davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02

A UCTION SALE OF FARM. IN HANOVER
"A County, on the yirgi enu al ~ ailroads
II Miles from the city Of Richmond, contain
Ing nom 1 900 TO l.200 Acres, together with
al the Perishable Properly a hereon, Consist.
ing kaTg e varirtyAt the request a jane J. sG
Eq shall SELL ptbhe auction the premises. on
WEDSEspAY tbs lsA day Of December 1851, al ii o'clock
fair not first fair day the eater the large and ysus
located Shove called Mount Pleasant, which NJ
Icing resided TIE tract contains rom coo 10 go
which 400 In w-eds ard the remainder
open land portion which leo bushels OF wheat have bten
Tie bgdings the place ANGLE fer the seeonno
d.on Of large family plat and survy OF the land viii be
asde the sale and the viii be Tub divided iLO
such smaller may be deemed mot iudc In aed
ten TO the usual bucn 6rlst Mill attached 10 the
NAL In great abundance The land that Its In
readily at hand he place healthy and TIE
negborhood eIceent The Virginia Central Railroad
the estate and the depot s Hanover Court Hsuse one
nile distant
Amer the sale Of the land all the personal and pehabe
eaye will be iod. Among the personal property
here barrels CON- 600 rounds Fodder 80 head
Cattle 20 Sheep II Mules hoses IS Hog together with all
Farming Implements Household Furniture Ac MI tnton,
residing estate will take pleasure showing 10 bdders
Taking consideration the bsnsss Of the place. Its eonyh
Oilers lar advantages tn residing
Rchuo posses themselves Ct Farm (whn hours
ride by railroad where they spend hesunnes With heir
families
TE9ss Yor the land nefourth cash. balance at and
bonds bearing interest," the same payable half yearly
deed For the estate all under
80 cash. that amount months cre for approved encor
ed negotiable paper. ,..,,
nt26-td, GODDlh hPPEAsOh, Auct.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02
CALLING TIE MILITIA INTO sTKvIcE.

E-o,ofore that of the active class thall be follows
An Under &c years Of sge three years. and the rest two
-ssrs Service as volunteer, as well heretofore as
hereafter, shall be estimated as service IN the actiSe
csss but shall not shorten the aggregate service which
would otherwise have been due from suen yonnteer-
RDs n such volunteer be In service Of tho tine OF
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02

FUTURE DAYS.
sEQURsTRATED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SATURDAY, DRoEABTR IL, 1861.
10y virtue OF the Confederate states District
Court the nber Term, 1861, Judge John w. kreek
orgh pres6is will proceed SELL saturday, nec
lih sSl public auction at the Railroad Depot In "aehes
ter, Va, Cash. the following 10 w.t.
"a Rogshe sd, and three bbi4sn Tobacco
SBoxts Of Manufactured Tobscco
Bae O. Deer and Furt and
Is Bales OF Hcg Hair, nicely prepared for the Uphols.
ter's
will sell, lls1 AZ the same time aad place
new Tires Ing Machines, with BofsePover asehuens
and quantity Casting and txIas belonging the same
tF-saie 70 besla at 10 o'clcck and terms cash
+. I. TAUAfLER0Yt JR,
Receiver U 2. A.
FnouIfer eopv no2C-td
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02

OFFICE OF ". II. MAURY 4 CO.
STOCKS AND BoHDs
Virginia State Sizes registered Virginia Coupon Bonds Ten
saies registered Stock for sale at marset rates
tN-wANrED-Gold and Silver Coin. r. II. hAURY q co.
un5sr a. Charles Hotel ocl4
OTICE-L Persons who sending clothing and supplies
~ In the field requested 70 mark distinctly on we
package with msTing ink the Of he party for Aofn IN
tended s Regentto which he belongs an the ace Of desc
ado the Quartermsste at Richmond 70 whom The
railroad receipt should be forwarded BY the shipper
H. Many packages arrive al ths Depol OF the Rshoamm
Richmond with paper rubbed or or course her dena
cannot BY the othe
~ marked, and cannot be identified. ,
w. All articles deposited the QuaermAser once 10 Heh-
nond shipment must be len there before O'clock, MO
1'N'' '" WV. L. WARREN,
su7s Capt. and AHzt. Q. n.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02

