davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04

L. Burnt TIMBER. Red Sanders, Terra Dc
Schema, Blue Stone. Cochineal, Muriatc' Tin in d
bottles, Carcumna. Extract Logwood in b pseka-
ges. on hand and for sale by
July 6, '59 j. HENRY, WILLIAMS Il co.
II AND WARRANTS.
We have on hand a number Of land warrants
which will sell at the market price for cash
June 80, 1889. J. HENRY WILLIAM d co.
CTATIONERY,
- Blue and white Letter paper Assorted colors
Note paper Blue and white Fools Cap gilt edge
ditto plain and embossed note Envelopes bu6
and White Letter do do Government, do. Blank
Books Of all kinds Memorandum, do. for sale BY
July 6. SO. J. HENRY, WILLIAMS d y
MEDICINES.
lvl 100 dozen McLean's Pills.
36 doz McLane's Vermifuge.
1873 doz Wright's Pills 100 doz Seidta Powden.
1873 " Godfrey's Cordial. l00'' Bateman's Drops.
Also Laudnum, Paregoric. Ess. Lemon, Gloves.
Cinnamon, Peppermint, in quantities to suit pur-
JuIy yF5s &. co JSo. Nc. HENRY, III WILLIAMS CO.
T INAMENTs.
IL Young American, Mustang and American:
Nerve and Bone, and Hays,
in quantities to suit purchasers For sale by
July 6. 80 JNO. HENRY, WILLIAMS & co.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04
GREAT SALE OF
RAILROAD LANDS.
acres


OF THE FINEST ARKANSAS
LANDS, AT PUBLIC SALE.
DURSUANT to an order of the Board of Di-
J. rectors OF the Ld.l. Rock and Fort Smith
Branch Of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company,
made on the 9Th day of June 1859.
10000 Acres Of Land
will be offered for sale at the Office of said Compa.
ny. in the ClrY OF VAN BuREx, CRAwroRp Co.,
ARKANSAS, on
Monday the 14M day of November, 1859,
and from day to day untH sold,
being about half the lands attached to the First
Division Of said Road. These lands are advanta.
geously situated upon. and near the line Of the Lit
tie Rock and Fart Smaa Branch Railroad, which is
now being placed in course of construction. They
comprise some of the most VALUABLE BOTTOM and
UPLANps in Western Arkansas, and are situated in
the Counties of Crawford, Sebastian and Franklin
and are ,rtiin tcenfy miles Of the City Of Van Bu
rem. and ,chin tceEty-foe miles Of the City of Fort
Smith. This Railroad traverses q part Of the fin.
est and richest portion of the State and its COM
pieton within five years will afford railway COM
munication with every portion of the Union. I'm
migration to this State has been steadily increas-
ing until the better part of the Government Lands
arc absorbed. The lands attached to this road
were selected and confirmed years ago, and are now
brought into market for the first time and present
emigrate from the older sta.es and rare opportuni
ties to capitalists for safe and remunertive invest
ments. The climate is unequalled by any portion
of the great West for salubrity and health the soil
is remarkably productive, and the country we'll
watered and timbered The Company are in con-
dtion to make good title to the lands now offered
for sale.
TERMS: One-thrd cash one-third in six
months and one-third in twelve month notes TO
bear interest from date, at the rate Of ten per cent
per annum, until paid Full lists of these lands
and all desirable information concerning them will
be furnished on application, personally. or by
mail, to j. b. Ogden, Secretary, at the Company
office in Van Buren,. JESSE TURNER, Pres.
Office of L. r. d F. 8. Branch of C. d F. II. r. Coz
Van Buren, Arkansas. August 81. 1852 (
The Daily Republican, ST. Louis, Daily Eagle
and Enquirer, Memphis, Weekly Misissippsan, a,
jackson, Mississippi Weekly Pcoyune. New Or
leans. True Democrat, Little Rock. and Fort Smith
Herald, will insert the above until Nov lst, 1889
and send bills to Jous B. OGDEN, Secretary. Van
Buren, Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04
Scaled Proposals,

