davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-02-16
A Day at Jerusalem.

Gentle readers all, you have heard o.:
the golden city of Jerusalem-the city
of kings and princes, of grandeur and
glory, Of luxury and learning, now,
alas. but the wreck Of what it was 1t
is not of that Jerusalem that we are
about to speak-for our longing eyes
have never been lain upon its ruins, nor
our feet trodden its sacred grounds !;
but of quite another, namesake of the
great city of Fame.
Among the various churches in Vir-
ginia which we were accustomed to at
tend, those of Jerusalem and Penuel
were the most conspicuous. And OF
these two rude log habitations, the for
mer claims pre-eminence for a descriP-
ton, inasmuch as it was trifie more
rude, homely, and in tumbllng condl-
ton. It was situated FIVE miles from our
pleasant place of sojourning, within the
boundary of North Carolina, in beau
tiful and grand forest. Some sweet
scented shrubs grew near, which made
the fragrant air very delight. "Horse
blocks" something we have heard oul
grandmother talk about, were stationed
here and there, for the convenience o
equestrians, who formed mostly the con
gregation. The church itself was 0
unhewn logs, clumsily put together, will
plenty Of alr-holes. The windows con
sisted OF boards hung upon hinges. 4
pulpit there was Of the queerest, rudes
kind, and perfectly indescribable. TIL
seats were long benches, SO slightly Pu
| together, as to make it dangerous to 81
upon them. Such church of cours
shocked US who had ever been accus
toned 70 the neat and beautiful church
es of the North. To our inquiry, iCh
thew had such churches, the reply was
40, we can serve God in one plac
The new era., 1860-02-16

FIRST USE or MAHoGANY.-Dr. Glib
bons, an eminent physician, in the lat
ter end of the seventeenth century, had
a brother, ea-captain, who was the
first that brought from the West Indies
some mahogany logs to London for bal
last. The doctor was then building him
a house in Coven. Garden, and his
brother, the Captain, thought they
might be ofservice to him but the car
penters found the wood too hard for
their tools, and it was laid aside as use
less. Soon after, Mr. Gibbons wanted
a candle-box, and got a cabinet-maker
to make it out Of the useless wood lying
in the garden. The box was made,
and the doctor was SO pleased with it,
that he got the cabinct-maker to make
him bureau of it, and the fine color
and polish of it induced him to invite a
great number Of his friends to SEQ it,
and among them the Duchess of Buck
ngham. Her Grace begged the Doc
tor for some of the wood, aud got Wal
laston, the cabinet-maker, TO make, her
a bureau also on which the fame of
mahogany and Wallaston we're much
raised, and it became the rage for
grand furniture. No other wood ex-
!, ceeds it yet
The new era., 1860-02-16
Value of Portraits

There is something delightful in the in
tercourse which we have with another's
likeness. 1t is himselfonly once remoy-
ed he Is visible, not tangible ; we
have his moiety. In picture Of h;sto-
ry, there is often indeed more TO admire
than in the face of one individual, man
"r woman. There is more room fort the
skill of the artist it is better adapted
TO excrnplify moral. But the sca,i-
ment that chains US 10 the other il
wanting we are not familiar With it;
one is a brave. matter--a splendid thing;
the other is person, and becomes our
friend. II is thus that affection and
kind feeling are prepetuated. 1t is thus
that the form and features Of the child
are made known TO its pining parents
alar off. 1t is thus that the faces which
we loved to look upon are redeemed
from the grave. and sent to us across
deserts and woodland mountains, or
over thousand leagues Of water
This is the greatest boast of art, as well
as its most delightful victory 1t an
initiates space, ifnot time, and makes
the absent happy .--Blny Corn,eaR
The new era., 1860-02-16
r. That's not the worst
For Poets practice hoaxing, Della.
And eks are cursed.