IMAM YARD FOR SALE OR LEAsE-The undersigned has
Tannery Shch he wishes sell lease for tern years
The sheds shop building and Bark Nil 10 pretty good
sa'e repair TheVas will rsqure good deal OF repair
town OF BachaDnou, Boetou 90
Virginia. mued ely the McAdA road and within 10 yards
River has constant and ample supply OF spring
wafer In the coolest weather. BARK be
abundance Tor uraer Information apply 70 the sub
BuehAanon, BotetouTt county Va, WIN W. BoJd
Virginia Convection RichBond
Adde'S A. L Boyd, Patton burg, Botetourt county Va
.oib-lu A. DREw L BOYD.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02

WHEY VALUABLE BUILrIsG LOT Cary Street at Auc.
tim WILDE d, upeD TIE PREMISE. Thursday, de-
cember 5th, 1851, ut O'Clock, T.. W., tsst yey
vsust Building lot oLt 80 feet he 'outh side Of Cary
between First uhse Streets aGd running back 100 feet
This lot being In pleasant neghborhotd r,neer particularly
desirable for private re ldencs
:-nethrd cash the balance At and ~ months for
negotiable notes with interest add ed
nof9 IDS JAMES NJ TAYLOR SON, Att,ionees
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02
REORGANIZATION OF TUE MILL

TIE following ordinance to reorgNnize the militia
adopted by the Convention, on Friday last
Be 70 ordained That all persons subjectto military
duty In this onEeslsh shallbe cRssed follows:
All over 81 years OF age and under 81 years Of age
shall constitute the active class; all the rest shall const
tute the reserve.
REGMESrAL AND COMPANY DISTRICTS.
9 The Governor shall forthwith cause the regimen
tai and company districts to be reaAnged by uniting
two districts in one and by such changes Of boundary
a. NAV be necessary to Cqlalzs them. The sad rear
rlngemsut Of company districts sbal be made by the
regmental boards a, present organized each beard
acting for lis present district or in case of the absence,
inability refusal failure to act by such other persons
as the Governor shall appoint. After the active reg
msnts and ba,tslions organized battalion and CON-
pany districts shall ouJ be altered By the boards Of OIL
cars of those regiments and bsttalions.
DIVISIONS BRIGADEs.
5. The Governor may rerrra0ge the divisions and
brgAdes Of the militia make them conform 70
the change Of organization hereinafter prescribed.
ENROLMENT.
4 The Governor so soon as the company and regimen
tai districts rearranged above directed shall cause
company Of the active class and of the reserve TO
be enrolled in each company district. The enrolment
shall b. 1ade hy the comnGndants OF companies under
the pesent organic on, acting together Tor the enlarged
company districts or in of their absence inability,
refusal or failure 70 act &c shall ba made by such per
snn7 the Governor nav appoint, who shall be aioWed
Oh rcr such compensation as IA allowed by law Tor the
registration Of The form OF the enrolment shall
b, "a A. present prescribed by law with the addition
OF oours giving the ages Of the persons enrolled and
the expr ton Of the term Of service Of such Of them
are serving as volunteers and shA specify that the
companv T. Of the active class the reserve. the
capo nav DO In All counties situated within the ebb and
a,v Of the tide the enrolment shall also specify al
mn sni mariners In time OF war commsndasts OF regi
mauts nav eauss enroments to be made whenever re-
cults are needed for y cir respective commands Notices
recurring enrolment shall be posted at three or more
pcss OF public resort 10 each company district rot les
al thirty 6avs before the org imitation OF COMPANY.
Persons 3 beet to service under this ordinance belong
Ing TO districts occupied by the enemy may Re enrolled
and called into service under temporary regulations TO
b, prescribed BY the Governor of tho Commonwealth,
10 his discretion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02
NusrKRs AND TRAININGS.

Musters and Trainings Of the reserve shall continue
. bers,ofore Those for the nclive class shall be pre-
@s.;,.J nv the Governor He NAV furnish camp coup
ys 70 the active class such portion Of them as nav
- Jsrsd into encampments for military C1srcises and
70 - r,,stsreJ ;pt sarvicA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02
MEDICAL CARD.