"IILL be received at this Office. until two O.
w clock r. m. Saturday the 10Th day Of
October next, for the deliverd at Fort Smith, Ar
kansas of
7,oeaty thousand Bushels Of Good Mer-
ckQnta6e Corn.
Five Thou<and Bushels, to be delivered in
the ear (slp shucked.) or before the 3lss day Of
December next and the balance, sheled and put
up in good new gunny bags, containing two bush
els or one hundred and twelve pounds each, OF
before the 3lst day of March next
Bids will not be received for less than FIVE Tnou
SAND BUsHELs. and the securities named in the let
tiers of proposals.
The right Of dispensing with any portion of any
delivery, when it shall be deemed to be expedient
by the undersigned to do 50. on giving thirty
days notice is reserved.
All bids deemed exorbitant will be rejected
A. MONTGOMERY, Captain
and A. Q. H., e. g. A.
Office Asst Quarter Master, }
Fort Smith, Sept %, IS59}
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04
10 O. +

CRAWFORD LODGE. No. 6, l. o. O. F., meet at
their Hall over the store Of George Austin; every
Saturday night III. PEESor, N G.: H. F. THoxa-
son. v. G. ; j. VtxsANr, Seey.; g. AUSTIN, Treas
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04

DAINTS, OILS. &C.
100 kegs WHITE LEAD,
800 fb Spanish Brown,
100 b Venetian Red,
100 fb Red Lead.
900 gallons LINSEEp OIL,
$50 Spts tt SPENTINE.
50 Ii Prussian Blue
300 Ii Birthstone,
2)0 ID Flour Sulphur,
300 Ii EPSON Salts.
500 h Spanish White,
25D fb White Chalk,
800 ib Putty in bladders,
go gallons Lard Oil,
so Ii Borax for sale by
July 6, 1859. WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04
DIED.

In Napoleon, October 18th. Jonx, son of II. and
I LYNCH. of Van Buren, aged 4 years and 5 months.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04

SYRUPS AND CANDIES.
so boxes assorted Candies,
10 " I" fancy Candies,
10 +" Rock Candy,
10 assorted Gum Drops.
20 " layer Rasins,
2bbls Almonds,
2 Filberts,
9 d" Brazil Nuts,
" Eng. Walnuts, for sale by
July 6, 80. GEO. Z. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04
The "Arkansas Travellers

The "Arkansas Travelcr.,'
A LITHOGRAPH of this Painting by Ed P
n p. wAsHBorRxE. Esq, executed by the first
Li'hographer in the United States. in the highest
style of his art will be ready for sale and subscrp
tion by the 18th Of November next. All persons
who desire a copy of this picture. can obtain it
early, by leaving their name and money, 81 50
each, with the undersigned receiving them so
soon after the picture is finished they be for
war'led from Boston This picture contains a per-
feet likeness Of Col. Faulkner, the original Trav
eler' copy of the story, as told by the Colonel
himself, with the music also furnished with the
picture. if desired
Sep, % 3wI3 J.W WASHBOURNE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04
VALUABLE CITY LOT
FOR SALE At AUCTION!

w SIS. SATURDAY, the 18th day of
NGFEMBER next. Lot fronting, 45 feet on Gar
rison Avenue, and l25 feet on Wayne street. This
10. on the
CORNER OF THE BLOCK,
on which the City Hotel and the stores Of Wafton
Bourne. Bennett 4 Foss. Sutton 4 Srring, and
Bostick, Griffith. Pennywit & Co., are situated, and
is undoubtedly the
BEST VACANT LOT
that can be purchased in the City for mercantile
purposes 1t will be divided, or sold all together,
as purchasers may wish.
TERNs.-One third cash, the balance in nine and
eighteen months, at per cent
oct il Is JOHN CARNALL
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04

TNO SPORTSMEN.
10000 G. d. Caps.
10000 Walker d Colts Caps,
5000 10 Neosha Bar Lead,
5000 Baldwin's Gun Wads,
IS bags asstd drop and buck shot
spr steel barrel self cooking pistols.
4 Aliens self cooking shooters.
4 4"Colt's improved 5 shooters,
for sale by
July 6, 80 GEO. E. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04

N Ais
7Okegs assorted cut nails,
20 Bags Walkers Horse Shoe Nails,
80 doz saddler's cut tacks, for sale by
July G, SO GEO. Z. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04
FELLMER & GRAFT.

