to have
been opened at London and Liverpool for
the despatch of specie to New York by this
and succeeding steamers
CHINA. Hong Kong dates are of Feb. 27.
BRAVES were mastering in large numbers
around Canton, determined on an attempt to
retake the city.
The representatives of the Allied Powers
were preparing for their departure north
wards but it is said the thought of visiting
Pekin this year was given up.
The Inflexible, with Yeh as prisoner, ar
rived at Singapore on the lst ofMarch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-30

Messrs. Editors
An article appeared in the Btiiotcs
Falls Times of the 23d inst. informing the public
that Mr. Joseph X. Richards had been appointed
Architect for completing the Capitol at Montpelier.
Permit to say that if such is the fact the State
of Vermont has in its employ two Architects in
stead Of one, A brief statement Of the case may
enlighten the public.
The Superintendent having assumed work for
which he had not qualifications or practical knowl-
edge, using in the construction of the building
stones SO materially injured by fire to make
them entirely unfit for use,-wood, for externally
finishing the dome, unseasoned, and unsuitable in
many respects, departing from the design adopted
by the Commissioners, dd hbfum, and, in short,
heedlessly producing any thing but what they and
a reform. Finding myself unable longer to do jus
tcs to the interests of the state, rendered to the
Superintendent resignation of the office ! held.
The resignation not accepted and with
drawn,
The attention of the Commissioners then call
ed to the condition of the work and the position in
which | was placed, By their advice, and in vr-
tue of an existing contract have remained, and
up to this date, acted a. Architect. | shall so
continue, using such means as l can command, to
have the building properly constructed, and in ac-
cordsnce with the report of the Commissioners
THOMAS W. SILLowAY.
Nontnelfer Anril "a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-30
dbe Gree pxess
BUKtInGTON
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL so, 1858.
PERRIN.
BURtINGTON

PEhIM..
1t is not likely that one in hundred of
our readers ever heard of Perrin till within II
few days; and they wonder where it is and
what it is, that all at once, 1t is spoken of as
bidding fair to become an occasion of war
between France and England. In these days
of inter oceanic canals and railways construct
ed and projected, the scheme of connecting
the Red Sea with the Mediterranean by a ca
nal is often spoken of; and, granting that
there are not almost-insurmountable obstacles
of a natural character in the way, it needs no
spirit of prophecy to foretell that connex-
ion between those two seas, of such kind
that ships can traverse it, will be made be-
fore long.
Perrin is barren, rocky island, about five
miles in extent, which completely commands
the entrance to the Red Sea through the
straits of Babelmandel, ,-(the strait being
not over fifteen or twenty miles wide from
shore to shore, ,)-but short time since
untenanted by single human being. Yet
from this paltry little acorn may spring
a tree of contention, whose fruit will be eat
en- by all the powers of Europe, now so quiet
again.
When a ship canal is built across the 18TH
mus of Suez the East India trade will go thro'
the Red Sea. The distance between the Red Sea
and the Mediterranean is less than so miles by
a feasible canal route, and the union of the
two seas will shorten the voyage to India some
1000 miles, besides avoiding the perls of the
tedious voyage around the Cape of Good Hope.
England has always opposed the construction
of this canal, as a means of opening her India
trade to other nations, and now she has taken
possession of the island of Perrin, which COM
mands the mouth of the Red Sea, and really
belongs to Turkey. 1t is said that Turkey
refuses to allow the canal to be constructed.
so long as England occupies Perrin. But
England evidently calculates upon change
of purpose, and is determined to hold, if pos
sible, the key to the Red Sea.
1t is not to be expected that such an act
on the part of England, will be quietly allow
ed by other European powers. England has
no possessions on either side, and can on no
ground assume the right to control pass of
so much consequence to all the world as that
of Babemandel bids fair to become, in pro-
cess of time, She will rclinquish her prcten-
sions, or there will be trouble in the European
camp again, before long.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-30
SENATOR BENTON.