DIR. A. Y. 2 Garnett.
nAvSa removed hh resdsnes from wsshiasssn, D. O., 10
q Richmond, win hereafter pusus The practice Of hs proies
ion Ia this city aad vicinity
Main Street, p a. TsJios-nsrt door % Ns.ss
Bakers Drug Store. nst-Am
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. /
hAsAsAAs JUNCTION., jane 9oh, 1861.
Genera Orders
No. n.
On amer Both Instant person whatsoever, With
Without passport except from the War Department viii be
red enter the lines occupied by the Of the PooEe
intention pass thence or thereafter into the United States
the Inca Of Ne enemy
BY order Of Brig. Gen. BEAuHsaAED,
THOMAS JORDAN,
iVaf A. A. Adjt General
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02

= URsfhrDTE w sNT&D.-lhe advertiser who
- compelled to retire. temporarily from sryice account
npare1 he1h, wishes 10 engage substitute for the term
four lnhs In Cavalry Company Clothing. equip
furnished For further particulars Inquire at this OF
IL nnlQ- II
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02

IlHE undersigned have formed eopsrnershP for the purposs
ofreeoveng the value Of Ayes taken and other property
destroyed by enemy In Eastern Virginia They viii give
prompt attention to all enruIted To- their For terms
apply Col CHAs. K. MALLORY at Yorktown, 10 70.
L. MONTAGUE, jamaica MddeseK county I'll the 18Th OF
CHARLES K MALLORY,
oclb-d 70. L. MONTAGUE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02

DY THP GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
I'D PROCLAIM TTOH-Whereas, vacancy han occurred In
The House Delegates Of this state by the resignation Of
'OTnEs the Delegate elect for the county OF Jeneson
10 IN Leo HER. Governor OF the Commonwealth OF
gniS In exercise hoty vested In the kxtcuye by
REQ sheriff Of the said OF Jefferson g.
election 70 be held that ty th lTTH DAY
PIC ihER heat for D,l,gale 70 I'LL the vacancy Aforesaid
- Given under ay hand, Governor under the sea-
{L ofthe Commonwealth, At Richmond, this 2sth day Of NO
- VemOsr ls6l, and In the year Of the Commonwealth the
s5h. -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02

nILs, ALCOHOL. etc.
" 80 barrels Aco OIL is Barre Neutral Spirits % Barrels kcck
oil BlreI nSeei o. 90 B,rels Rosn on 10 ARES splris
Tarpenne 10 Barrels White Grease s Kegs rob oarb se da
Barrels CoJpA 100 dos Medicinal Brandy 100 boxes sxC and
yI2 Glass ID, spanish whiting, 100 Boxes Chewing Tobacco
so bales smoking Tcbscco 70 don Sect OIL Barrel Corn Oh
for Lamps aee Just received and for sale By DOVE
90. 1925
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02

DAIHT.-ne,aHe Yre Paint, Roof Oil and eoors OF
L every description, fer sale by
MOI WIN. SATTLER Il co.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02

BAKERS PREMIUM BIT
~ TERs nanufacturedby Mr. T. Bikh, ofhs city, iot
he ast fifteen years. and highly recommended ~ proTasn
yseians In Virginia has gained reputation IN The coniedee
rny care Ague aad Fever and general debh we
safety say they valuable medicine for exposed
try them -
Jnon Hill, Richmond, Va noo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02


WI @. DonAAn offer for The following desirable good
W. Jut received $50 doE liable Cutlery low priced 2i do
Ivory Table and Desert Knives only dot nns Ivory Tabl
pairs Carving Knives and Forks 800 don pocket knives
assorted patterns GO doc Butchers Taper hts IS doE Fa
es H. IS IL Inches % doE Mil Saw ne 10 TO
oches 100 Percussion Caps 80 do Walkers English do dc
$50 o Wood Screws as $50 prs Shovel and longs Asd 90
s-is Cart boxes doz Nipple wrenche, 50
Painted Buckets; 800 Pick and Handles no9
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