That's not the worst
For Poets practice hoaxing, Della,
And exc are cursedi
So goes the world and ito concerns
Earth constant on her axle torns-1 a
"The old cock crows, the young one learns"-
Well, Pm content
To muse apart, and dream with Burns,
On rhyming bent.
The summer clouds have Hoafcd by,
And autumn breezes ceased to sigh,
The winterwinds go wailing BY
The old grey year
Has lain him coldly down 10 die,
And am here.
Here, as my wont, with book on book,
Piled Bable-like in every nook
I'm dazzled with their serpent look,
All, TO my cost,
The fatal charm ne'er can brook,
know Pm lost
know I'm LOST know it well,
But oh, the rapture, who can tell,
To die by fascination's spell!
Who knows the bliss
Which tempts the poor charmed bird TO sell
His life for this
beg your pardon, Della, mine,
For rambling thus without design /;
My wayward muse can't confne-
I'm very sorry
Won't you requite it, line for line
Write me story.
Yes, fling those auburn locks away,
And seize the pen this very day,
Don't stop to rhyme it now pray
(My toll is vain)
Prose will seem verse to me, say.
From your sweet pen.
said my toll was vain. Not quite
When beauty, worth, and grace unite
To tempt the Muses. joyous flight,
She'll spread her wing
Is bSt o tuO io'S'y, ioh
OF earth to sing.
Pm sure tits mine-and further too
Sing and adore-all can do
And send you up verse or two
In lieu Of them
You child me for not shelving you
Wilt still condemn
When read, just take and tuck them under
One of two brands that lie asunder,
And let the flames among them thunder,
Til there's an end ont
They'll burn and crackle with a wonder,
You may depend ont.
Della the skies are ever bright
To those whose hearts are tuned Alright
May ours e'er be thus gay and light!
Remember me,
As shall thee. Wri.e soon. Good night.
s. B. G. c.
White Mountains, N. H.
The new era., 1860-02-16

An Irishman having arrived from
Dublin at the house Of respectable
merchant in the borough, and having left
Ireland three aceeks before brought with
him basket ofeggs his friend asked
him why he took the trouble to bring
eggs from Ireland to England ! "Beols
to said he, +" am fond Of The new laid,
and / kno,c these 10 be So"
The new era., 1860-02-16

A smart young man visited prison
in Maine, inquired Of some of the pris-
oners the cause of their being in such
place. At last he asked small girl
the cause of her being in prison. Her
answer was "that she stole saw-mill,
and went back after the pond and was
arrested" The young man left imme-
diately.
The new era., 1860-02-16

Humboldt said ten years ago, "Gov-,
ernments, religion, properly, books, are
nothing but the scaffolding to educate
nan. Earth holds up to her master no
fruit but the finished man."
The new era., 1860-02-16

