davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29
TRUNKS, TRUNKS.
The Larry est Assortment,

NALICES, VALICES, VALICES-A very
large assortment.
PELLICES, PELLICES, PELLICES,
new article of Travelling Bag
Carpet Bags, Brussels and Wilton, the largest
assortment,
Ladies' Satchels, Brussels and Wilton very
large assortment,
Enamel Bags, Leather and cloth, very
large assortment,
Packing Trunks from the smalIeat size to S
feet in length.
All the above goods we have just received
from very large manufacturers, and present
want Of money induces Us to state that we
are selling very low.
Gall at No. 8, Market square.
ma II j.. Il. BkiCkH0USE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29
ONLY $500.

giM% WE are Just in receipt of g
Va ~ beautiful lot Of Ladies Black
elsjsiz'ie<=Eaiiisa and Tan colored CATERS,
which we intend TO run of at the extremely
low price of $l.00 per pair. Thsy are a very
nice and genteel Cater, and No invite the
Ladies to call in and see them, or they will
lose bargain.
+. w. SEAhuRy & SON,
ma2S No. Is, Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29
The Ben Feingcps.

Have arrived and give their opening
Concert tonight at Johnson's Assembly
Rooms. Everybody has heard cf the
Peak Family, and should sec them. See
the programme for this evening.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29
nraggie, or the Cniid of Charity.

=
Bulwer is contess9lly the MOST pro-
found Of novalsts, and his romances
make complete philosophy Of human
life. Dickens has d5no more in his
province Of st2ry-writoing, to elevate the
poor and neglected by graphic pictures
Of their wrongs, their unseen but heroic
struggles, and their miserable sptletinss
than Golden or the Chartists-age, than
all the modern philanthropists. Mr..
Francis S. Smith, the story-writer Of the
N. 7. Wcealy combines the cxcellaneles
Of both these masters Of moral romance.
His story, MGggie or Tic Chlid Of
Charity, the first part Of which is just
Issued in the Weekly is perhaps the best
and most useful of his many excellent
and heightened productions. In pure
and elevated sentiment, its truthful
delineation of life and character and its
unexceptionable moral tendency it has
no rivals. For sale in Norfolk by j. Il.
Hathaway and L. M. Burroughs.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29
TERMS.

The DAY Book will be served to sub
scribers at 81 cents per week, payable to
the Carrier. When sent by mail it will
be 81 per year, 81 for six months, and
ST lor three months, payable in advance,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29

ia SslIsEsE,srs If yeu wish to procure FHEsu
HsEss sasslSs AND GEEUINE GARDEN SEEDS,
GSfES come to Apotheceries Hall,
where you will find Il choice collection Of
the best varieties.
.g.as- A few left Of those celebrated Extra
Early "Broughton' Peas" which terminate
quicker, grow lower, and ripen earlier than
any other kind known in this section
Na3~ These seeds arc for sale in quaint
ties to suit and also put up in packages for
dealers, TO whom the usual rate of discount
will be allowed,
l:A5' Cur choice Flower Seeds are soing
Off rapidly. Ladies call and get your sup
plies, TOR now is the Gimo to sow them.
W. IL. BkOuGuYON d co,
ma 20 Ap0thecaries Hall.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29

BE Particular to Know the Name
or TAE NAkEH or YOUR
PIANOS.
GfHlCKEBiNG d SONS, are the x,.ssgsy,.z,=s.
" best instruments that are made ,FFayV
decidedly the best) Chicisoring d Sons, are
the most faithful Artists In the Manufacture
of Pianos in any part of the word.
Their facilities are so great and 50 extensive
as to enable these superior makers to sell as
low in price "a those of much superior ma
kers. We offer mono for sale, but such as
we can warrant, which we know to be cub
stantialy and faithfully made.
ma27 g. HALL d co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29
j 0 IL N s @ n S FL A l. IL
NORFOLK. II
THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
coMHENA1G