FELLNIER & GRAFT,
DEALERS IN
WATCHES, JEwELRY,
DC, DC, &c.
L. GRAF. j. FErLMER,
Main Street, Washington St.,
VAN BUREN, FORT SMITH.
Offer TO the citizens Of Western Arkansas and sd-
joining Territory their select assortment Of
Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, Fine
Gold Jecelry. Silver Spoons, Specta-
cles, Guitars, Violins. Flutinas
and variety Of other art;-
cles, all of chich zee
WILL SELL At Low PRICES.
Ee Particular attention paid to RE
PAIRING of Watches and Jcwelry.
July 6. 1859. Iyl
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04
Notice to Contractors.

0eee IF 1ke LitiIe Rack sd Fsst SmaA ,
Brsseh ef de Cairo cad FxIsos Ral-
fssd Co.. Fas Bssea, AS&. SEP. 10. 1855. I
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04

BroomS.
11k dozen, for sale by
Il 6O PENNYWlT. SCOTT 4 co.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04

STkEL PLOWS.
sizes. for sale by PENNYWIT d SCOTT. d CO.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-04
PloWS

Flows.
4 Ii sorts and sizes for sale by
n sep PENNYWIT, SCOTT 4 CO.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-27
lyruultural.
Fowl Manure.

No manure obtained by the farmer is
as valuable as the manure from the pou.
tryhouse. Of this there is no question,
and yet we can. hardly answer the ques.
ton, 'ln what way is it best to use it 2
This manure is made only in small guam
titles, and it may be that as general
thing much of it is wasted. 1t NAV be
thrown with other manure, muck and re-
iuse on the compost heap, but our plan
is to save it for special purposes, and we
generally use it in the vegetable garden,
where it is not only valuable, but exceed
ingly convenient. When dry, it may be
sown with oniou OF other seeds ir the
drills, at planting time, and four or five
quarts put into barrel Of rain water
makes most superb liquid manure for
any beds of young plants thas need stim
uIatIng. In this form we use it for our
melons and cUcumbcrs, as soon as thew
appear above ground, to put them out of
the way Of the bugs and on beds of cab.
bage, cauItlower plants, &C., for the same
purpose. Celery plants after being set
out in the trenches may be hurried up
amazingly by being watered two or three
times a week with this liquid food. If
magnificent sweet corn is wanted, half a
pin; Of the dry hen dung, finely scattered
in each hill, will give it, and no mistake
II You have been able to grow only har,!,
hot, wormy ralishes, next spring SOW the
seed in very shallow driI!s, (not too evar-
iy) in warm, sheltered place, then GOV.
er the bed with thin dressing Of coal
ashes, and water with the liquid hen ma.
nure each alternate night, and if the sea.
sou Is as favorable as ordinary, you will
have no cause to repent the trial. A little
charcoa! duSt is bette, than coal ashes.-
! Rtuul NCg IOybcr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-27
Utilizing Small Things.