was Miss N. -, from New England,
as teacher for the bright little boy of
six years, who could parse in 6 Thom-
pson's Seasons" and could declaim
like Demosthenes. There was Adele,
the French cuisine who iooald season
every dish with the favorite garlic and
onions, and Bridget. the Irish cook
whose lover, kindred Hiberninan, af-
terward threw himself into the Mississip-
pi, and was drowned. There was old
Mac, who had grown grey in the SER
vice of the Fur Company, whose un-
faithful young wife Maggie, with her
only child, eloped with a more youthful
swain-leaving her doting, disconsolate
husband ofsixty, to loneliness and tears.
Poor old Mac 1! We have rode with
him as driver, many time. His
sorrows drove him to his cups. So one
night, draining them too deeply, instead
of driving his team along in the road as
any sober man would, he drove them
straight into Lake that was glistening
with moonbeams, and from thence went
" Unto the pale realms Of shade.''
Dugal, too, was there, " Canadian
French" a brawny follower of Vulcan,
whose strokes upon the anvil resounded
continually from close-by shanty, on
the matched roof of which grew green
grass, and prairie flowers. He too was
wont to take drop too much. He was
great miser also, and was in the habit
of burying his money, lest he should
part with it foolishly, when overcome
by strong drink. On one occasion, he
buried fifty-one dollars, and on recover
ing his reason, had completely forgotten
the place Of deposit. To add to hsi
discontinue, his lady-love would 2eith-
er see or speak to him. Whether he
ever recovered from this dilemma we
know not.
Nor must we forget Peter the Swede,
a wagon-maker by trade (; he it was who
mended all the splintered axles, broken
wheels, fractured thllls, dilapidated har-
ness, and did all the repairings. and
patchings-up of whatsoever name and
nature, for all the comers and go-ers,
within leagues of miles. There would
have been no getting along at all with
out the good Offices of Peter. We have
reason to particularly remember him, as
he was the honored artiticer of our first
fence-gate. He brought it upon his
shoulder down to our dwelling, proudly
pronouncing it his masterpiece 1t is
still in existence while, alas, the hand:
that made it, have long since ceased
from their labors ! His two motherless
little ones formed inmates, also, Of thai
Agency House Of model hospitality
nor would one ever have known from
the motherIy care they received, tha
the white-haired Della, and chubby lit
tie Peter, had not been under their owr
f parental roof.
Gentle reader, do you wonder that we
were interested Was this not a hive
full Of bees-a community where M
drone was ullowed-a promising nucleus
for the wonderful town, that was abou
to begin to grow, adown by the Rapids
~ The g Epistle to Delia," which
this week graces our columns, is th'
production of true poet, and schola
eminent in all ancient lore and moderl
literature. He is an admired contribu
tor to the leading magazines of the day
Therefore do we deem ourself excusabl
; for the pride and pleasure with whic
we introduce him to the "New Era"
g Selected.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
Carriages aud Harness.
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK.

NItCoLAs BARTOLf, on Lafayette street, takes
IN pleasure In announcing to the public. that
he hiss received fresh stock OF Goods, consisting
In part 81 the following articles;
ORANGES. LEMONS, APPLES and all other
kinds OF GREEN and DRIED FRUITS.
A large variety Of NUTS and CANDIES.
WIN ES.
CLARET WINE by the Cask, Box and Bottle
MUsCAT and MALAGA WINES;
OLD SHERRY and PORT WINES:
MADEIRA and WHITE WINES;
HEIDsICKs CELEBRATED CHAMPAGNE.
CO RID IA LIS.
ANIsETTE, ALSYNrHE, kIRsEHENwAssER
COGNAC BRANDIEs.
BRANDY PEACHES and PEARS
BRANDY FRUITS and CHERRIES.
sARDINEs IN OIL.
AIso-A very large assortment ofthe very best
Brands Of HAVANA CIGARS.
In calling the ATTENTION O. the public to the
above named articles, would say that will sell
tronarc. NICOLAS BART0L1.
Baton Rouge. August 80. 1859. -. TlAr
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
TART TAHff

DY THE Ksg. Barrel and half. Barrel,
ID always on band at
hugi5 MONTAN &c malta,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
HOSIERY AND UNDER WEAR.

r ApI.s, Misses aud Childrens' Eng'ish Cotton
Hosiery Of all kinds, White sud Black Suit
Hose, Closk Stockings for ladies and children.
Black and White Merine Hose, raw silk ana ehil.
drens, fancy Wooden Hose, all kinds, Boys and
Mems Nerine uuder shirts, any sise Ladies' and
Nixsps % a" Z" no sine
q an Be- called for bat what have.
augSo W. ". fHlLhAxh
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
NEW BACON.

- rerces Plain do do do;
do Sugar Cured Shoulders;
do do do sides
All ofehoice quality and for sale AZ moderate
ces. JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
TO PLANTERS.

WE HAVE in store 400 bills. superior
w Winter Whale Oil and 10 bills Win
ter Strained Lard oil-for sale at city cash
prices by ED. & WIN. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
THULE, BERTHAs AND CAPFs.