II Nv
c0u,rrnr<x,rc
,,ovn r1nmY =, oo,D, y
~ oNDA1 ph1NI1@f, marc" A''@
I3~ Doors open at Z, commence at ~
O'Clock.
PRICE OF ADMISSION
Reserved seats so cts. -Unreserved and
gallery 20 cts. NO haitprice IN the evening" *
auefe avn VIII pe wv seals reserve .i uo u at
S5av |ss> nv 'i'c Ietrg VI 'lo ,,,ad at
~ , Cai;t ~ eaon, anu may og 49, ~ the
,ni,l,vn 3"oA svore f tl,n Hall ma,
IoNoei - d u!as ai'''e ~ 'ne A. RooE
s'ofe Vi w. M. ~ O. -, any w. t s,rS
,c.ou,,. ~ n $500 - N ~ L ASWEEnxEsDAY
AN Al'eIn9on Joaicef. h On ", oh ob;d L. win
h'ehi az nv mn 'rE NJ Sdnlts % eta
oe ag 1 a ~. ~ o1-' 40 1A"'i''
10 an '. PATTI r1is oi s eno nousu :; +bras wear,
o1T ne Iils. appe d 1IlI E i,
oi 'he ~ Dh +, AZ = y Az ~ "a II. v
n "A IA , - w
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29
RETAIL STOCK, 1865.
Spring Goods
j. I. B L o O d G O 0 D,
successor to

y. L. Is l. " " u u " " -,
Successor to
BLOODGOOD & co,
No, u Main Street Head of Market Square,
NORFOLK, Va.
WyOULD respectfully call the attention
wv OF the Ladies to his late largo arrival
of Spring Goods, which consist in part Of
the following styles:
Splendid Black Orc D'Rhines
Do do Poult De soies
Do Fancy do do
Do DO Robe A'Quilea
Do SILK Luatres
Do Mouslin Debages
Do Black and Colored, plain aud figured
DO Paris Printed Robes
DO do DO Lawns
Do do do Organizes
Do 90 do Lawn Robes
Do Do do organdievkabcs
Do Plaid Valencias
Do Lisle Ginghans
DO Embroidered Collars
Do Mourning do
Do Black Grape do
DO Dimity Bands
Do Grade shaWi3
Do Painted do
Do Stella do
10 Hoop SKIRTS Different styles
Do Black Grape Wells
Do Bonnet Ribbons &c.
House Keepers and dealers in Domestic
Goods geuel ally, are very respectfully in
vited to examine my large stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as l am sure I ca offer
greater Inducements than any house in this
section Of country. My retail department
will be kept up with tile most Fashionable
Goods that can be procured, all Of which wiz
be sold at the very lowest prices.
lna27 J. !. BlOODG00D.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29
RTOFFAT3S LIFE PILLS
lYH MD II(Er " ID IlHrr u ID


17A AND PHOENIX BITTERS.
The best Family medicine now before the
public, for the cure of Scrofula, Ulcers,
Sc''~Uy, or Eruptions Of the SEin, Fever and
Agae, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, and in fact most
all diseases soon yield to their curative pso-
perties.
1t has been computed that during the last
twenty years upwards of -Four Millions of
persons have been benefited by the use of
these medicines; fact which speaks volumes
in favor of their curative properties--a single
trial will place them beyond the reach OF
competition in the estimate ofevery patient.
By their use the BLOOD IN RESTORED TO
HEALrHY STATE and. freed from, all impurities.
The system is not reduced dr. ing their oper-
alton. but invigorated, anu they require no
restraint from business or pleasure.
Tte afflicted hdpe an these medicines a RENE
dy that s9iH doJor them al that medicine can
possibly effect.
Prepared by W MOFFAT, MD,
Proprietor, New FORK.
And for sale by
jy 3l-1y SANTOS & co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29
CABINET MAKING,
J NDHRrAKIxG AND RGpA1RINo.