1t is surprising to what an extent seem,
ingIy useless articles are utilized in the
manufacturing arts. We will present II
few examples to illustrate this point
The pruSsiato Of potash is made in large
quantities in Cincinnati, from hooGS, horns
and other refuse Of slaughtered gruntrrs.
Cow hair taken from the hides
in tanneres is employed for making pIas,
lering mortar to give it a sort OF fibrous
quality.
Saw.dust is daily sold in our streets for
sprinkliug the floors Of markets it is also
used for packing ice for shipment.
The rags Of worn out shirting, calico
dresses, and the waste Of cotton factories
are employed to make the paper upon
which these lines are printed.
Old ropes are converted into fine note
paper, and the waste paper itself which is
picked up in the cutters of our streets is
"ss";- """"or'oh into hr""d white sheets
and thus does duty in revolving stages.
The partings of skins and hides and
the ears of cows, calves and sheep are
carefully collected and converted into Pc
ter Cooper's famous glue made out at Old
Bushwick.'
The finer qualities of ge!atine are made
from ivory raspings gs-the bones and ten.
dons Of ANIMALS.
Bones converted into charcoal bv roas
ting in retorts are afterwards employed
for Purifying the white sugar with which
we sweeten our coffee, &c.
The ammonia obtained from the disrl-
lation of coal, in making gas, is employed
for saturating orchil and cudbear in max
ing the beautiful! lilac coIors that are dyed
on silk and fine wooden goods.
Carbolic acid obtained in the disti,a.
ton Of coal tar is employed. with other
acids, to produce beautiful yellow colors
on silk or wool.
The shavings OF cedar wood used in
making pencils are distilled TO OBTAIN the
otto Of cedar wood.
Brass filings and old brass kettles are
re melted and employed to make the brass
work of printng-presses and pumps.
Old copper scraps are used in the con.
sruciion of splendid bronze chandeliers
for Illuminating our churches and the
mansions Of the wealthy.
Old horse shoe nails are employed tc
make the famous steel and twist barrels o
fowIing pieces.
Goa! tar is burned and made into Iamr
black, used for printers ink, common
black paint and blacking for shoes, &c.
The castotf gauze dresses of Partisan
bellies are purchased for a mere song and
sent the West India Islands, where they
perform a second duty in decorating the
sable daughters of the tropics.
Oyster 'holls are burned in kilns and
afterwards used in making cements, thei;
base being pure lime Scientific inner,
tcdn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-27
Whitewashing.

There is nothing, perhaps which con-
tributes more decided Y to the heathness
OF homestead than whitewash. 1t isa
cheap article, and any one who can lift
brush can put it on. Fences and rough
siding, AS well as the inside of the tie ups,
sheds and o'her out buildings, and also
the walls and ceilings Of the cellars, should
annually be painted over with good
coat Of whitewash. The Spring is the
most eligible season for the application,
as 'here is generally sufficient leisure at
that time before Springs work comes on,
and as the dislnfecting and deodorizing
action of the lime will tend to prevent
those unhealthy miasmas which are gen
Grated around most dwellings, by the de-
cay OF vegetable matter, and the heat OF
the vetnal and Summer sun.
White walls, and long lines Of white
fences cleaning amid luxuriant and EN-
bowering foliage, give TO farm establish
ment sn appearance OF neatness and ru'
raj elegance and comfort, indescribably
attractive TO the man OF taste, and can in
no way be so effectually and economical.
ly secured AS by giving them few coats
of whitewash. The ceilings Of bed rooms,
cookeries, and wash rooms, should also
be frequently whiiewashed. If the walls
are not papered, the brush should pass
over them likewise. The lime will not
only tend to sweeten the air and preven,
epidemical diseases, but fill up the thou
sand imperceptible cracks which always
exist in plastering, and through which
more cold air will find its way 10 win.
dy Winters day, than can be reutralized
by many an armful Of hickory, maple or
! white oak.-N r. Farmer,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-27
Coffee, its Cost and Culture.