The Watchman's correspondent IRON
Washington writes thus
The funeral of Senator Benton was attend
ed by the highest officers of the government
but all the services were transformations aud
appropriate, in compliance with the desire OF
the deceased. | saw him few days ago,
and found him full of the last great work in
which he was engaged, and of that part of it
in which he evidently felt the greatest inte-
rest-that is, the slavery question. Mr.
Benton's theory was, that the slavery ques-
tion was agitated by John C. Calhoun and
his followers, mainl v with the design to dis
solve the Union and form slaveholding con-
federacy. The Union was to he dissolved.
either by driving off the North by pro-slavery
domination-or, that failing, by inducing
the South to secede; while the new slave
holding southern confederacy was to include
Cuba, Mexico, Southern California and Cen
tral America, with the Southern States of
the Union. To the last Mr.. Benton insisted
upon this idea, and within day or two of
his death he said that the " same men are
still bent upon disunion, and thanked God
that the House of Representatives was true
to the people.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-30

" BEGGING TAUGHT IL SIX HOURS. The
French wits are amusing themselves with an
advertisement which appears regularly of late
in the London papers, with the above caption
Under so startling head, it appears, Prof,
Lazare R1onay announces his devotion to this
branch of Science, or rather the founding by
him of a small university for the teaching Of
all its honest branches lie prefaces the
advertisement with an IN. b." viz. that
" any person ofgood morals, studions habits
and ordinary intelligence can, in six lessons,
put himselfin situation to live comfortably
without having recourse to political risks.
He adds Large assortment of certificates
to loan ;"-"very young children received to
be gradually reduced to any desirable appear
ance of deformity -" logs for the blind -
wounds perfectly initiated ''-'all the
various accessories Of alms-asking sent tc
provincial towns with neatness and despatch
on receipt OF the prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-30
+ o Il I II Y
LEXINGTON.


slowly the mist DER the meadow was creeping,
Bright on tho dewy buds gstcncd the sun,
hen from his couch, while his children were sleep
ing,
Rose the bold rebel and shouldcrcd hi. gun
Waving her golden veil
Over the silent dale.
hlithc looked the morning cottage and spirc;
flushed was hi, parting sigh,
While from his noble eye
Flashed the last sparkle of Iibcrty's Grc.
On the smooth green where the fresh leaf spring
ing,
calmly the frst-born of glory have met:
ltark the dcath-volley around them is ringing
look, with their ic-bood the young grass l. wet {,
Faint is the feeble breath.
Murmuring low in death,
" Tell to our sons how their fathers have dicd;
Ncrvclc>s the iron hand,
Raised for its nutivc land
Lies by the weapon that CLEANS at his side.
Over the hill-Sidcs the wild knclI is tolling,
From their far hamletS the ycumanry come;
As through the storm-cloud the thundcr-burst roll
ing,
Circles the beat of the mastering drum.
Fast ON the soldiers path
Darkcn the waves Of wrath,
Long have they gathered and loud shall they fall;
Red glarcs the muskcts fash
Sharp rings the rifles crash,
Blazing and changing from thicket and wall.
Gaily the plume of the horsoman was dancing,
Never to shadow his cold brow again;
4. Proudly at morning the war-stecd was prancing,
Reeking and painting he droops on the rein;
Pale is the lip of scorn,
Noicclcss the trumpet horn,
Torn is the silken-iringed red high;
Many beted breast
Low the turf shall rest
Ere the dark hunters the herd have past by.
wgirdlcd crags whore the hoarse wind is ra wing
Rocks where the weary floods murmur and vail
Wilds where the fern by the furrow is waving,
Reeled with the echoes that rode on the gale
Far as the tempest thrills
Over the darkened hills,
Far as the sunshine streams the pla in,
Reused by the tyrant band
Woke all the mighty land,
Girded for battle from mountain to main.
& reen be the graves where her martyrs are lying
Shroudess and tombless they sank to their rest
While DER their ashes the starry folds flying,
Wraps the proud eagle they reused from his nest
Borne her northern pine,
Long DER the foaning brine,
spread the broad banner to storm and to sun;
Heaven keep her ever free,
Wide as DER land and sea
Floats the fair emblem her heroes have won.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-30