NDERrAKIEG AND RGPAI ZINC.
THE SUBSCRIBER having taken
i the old shop SO recently occupied by w.
I. Morris Esq, on Charlotte street No. II,
is prepared to execute all orders in the above
business. Being practical Cabinet Maker,
feel competent to make any article of Fur
nture now in common use. Call and see
specimens of work.
And would remind my friends and the
public generally that now is the time for you
"a to have your old Furniture through
VA ly cleaned and repaired, ann prepared
W Ito do work also Of that kind, and will
warrant satisfaction to customers, both as
regards prices as well as neatnesa.
And while feel no disposition to enter the
controversy OF Messrs. Salisbury and Gwalt-
ney about the agency Of Fisks ne ssznTyglilss
talic Burial Gases, (For S44'llsssi..:siEl59
have only small shop at present, and can
not aspire 80 Highly would farther remind
that vast assemblage of persons call the pub
lie generally, that can make Collins, have
made them in my life OF all sorts of materials
except metal, and although crave not that
kind of work, yet when called on will to the
best Of my ability furnish funerals at the
shortest notice.
N. B,-l buy and sell second hand FUR-
NITURE, and have on hand some excellent
articles in that line, which ] will sell very
cheap.
ma 20 J.J. LuNSFORD.
Outer! Butter!! Just
- received lot of Fresh Roll Butter, also a
l>t Of Fresh Orange County Butter, at the
new Depot, corner Of Fenehurch and Main
Streets.
NH u j. ". PUGH.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29
Large Size AmDr0tNpes
INCL UDING CASE
Only 81 els,
A ARMSTRONG sS CALLER

UIHV o tlo,
ATARMsTR0NG,s q ALLERY
n IN .JOIfNSO MS HALL.
1t is now generally comedies by judges, that
our Pictures are superior 10 any taken in
this city; every Likeness is finished in the
most durable manner and warranted not to
fade, notwithstanding the false assertions of
interested parties to The contrary.
We have on hand The largest stock Of
fancy cases Re, to be found in any establish
ment this s@9 Of II, " and at prices to defy
competition.
Persons desiring to learn the art in all it's
grr,0as branches, with the modern improve
uieat5 can now receive instructions at q req
ronabie charge.
Apparatus, Stock and Chemicals always on
hand aud sold at the lowest n. Y. prices.
J. .. ARMSTRONG;,
ma 25-lw Artist.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29
SPRING TRADE.

yXTM. y. STEWART s. co, respect.
w fully invite the attention OF Country
Dealers and other buyers, to their complete
assortment of Domestic and fancy Dry Goods,
which they will sell at the lowest prices,
having been principally purcha ed for Cash.
ma27 WIN. P. STEWART & co.
=. N e. co,oy \
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29

sGg- Charles Mackeray, lectures il
Baltimore tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29

WHITE MERCER P0TA ES-For
w sale low, to close out consignment.
ma 20 BAYbi0RE & STONE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29
1 Assistant Editor.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 30.

Msia Street, Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29

Roses, Plants, &c.
A HI KIN DIS OF RIO WEBS, SAGase
/ a Eoots, &c, &c, ordered from ;@ssg4dSS
Philadelphia By
ma 26 H. 4. SANTOS e. co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-29

j. y. LNLLADAf, LE0FEIEIU@.
James S Whibee, Baltimore; L john
son, j NJ Hicks, r II Budgor, r. 3 Rus
sell, R Blanchard, b Morri8s, North Car
dina.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-03
FOR SALE.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED BEING DESTROYS
Il of entering into other business, on account
of i-health, offers for sale his entire interest
being one undivided half-in the SHASTA CoU-
RIER Newspaper and Job Establishment. The
COURIER is the Oldest established paper North of
Marysville, and Continues to do paying busi-
ness, as heretofore.
Any person wishing to locate themselves per-
manently in a lucrative profession, would do
well to make early application.
...... ALSO .....
One undivided half of the Cottage Residence
on Court Street. formerly occupied by William
A. Nunnally, Esq. This property is most desi-
rably located, commanding as it does, view of
almost the entire town. Attached to which is
never-failing spring of good water and prob
ably the best water-privilege in the town of
Shasta. Also, good barn and ont-houses.
There are also quite number of choice Fruit
Trees upon the premises, some of which bore
fruit last season. Any person wishing a COM
Portable residence, will please call upon the sub
scriber ......ALso
One undivided half of the house and lot on
High Street, formerly occupied by the Shasta
Courier printing office.
The above property will be sold together, or
sngly, to suit purchasers.
Bea~ Immediate possession given.
For further particulars in regard to terms, &C.,
apply to A. SKILLMAN,
at " Courier Office.
Shasta, January 49, 1858. jn30-lm
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-03
The Word "Hone..