/ INVITE the attention ofihs Ladies' 10 nv large
Il assortment Of these goods fn all shapes > nj
coiors, also TO my asssriment Of Bail and We'd
81 " Dresses. " bite, blue. PiDx, Cherry, Buff.
yellow and Lilac Tsrlstons. q few more chan ~
len for that beautiful Blue Dress,
dec2 W d. PHILIPPE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
Medicatetl Iodine Cigars.

l,NoR the cure Of Coughs. Colds, Asthma,
II Bronchitis, and all diseases Of the
Luugs and Bronchial Tcbes, prepared in
Francfort on Main, Germany, and for sale
by Iiulyal.l ED. q WV. BoGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
CUTLERY CUTLERYii

VUST received a large and well selected stock
81 ~ One Pocket Knives, Dsggsrs and Colts Re-
volvsrs. new supply ~ uilehfists hollow.
ground RaEo's. (whsn you get . Razor ~ me
and u Ia n tjust the thing, bripg ~ back and get
snothsrD u. u DAY.
aprlT2w Druggist.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21

s-a-ror professional and business cards,
(ineluding daily papefl not exceeding air
lines, for IL months, fSo--witbout the Pc
per, tlS. 80,
tH-The privilege ~ yearly advertisers
10 strictly limited TO their own Immediate
and regular business aud the business OF
an advertising Arm is not considered ss in
eiudins tina, Of its individual member.
trAnnouneine candidates FOR state
and Parish oIIiees, tlo municipa, sihees
o., TO he paid for invariably IN advance
trAll advertisements for strangers ot
transient persons to be paid In advance.
sg- Advertisement not marked on the
copy for specified time, will be inserted
till 'nrhit., and payment esscted'
tEA,l communications intended "
promote the private ends or interests oi
torpvrationa. Societies, Schools or individ-
aais, will be charged nc advertisement
sECards of y perscnsl character can
only he published IN this paper ~ sdvet-
tiss,nents. aud must he paid fgr IN advance
at double advertising fstes.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
LADIES CLOTH.

Vusr RECEIVED q tew pieces Of Ladies Cloth
al with general assortment Of rriuminss, all
OF which will he sold al reasonable prices AZ the
- pROpLk's erORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
NEW CONFECTIONERY.
THIRD STREET.

HAVING purchased tho stock and fls-
IL lures Of the old aud wellaknown
stand Of the late v. MussstsAN, I have
made aud shall continue to make addi-
lions thereto, until every article usually
kept at such an establishment will be
found in my shelves. Candies embrs
cling all the fine fancy corrections cakes.
fine wines, pickles, preserve, sardines,
HegarH, ssuces etc, will be found ~ my
establishment Of the very best. fIy strict
personal attention, aud disposition TO
please the public, ! am determined 90
make the Third Street Confectionery
equal TO the growing wants of the City.
aud surpassed by none in the State. Store
open day aud night TO y o'clock.
uovib q. ID. WADDILL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
IRISH LINENS.

A FINE supply Of genuine Irish Linen has bee
N received and will be sold low at the
mars PIIILA CASH STORE,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
PORTER AND ALE.

A LARGE supply last received at v.
"A HEUDE Il cos. Drug Store. and
for sale at reduced prices. mayI1.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
HAIR-wORK MADE TO ORDER.