1t is believed by many that coffee can
be cultivated in some Of our Southern
States rs successfully as in Brazil, Java,
and Jamaica il SO, it is high time that
some Of our planters were entered upon
its culture, as it costs our country no less
than SIS, 100000 annually for the beans
Of this plant.
The coffee tree lives to Il great age,
provided that the land is kept well drain.
ell. The trees begin to bear when three
years old, and is at its full bearing when
seven years old. The tree is allowed 10
grow in heighth from SIX to seven tect :;
the top branches are prunod off when the
tree IS five years old, SO that by the time
it is seven it resembles spread umbrel.
la. Each branch droops downwards, and
thus gives the pickers good chance TO
pick the berry. The coffee tree in Brazil
bears two crops each year, the large crop
IN the Spring, and the small one in the
Fall. The first crop is picked when the
berry is red, resembling cherry. The
second crop is in general small, and al
lowed to remain on the tree until fully
ripe and dry. This crop, cured in the
husk. is far superior in quality, and is
called pearl coffee The blossom is beau
tiful, small aud tender. 1t remains on the
tree from three to four days. If the wealth
er is warm, with showers, during those
few days, the crop is sure if cool at
nights, it often fails. When the berry is
taken home from the field it is carried 20
a mill house. The mill consists Of three
small rollers. The berry is put into a
hopper, and constant stream of water
falls on the rollers during the time the
mill is at work. BY this process the out
side hull is taken off and the berry is sep
arate from it, and the coffee falls into a
brick tank, where it is washed perfectly
clean, and then put on place covered
with tile or brick raised in the centre that
the water may drain. 1t is then taken
to the curing loft where it is turned four
times a day, until the husk is crisp and
dry. Then by putting it through large
tanners the inside hull comes of, and
leaves the berry ready for hand picking
for market Scientific Ameyicam.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-27
a Good Humored Rebuke.

A certain good natured old farmer pre-
served his constant good nature, let what
would turn up. One day while the black
tongue prevailed be was told that one of
his red oxen was dead.
rs he 2 said the old man, well he was
always beechy old fellow. Take off his
hide and take it down to Fletchers; it
will bring the cash
In an hour or two the man came back
again with the news, that Line back and
his mate were both dead
Are they 2 said the old man. well,
took them from B, to save bad
debt never expected to get. Take the
hides down to Fletcher's they will he as
good as cash.
In about an hour the man came back
to inform him that the nigh brindIe was
dead
rs he p said the old man, well, he was
a very, very old OK. Take off the hide
and take it down to Fletcher's, il is worth
more than any of the Others
Hereupon bis wife, taking upon her
the office ot Eliphaz,reprimanded her hus'
band severely, and asked him IL he was
not aware that bis loss was a Judgment
from Heaven for his wiskedness.
is il T. said the old man well " they
take Judgement in cattle, Il is the easiest
way | can pay them
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-27

But soon they heard another noise, like
the dragging OF human body over the
floor. The four men cried in II loud voice
but such cry In its spasmodic
quivering it sounded like laughter and
from the thronged streets yell Of horror
rose upon the midnight air, such as never
vet had been heard; for the doomed
corpse was dashed against the partition,
separating the two rooms, with force
dragged away, and again hurled against
the wall--at each repetition the concus'
sion producing sound more and more
dull. The curate looked every moment
for the wall to be dashed down. He had
no one to restrain him; he took his can
die and rushed into the room, exclaiming
as he did So 1T is my duty!
The noise continued some time after
Mr.. Handysdc entered the chamber, but
at length they ceased.
The people became alarmed for their
pastor, and several Of them went into his
assistance. They found him in n swoon,
from which they soon resucitated him
But they gazed around, and-what could
they expect TO see! There lay the body
Of Andrew Allen, brused-bcaten into a
quivering, geIalinous clio, Of gore; while
upon the floor, printed in blood, were foot
prints of gigantic dimentions.
Mr.. Handyside has never told what he
saw. His only answer to the importuni.
ties Of his friends has been, i thought it
7
committed sin. Heaven forgive me-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-27

science OF MILKING Cows.-It is a
matter of great importance that tie milk
should all be drawn from the cows udder.
Careful experiments made in England
show, according to report recently pub
Iished that the quantity Of cream obtained
from the las, drawn cup from most cows,
exceeds that Of the first II. proportion
OF twelve to one Thus a person who
carelessly leaves but a teacup full OF milk
undrswn, loses in reality about as much
cream rs would be afforded by four or
six pints at the beginning ard loses, too,
that part OF the cream which gives the
richness and high flavor 10 the butter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-27
Y 0 l. U M E V Ii | L.
Selfrt 15urtrq.
Where is thy Sting !"