A Frenchman 10 Philadelphia, writing 10 the
Courier des Etats Unis, is quite indignant with
tie learned of the Anglo-Saxon race who boas
| of possessing in the English language some
words which have no equivalents in the French
He says that this is nothing to brag of, for the
French can, in their turn, mention number OF
French words which it is equally impossible to
express in English by exact synonyms He is
particularly offended by the frequent assertion
that there is no such word as home in the French
language. We translate
1.-The Saxon substantive helm, whence the
English derive home, has exactly the same sig
nihcation as the Latin words mansio, dofaus
casa, roots of the French words maison, domieile,
chez-rei which we also sometimes extend to idea
of family, household, country. If the English
have given to their word home larger meaning
than We accord to our three French words. il is
mark of the poverty rather than of the rich
ness of the English language. In fact, since we
have +. ench words appropriate to every shade
of meaning represented by the English home.
why 81 Id we not prefer to avail ourselves of
them, as well for variety of sounds as to give
more Gle rness and precision to our language +?
For example, whilst the Englishman expresses
indifferenty by mis- word hcme ideas more or less
distinct, the Frenchman gives to his idea of his
dwelling house the names of maison domicile
casa when he alludes to the contents of that
habitation, he uses the words menage, fdnaiRe,
toyir, toi pdsernd chez moi, ETC.: when he speaks
of the place where his domici is he then saws
le SOL le pays na.dl la rie natalie mon pays, etc,
And by extension ma pdtrfe, pdiria terra, when
his idea embraces the entire nationality tiisii
assert here, in parenthesis, that the English do
not possess word synonymous with that
noble epithet, patrie. Each language has
its riches and its peculiar genius"
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-03
Perils Of St. Petersburg.

! 1t is melancholy to contemplate the constant
danger in which this brilliant capital is placed.
! If MIR. Kohrs picture is not overcharged, the &C.
currence of strong westerly wind and high
water, just at the breaking up of the ice, would
at any time suffice to occasion an inundation
sufficient to drown the whole population, and
convert the entire city, with all its sumptuous
palaces, into chaotic mass of ruins. The gulf
OF Finland runs to a point as it approaches the
mouth of the Neva, where the most violent gales
are always those from the west, so that the mass
of water, on such occasions, is always forcibly
impelled towards the city. The islands forming
the delta of the Neva, on which St. Petersburg
stands, are extremely low and fat, not more
than twelve or fifteen feet above the average
level of the sea. rise of fifteen feet is there
fore, enough to place all st. Petersburg under
water, and rise of thirty feet is enough to
drown almost every human being in the place.
The poor inhabitants are, therefore, in constant
danger of destruction, and can never be certain
that the whole 500, 900 of them may not, within
the next twenty-four hours, be washed out of
their houses like SO many drowned rats. To say
the truth, the subject ought hardly to be spoken
of with levity, for the danger is too imminent,
and the reflection often makes many hea quake
in st. Petersburg.-The only hope of this ap-
/ parently doomed city is, that the three cirtum-
stances may simultaneously, viz
I WatCif tuS uicaniuS up VI tuC lSe, anu II
gale of wind from the west. There are so many
points of the compass for the wind to choose
among, that it would seem perve.se in the ex-
treme to select the west at so critical a moment:
nevertheless, the wind does blow very often
from the west during the spring, and the ice
floating in the Neva and the Gulf of Finland is
of a bulk amply sufficient to oppose formida
BILE obstacle to the water in the upper part of
the river. Had the ancient sages of Okhta kept
meteorological records, might perhaps be
able to calculate how often in a thousand years,
or in ten thousand years, such food as We are
here supposng might be likely to occur. As
it is, the world need not be at all surprised to
read in the newspapers of these days, that
St. Petersburg, after rising like bright meteor
from the swamps of Finland has suddenly
been extinguished in them, like mere will-o'
the-wisp. May heaven protect the city f'-For.
I Quar- Reu.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-03
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS. To
II me directed, issued out of the Justices
Court of J. n Eby, ESQ., Justice of the Peace
in and for Clear Greek Township, Shasta Coun-
ty, California, on the 10th day of March, A. D.
1858, against Samuel Clough, and in favor of
Joel T. Landrum, one for the sum of Two Hun
dred dollars debt, with legal interest thereon
from the rendition of judgment, and Fourteen
dollars costs, together with accruing costs; the
other for the sum of One Hundred and Fifty-
Eight dollars and twenty-five cents debt, with
legal interest thereon, from the date of the udg-
ment, and Fourteen dollars costs, together with
accruing costs, I have levied upon, and will ex-
pose at public sale to fhe highest bidder for
cash, at the premises in the town of Briggssi1le,
On Monday the 1ath day OF April,
1858, at one o'clock P. NJ, the following prop
erty to wit:
One town lot, thirty feet front, and running
back one hundred feet, situated in the town Of
Briggsvi11e, together with a two story frame
dwelling house situated thereon, taken as the
property of the said Samuel Clough to satisfy
said execution, or whatever balance may remain.
after the sale of 10. Of lime that has been lev
led upon to satisfy in part the said execution.
H. c. STOCKTON, SheriT.
BY }. E. DEsT, Under .SheriF.
Shasta, March 1e, 1858. mh2otd
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-03

