The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-26
NEW ROOR,0

s>ON1ht1'
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TOP OF MOUNT ETNA With Colored Illustrations; vol -
mo mo- p 265 London; Routledge, Warnes and Rou
!edge harrington street New York Is Beekman street
| 1859 For sale by Cushings Bailey
In this book we infer rather than recognize 'stwo
unprotected females"-mother and daughter on a
somewhat unusual route of travel We do not re-
| cognise them because there is nothing leading to
| any distinct idea of either-their character-their
objects-their success. We see evidence of eccen-
| trlcity, of energy, of certain sketchy and not
reverent sprghtiness, but none of true enthusiasm
or genuine love for nature or art. There is
strictly speaking, no adventure of moment beyond
forcing path through ways not used by ordinary
travellers; feat accomplished apparently with great
ease. we suspect, or we suppose we ought to sus-
pect good looks, on the part of the authoress from
the fact of her receipt ola particularly "ferce" bill
tet-dour, at sight, from noble ESQ avouched by the
recipient) of Palermo, proposing "words" to her
self or "mamma," to cause can accidental meeting
"to be eternal,' and also from the following little
trait, presented near the close of the volume.
a to- fna a 1 & whose
IN nat Of Romancelli morning his beautiful
W italy bearing the Chace Of Suffering, when after
few words of sauation, he exclaimed Signora how would
you Ike TO stand for Sdtue We ughed and were rather
| perpeXed'
1t was Pauline Bonaparte we believe, who hay
ing sat as model, was asked by some squeam-
ish friend how she could bear such exposure,
and replied, go, without annoyance the apart
''ment was quite warm !'-feeing no "perpex-
'lty, even In the situation, much less the sug-
gestion. Even on the top of Etna with all Trina
cria at her feet and all its memories in her mind or
her handbook, the young lady cannot write in
earnest, and scarcely for moment ceases to be
pert.
lhss moral and prophetic extracted from Irish parch-
ments and translated by the Rev Mr. Taafe which are
aided te visions of st Patrick and St Bridget, and the
pI"pneciSS OF IolREA MAC CRoINEAN and ULTAN LEA
Ts0hA Iogether with an extract from FUARAs SAL
ISL Fo rG sale BY To Join Pr SuSv Boston Patrick
lreland's legends and Ireland's men-Irish saints
and Irish sinners-have long been rreclaimably
given up to fun, that fear the most serious and
praiseworthy efforts to obtain for the ancestry of
our familiar friends, the Os and Macs the respect
and recognition of sovereign princes; and for the
Saints who furnish the Milesian family with the
names OF Pat and Bridget, the generation that
really belongs to their holy lives-must be more or
less failure. st. Columbia or Columbkie whose
bones sleep in the vault with those Of St.
Patrick and St. Bridget, has had the advantage of
name not so irreverently used; and his legend may
be more gravey received by the Saxon than that of
him, who, ever come the 18th of March, is celebra-
ted as