Who calls thee grim and terrible,
Thou glorious angel, Death !
Thy form should wondrous beauty wear
Like sweet perfume thy breath.
Thy robes should be Of woven light,
OF clear, respIendint sheen
\ crown Of stars upon thy head,
Thy face rs heaven serene.
Once vert thou fearful in thy might,
Wrathfu and stern thy sway,
When multitudes before thee passed
Dcspairingly away;
Before the Sun of Righteousness
Arose to glad the earth.
Then Sin and Pain and Thou ddst blast
All lovclncss and worth.
But now, midway from earth to heaven
Uron thy ebon throne,
\ glorious boon is granted thee,
TO thee, great Death, alone:
The golden key of Life, tru" Life,
Op'"ng the pearly gates,
Where never enter Woes or strife,
Bat rest the freed awaits.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-27

The DEGREE OF NJ. D.-During the
Mexican war a Government train was at
one time passing through Texas, and en-
camped for night near one of the large
towns. One TheophoIis Witchett, a team
ster, being somewhat of n wag, went TO
the principle hotel, and booked himself
II. Witchett, NJ. d. Instantly land lord,
servants, and all hands, were full Of bows
and scrapings, the most obsequeous NOR
tails imaginable. Presently, however, one
OF the officers came in and addressed him
with authority. Soon as an opportunity
offered, the landlord sidled up and inqur.
ed If he was not army surgeon?
No. was the reply.
'Th"",' asked the landlord, what does
it mean, after your name I
Mule Driver was the reply.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-27

DR.. Emmons' advice to young preach
ers was not to preach over thirty minutes,
saying, there are no conversions after the
first half hour Wesley held the same
opinion, aud said in one Of his letters, ii
any, then, Of the preachers exceed their
time, (abou. one hour in the whole ser.
vice. hope you will always put them in
mind what is the Methodist rule People
imagine the longer :he sermon is the
more good it will do. This is grand
mistake. The help done on earth God
doeth it himself; and lie does not heed
that we should use many words
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-27

HTRAoRDINARY XERCIsE.-A Co.em-
porary has adopted the practice, bccom-
ing quite common, of marking papers
with an = on the expiration of subscrip.
tons. A subscriber recently responded
in the following good hit: -
MEssEs. LANsGNG.-That your X posi-
ton is y cusahc in the X-tra Y Y hibi-
ted on the X terror of the last Standard.
you will allow me to X-press my readiness
TO admit. Please TO Y anime the enclos
ed y change, and if deemed an X-piation
for my remissness, it will be Y pected
that YOU will X,tend to me an X onera.
tion from your Y actions, by X.pungins
or y scinding the said y from nv next
paper. Not that your mode is Gv any
means X ceptionable in X.ercising a right
but rather to be X toIIed, as very X pc.
ditous one in making X amples Of delin.
quents. Yours, Truly. Y.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-27

IMPROVED GUNs-Potier, one day said
to an intimate friend, Il had some first
rate guns in my warehouse formerIy.'-
'Ah ! and what was thor peculiar excel
lence 2 'Why, the moment that a thief
entered the warehouse they went of, al
though they were not loaded J. Pooh
how could theyE The thief took thcm.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-27

A man who had brutally assaulted his
wife WAS brought before Justice Cole, of
Albany, lately, and had a good deal 10
say about getting justice Justice re
piled Cole, 'you can't get it here. This
Court has no power to hang YOU.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-27

Dark blue eyes are most common in
persons Of delicate, refined, or effeminate
nature light blue. and much more. gray
eyes, in the hardy and ective. Greenish
eyes have generally the same meaning AS
the gray. Hazel eyes are the more usual
indications Of mind masculine, vigorous,
and profound. Shakespeare. it is said,
had hazel eyes Swift, blue eyes Milton.
Scott, and Byron, gray eyes.--Quarterly
ReVieD.