DIFFERENCE OF TME.-When it is noon at Pa
MS, most of the good people of New York are
enjoying their morning dreams, it being just af-
Ter p. n When it is noon in New York in
China it is near l o'clock tomorrow morning.
When New York workingmen are eating their
dinner, those at st. Petersburgh are taking their
evening meal the clocks of that imperial city
indicating the hour of P NJ. The clocks Of
Vienna are just six hours faster than ours. AT
all places east of New York. of course the time
is more or less faster. The difference between
New York and Boston is about twenty minutes
and a half All places to the west OF New York
have slower time. at Gharles,own it still lacks
fwenty-three minutes of noon. At San Fran
cisco the business day has hardly commenced,
the time pieces here Indicating 9 h. So M A. NJ
telegraphic message sent from New York al
l2 N. would reach the metropolis of California
ut quarter before nine in the morning -Ex-
change.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-03
PAIN T S, OILS,

WINDOW GLASS, &c.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL the
w attention of Dealers to our large and
well assorted stock of
Paints. Oils, Window Glass, Brushes,
Glue, etc., etc.,
consisting in part Of
WHITE LEAD-Jewett's, Atlantic, Forest Riv-
er and English pure ground in oil, in kegs and
tin, assorted brands, do do do
LINSEED OIL-Boiled and raw, pure, in bbls.
and cases.
NE4TSFOOT OL-In cases and bbls.
ALCOHOL-In cases and bbls., 95 pr Ct
TURPEN7INE- cases.
WINDOW GL4SS-50 #. boxes, assd sizes
and good quality, thick also, Plate Glass
VARNISH-English and American-coach
and furniture.
BR USHES-A large assortment of every kind.
and of the best manufacture.
GOLD LEAF-Extra and double deep, manu-
factured expressly to our own order for this
market.
SILVER LEAF AND BRONzES-of the
best quality.
COLORS-Tiemans Lewis, &C., dry and ground
in oil and water, in assd cases.
VERMILLION-Triest Chinese, American
and English.
ARTISTS MATERLALS-A well selected
assortment.
Also-Chalk, Whiting Putty, etc., etc.
BarWe have also constantly on hand
CAMPHENE-FreshD Distilled, in tins
BURNING OILS-Refned and bleached, as
Sperm, Lard Polar, China Nut, pure, in bar
rels and cases.
BURNING FL LUID-Fresh and perfectly pure.
MACHINERY OIL-Of excellent quality. in
bbls. and hf bbs.
CAMERON, WHITTIER CO.,
mh27-3m l05 Front ST., San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-03