THE UNDERSIGNED bess leave TO inform the
Il Ladies' OF New Orleans and he public In gen.
erai, that he IL fully prepared 70 execute sny or
dei w hisline, such Broceies. Nsclidoss Gnrrd.
Chains, Isa Chains, RtHgs DrOps, Crosses Buitons.
0cks, EorrinOs, Hearts, Acorns, SnaLss, dHcioTs
Rshes. Boots, Birds, Boftess. Iorns, Tunlpss. Bar
rsis. Pictures; also, Floaoer bouquets, Monuments
Londscopss, Letteys, Jbytroits, de-, de-, DC In
Locksts. breaches or Frames.
The undersigned wishes particularly TO bring
N public notice that he has made new invsn.
ton by which HAIR Hortodfn Fgotoers, Bouqtefs.
Monuments. dc, de-, never changes color as no
gum Whatever 10 used and he has thus succeed.
sd In finding the means by which TO preserve the
Hair FOREVER IN RE ORIGINAL STATE. The Hair OF
the youngest infant can be worked up By mean
Of this process.
Anxious TO secure the patronage Of tho LrdIes
and the public In general. he assures th, m that
every effort will be made 10 satisfy thu r expec.
tations In regard 10 nestness, durability and quail
ity; every article ofJswelry guaranteed.
UTION.
The public are cautioned against q ppeeies ~
Imposition In the above business, BY substituting
work imported from the North sud Europe, and
passing IL on a. N executed with the Hair far
nished by customers. therefore parties should be
very careful with whsm they trust their Hair.
,.oas.,sS ~ \. nrs.ssts sna a.. their WORK done.
50 as to be convinced that he will yet their own
Hair; this will be . satisfaction. which no other
estabiislment In the City can give, Jeloare Of TN
81 watches and Jevelry Carefully Repaired
and Warranted.
OLD GoLp AND SILVER TAKEN ~ ExcuAsex
Orders from the country addr, ssed 70 me win
be promptly attended TO.
a. Recollect No, 81 CHARITIES STREET.
n you wish IN get the ZEAL HAIR Of your friends.
+. sTEUBENRAUCH, Artist,
No. "a CHARITIES ST..
Between Canal and Cussomhouse Streets
dsc2kd&vy - formerly 81 Royal street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
REvOLvERS.

UHAvE on hand tho celebrated Adams
i self-cocking Reviewers, also Smith d
wesssn's Seven shooters for cartridges.
noye THEo. GOLDMAN,
Lafayette street, near Main.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
UMBRELLAS A PARASOLs.

A VERY large assortment Of these gods, just
"A received, consisting Of bingham silk and
Cotton Umbrellas, all sises-smong them some
very aae french bingham Umbrellas Tor Ladies',
q neg article. very light and very handsomely
made. Tsepn W. ID. pnlLLIps.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
TO sPORTsM EN-.

WonNO WORTH oF DIAMONDS. consisting
PCOOO ofsparpsled and, cluster ana S,itar
finvs Bresstpins, Earrings and Crosses. all war.
rantsd To- be hrst water. In store and for sale II
the lowest prices by THEO. GOLDMAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
CLEAR YOUR LANDi

A Nd In order to clear exrediticusly set your
n Axes irora the large and varied stoes Of
MoNrAN a MATrA's,
decaS hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
CART AND Wagon HARNESS.

FULL assortment Of Collars, IIames, Blind
n Brides. Cart Breechine Cart Saddles, Wagon
Harness. Trace Chains, &C., which we offer timed.
crate prices. Qanis, LACQUER LAN0UB.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
HEATING. STOVES.

A PERFECT cord Of them yet On hand At
"A EJNThN A MATTAs
deco Hardware Corner
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
WHITE. LEAD.
CHOICE TEA.
BRAN, OARS AND FLOUR.

tna nAgs OATS 100 bags bran! 50 uarfsls riour
wv just resolved AT nssl's CITY Weed and flour
store JOsiirA nNAJ.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
SUMMER SILKS.

AN ELEGANT assortment Of silk Dresses. just
"A opened and offered at lower prices than
they ever were sold In this market:
8. NJ. ASHER,
apr8 Lafayette street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
To spOpTsMEN.
TuE STAFF OF LIrEi

NTow on hand al heats CITY Feed and Flour
IN store--s large let Of flour. All Of which
viii he soid al moderate rrsees-.some yer, ehs"r
mayis JOSHUA pEkL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
CAPE LIME.
FLOUR.