MISTAKES OF PnYsICiASs.- w.
Holmes, in lecture upon physicians, gives
the following account of some mistakes
which have been made in medicine
"Sooner or later, everybody is tripped up
in forming diagnosis. | saw Velpeau tie
one of the carotid arteries for supposed
aneurism, which was only little harmless
tumor and kill his patient Mr.. Dease. of
Dublin. was more fortunate in a case which
he boldly declared an abscess, while others
thought it an aneurism. He thrust lancet
into it and proved himself in the right Soon
after he made similar diagnosis. He thrust
in his lancet as before, and out gushed the
patients blood and his life with it. The
next morning Mr.. Dease was found dead and
floating in his own blood. He had divided
the femoral artery.
have doomed people, and seen others doom
them, over and over again, on the strength
of physical signs, and they have lived in
the most contumacious aud scientifically un-
lusti6able manner rs long ras they
liked, and some of them are living still. l
see two men in the street, very often, who
were both as good as dead in the opinion of
all who saw them in their extremity Peo-
pie will insist on living sometimes, though
manifestly moribund. In DR.. Elders life of
Kane you will find case of this sort, told
by DR.. Kane himself. The captain of ship
was dying of scurvy, but the crew nutinied
and he gave up dying for the present to take
care of them. An old lady in this city, near
her end, got little vexed about IL proposed
change in her will, made up her mind not to
die just then; ordered coach was driven
twenty miles to the house of relative, and
lived for four years longer. Cotton Mather
tells some good stories which he picked up in
his experience, or out of his books, showing
the unstable equilibrium of prognosis. Simon
Stone was shot in nine places, and as he lay
for dead the Indiaas made two hacks with a
hatchet to cut his head off. He got we'll,
however, and was a lusty fellow in Cotton
Mather's time. Jabez Musgrovc was shot
with a bullet that went in at his ear and
came out at his eye on the other side A
couple of bullets went through his body also
Jabez got WELL however, and lived many
years. Per contra, Colonel Rossiter, crack
ing plum-stonc with his teeth, broke
tooth and lost his life. We have seen ply
scians dying, like Spigelius, from scratch
and II man who had had crowbar shot
through his head is alive and well. These
extreme cases are warnings. But you can
never be too cautious in your prognosis, in the
view of the great uncertainty of the course of
amy disease not long watched and the
many unexpected turns it may take
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-30

MUSICAL TASTE IN ITALY AND AMERICA
An American sojourning at Rome, writes to
Dwight's journal of Music as follows
g Perhaps the only thing in which | am
disappointed in Italy, is in its music, and
the musical cultivation of its inhabitants, 1t
is true that even the smallest towns have
opera houses, but the style of performance is
poor. Then, like many other people, ! had
expected, that in Italy, music in the domestic
circle was brought almost to professional per-
lection, and that every other young man was
a Mario, and almost every other young wo-
man Grisi. But find myself much mis-
taken. As "A general thing there appears to
be no more real taste for music here than in
the United States certainly, there are not a
half or a quarter 50 many piano fortes or
hand-organs in proportion to the population
if that is to be taken as an index.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-30

= A SERMON TO DELINoUENTs.-The Middle
bury Register reads a forcibe sermon to
such of its subscribers as are in arrears. We
give the concluding paragraph;
"Finally, we are anxious to enquire what
some of our longest winded subscribers and
other patrons think we live upon. We will
state for the benefit of that class who have
taken our paper ten years and not paid
cent, that we are physically constructed like
other men. We have to replenish our inner
man with something more than fresh air, and
have to be clad in order to be comfortable, in
this rigorous climate. We make these sug-
gestions to show to this last named class, that
if they should happeu to think that we live
upon mountain air and pure water alone
they are mistaken. "It can't be did -