SHE HAD SOME REsr.-"Well Missus, Use a
goin' to leave you, said Molly to her mistress,
whom she had loved and grown fat with for a
good many years.
''Going to leave me, Molly Why, where are
you going 2"
"Oh, Is goin' to get married; I've worked
fong enough, and I'm going to rest nv bones"
Ofcourse Mrs. 10 .es could make no objection
20 this common and natural female fralty. So
Molly went, and nothing was heard of her for a
year OF two, when she came back, poor and
emacieted, having lost her husband, and all the
rest OF htrsan ills human nature is her to hav-
ing fallen upon her. Mrs. Jones was much sur
prised to see her coEing, and said to her
"Well, Molly haseyou rested your bones 2 =
"Golly, missus, rs rested my jaw bones, and
denis all the bones I've rested"
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-03

LANGUAGE OF FLowERs.-The unmarried girls
"a lahiu have custom of conversirg with
flowers, not unlike the 0rientals If GOODNESS
has sprung up between young pair, the female
viii separate fowerpartially down the center.
One half Of the split flower is intended to rep
resent the man, and the other the woman aud
is meant typieahy to imply that, though sepa-
rate bodies, they are jpined together at the heart
the lover put the flower in his hair, it is a
sign that he wishes to preserve her favor, but if
he tears it assunder, it is a token that he has
l,st his regard for her, and wishes to be entirely
separate.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-03
Cease Railing at Fortune.

Cease railing at Fortune,
Meet life with kiss,
Nor needlessly wish 1t
One cycle of bliss +;
For cares but embellish
Our season of joy,
Like feathery cloudlcts
That sprinkle the sky.
Cease railing at Fortune,
Take life as it comes /;
If wanting its dainties,
Be glad o'er the crumbs,
Each little is sweet, if
A smile the lip wears,
But bitter the morsel
When moistened with tears.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-03

LOOKING HIGH--A tall raw-boned recruit was
put on drill by little cock-sparrow of an off,
Ger; as every order was given to him. he world
look down to see his commander, and was often
admonshed to hold up his head Repeated ad-
no1htiohs of this kind at length had the effect to
.ndace the recruit to raise his head at least to a
'esei with the setting sun, and the officer ORDER
ed him to keep 1t there
What, alwaysg inquired the raw-boue.
Yes, always, was the stern reply.
Then goodbye, Lieutenant; 1 shall never
see you again
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-03
The Proud Lover.

never yet could understand
How men could love in vain
Ihold it weak and wrong to love,
And not be loved again.
For me, must have heart for heart,
Deny me that, and we must part.
There be who love, or think they love,
Without return for yevrs;
They waste their days in fruitless sighs
Their nights in hopeless tears.
Not such am my heart is free,
love not her who loves not me
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-03

NOTHING MORE PATHETIC.-Here is a story,
chronicled by John of Brompton, of the mother
of Thomas A. Beckett. His father. Gilbert A.
Beckett, was taken prisoner during one of the
crusades by Syrian Emir, and held a consid-
cradle period in kind of honorable captivity
daughter of the Emr saw him at her fathers
BILE, heard him converse, fell in love with him,
and offered to arrange the means by which both
might escape to Europe. The project only partly
s sIcceeded; he escaped, but she was left behind.
Soon afterwards however. she contrived to
elude her attendants, and after many marvellous
adventures by sea and land, arrived in England,
knowing but two English words, " London" and
Colbert By constantly repeating the first, she
was directed to the city and there, followed by
mob, she walked from street to street, CRYING,
as she went, Gilbert Gilbert p She at last
came to the street in which her lover lived the
mob and the name attracted the attention of a
servant in the house; Gilbert recognized her.
and they were married. We doubt if any poet,
if even CHANGER, imaginative as he was, ever
conceived sentiment in form SO vital and pri-
mary it is realized in this fact