Barrels choice extra
J. Flour for family use notbing equal
70 it in town. s. BENJAMIN.
mayl.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
BLACKsMITIIs TOOLS.

on AssORTED Weights, Anvils With All N .
~ necessary tools tosteek y Blacksmith ,hop,
mars MUNTAN a malta
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
CAST STEEL.

OaTAGoN. squsrs, Css, and Herman steel q,
~ mars NONTAN MA1TA's
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
CRATES.

U,ANCv rsfic, aud once titsies, complete.
II srta. LsHguttn a LANouE
Cor Lafayette A Fiefids sta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

to grind on the whetstone Of the public
treasury. Aa
Mayor Wood will have hard task to watck
the proceedings of the Common Council, and
restrain them from involving the city in out
rageous exp, enses, and We fear that with ali his
good intentions and precautions, his simple
veto power, the on " remnant Of authority left
him. will be able to accomplish very little In
.... A. tide Of corrupssion which dows
affoS"nS ~o -~~l
through the channels of our degraded is~.,
legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

EFFECT OF Our ACCOUNT OF THE FUGITIVE
SLAVES IN CANApA-The interesting account of
the condition of the fugitive slaves run off by
the underground railroad into Canada, which
appeared in the HERALD few days ago, is
being copied extensively In various journals
throughout the country, and will doubtless
do much to open the eyes Of the philanthrapists
who are made the victims of the shysters and
swindlers Of the underground railroad. We
showed that the condition of the poor slaves
seduced from their comfortable homes in the
warm South, and dumped, if we may use the
expression, in the cold regions of Canada,
where the thermometer is often below zero, Is
most miserable and deplorable. We showed
that they are left to starve and perish in eli
mate against the severity Of which their nature
and the very color of their skin revolt and
that, consequently, they are herded together in
settlements, suffering all kinds Of privations,
which render their situation cause of much
sympathy and commiseration. These facts we
obtained through the personal observation OF
one Of our Special Reporters, whom we de-
spatched to Canada for that purpose, and their
truth has been admitted by parties known to be
friends Of the underground railroad system.
Their publication throughout the North, there
FORE cannot fail to convince the innocent and hu-
name abettors of slave stealing that the kind Of
freedom which the fugitives enjoy in the British
Colonies means something quite different from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

Tue EFFECT or THE ANTI-SLAvRRY AaIrArIoN
ON THE NEW YORK HorEIs.-Among the effects
produced by the antislavsry crusade Of Ne
party, is vital injury to the hotels ef
Now York, whose proprietor are complaining
Of the immense falling of in their business.
Everybody knows that q very large proportioa
of their support comes from the South; but
Southern men are not visiting the North, ~
they did In former years, and the hotel kcepers
are beginning to feel it severely; and those
dealers from whom the hotels purchased their
provisions are also suffering from the results a
an agitation which Il so materially affecting
the interests of commerce and every other IL
terest of the North but that Of the politicians.
But If the hotels are now suffering great loss
Of business in the winter, when tho Southern
travel is comparatively small, what will the
effect be in the summer on the hotels and
watering places at the North which derive their
chief sustenance from Southern visitants, whs
in that season have been heretofore as regular
in their annual periodical visits as the gsy
birds of brilliant plumage from the sunny
South, which make our groves vocal with their
cheerful songs and add picturesque beauty 70
the scene? In the coming summer the humaa
"birds of passage" which have hitherto crossed
Mason and Dixons line in pursuit Of health OF
pleasure will seek the watering places of Viz
ginia, North Carolina, Georgia and the noun
tain ranges of the Southern States, Astounding
with fine scenery, and with air as salubrioas
and braciDg as any at the North. Rspulsed BY
rudeness and violence, and by abuse of the
homes of their childhood and the attempted
destruction Of their cherished institutions, they
will henceforth seek enjoyment and recreatioa
in regions where they will feel more at ease and
more at home.