HosPIrALITY.-l have a higher reyer-
ence for the virtues of hospitality than
we seem to set upon it at present. When
a Turk regales Christian with ham (as
it happened at Athens last winter "a
priest in Lent roasts his turkey for you
when an advocate of the Maine law
gives his German friend glass Of wine
when some of my anti-tobacco friends
allow me 10 smoke cigar in the back
parlor with the windows open-there is
a sacrifice of self on the altar Of common
humanity. True hospitality involves a
consideration for each others habits
not our excesses. mind you, but our us
ual habits of lile-eyen when they differ
on such serious grounds as | have men
toned But | have dned with vegetari.
ans who said, Meat is unwholesome. SO
my conscience will not let me give il to
YOU or with the ventilators, who pro
claim that fires in bedrooms are iniu-
rious' and | was starved and frozen.-
| Bayard Taylor,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
New Race Of Men.

Professor Newbury, in his paper, read
before the American Scientific Associa-
ton at Newport, Rhode Island, gave a
vivid description of the geographical fea-
lures of the great plateaux sweeping East
and West from the Rocky Mountains, IL
lustrated by colored drawings. His we'll
Drowned, fercely bearded face, gave ev-
idence of the effect of the sun and the
winds on the vast treeless plains that
skirt the Colorado. He incidentally gave
most interesting description of that
strange people, the Moqui, whose cities
we have seen In New Mexico, and but a
small remnant of whom now exist They
belong to a hitherto unknown race. Pro-
fessor Newbury thinks they may be the
remains of the Aztecs, who ruled that
region on its discovery by the Spaniarts.
From the characteristics, however, of the
melancholy remnant who now exists, it
seems more probable that they are to be
to the Toltecs, who were displac-
ed by the Aztecs.
Mr.. Newbury describes them as race
entirely distinct from any
other Indians on this continent. They
are smaller, have distinct conformation
of the skull and face, and are peaceful
agrculturists They weave cloth, work
with implements of stone, build towns Of
stone and mortar on the mountain table
lands which rise eight hundred or one
thousand feet above the low land pla-
teaux. They build walls round their
towns, and their only means of ingress is !
by ladders which they draw after them
when they enter the town, There are !
seven of these small towns still inhabited /
by this st-faiing race. But their ruins |
extend over the whole valley Of the San
juan-apparently ruins of a race once
numbering millions of men, and many OF
them-the towns-five hundred or one
thousand years old.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
y Qoetrp. 0
Della Lieth, Sweetly Sleeping.

Della lieth, sweetly sleeping, though the hour
be near to noon
Long we've watched, and long we've waited
will her dream be ended soon2
Light winds, straying through the shutter, lift
with tenderness her hair;
Still she slumbers on serenely in the sultry
noon-tide glare.
Yestereve her words came strang gely, and the
fevered cheek grew bright
Wild, and restless, were her glances, in their
sad uncertain light
But, this morn, she sleepeth sweetly-angel
dreams have lulled her pain,
And the hectic flush has faded-sureIy this is
health again
Shall we softly, softly wake her ?--shall we tell
her that the bee
Long ago was slipping honey, from the garden
locust tree p
That the birds have chirpcd for hours, 'mong
the branches near the door,
W Wondering that the little maiden scatters
crumbs for them no more.
Shall We tell her of the roses, that were but in
bud last night.
How their leaves smiled sweetly open, in the
mornings pleasant light p
Shall we touch her white brow, but to break
this fearful rest
Oh . her check, and Erow are icy lay your
hand upon her breast
Can il be ? she stirs not-breathes not touch
her cold, cold hand again
All, poor darling all our watching, all our
waiting, was in vain
Little need of noiseess footsteps, round the ST.
lent sceper's bed
Little need of whispering voices, for cur Della
lieth dead.
Darling Della on the morrow they will bear
;hee to the grave,
And our breaking hearts must follow what they
had no power to save.
We will scatter to thy robin, crumbs, as thou
hast done before,
But he'll ehirp, in wondering sadness, for the
hand that comes no more.
We will gather sweet wild flowers in their fra
grnce, and their bloom,
And we'll place the farcst blossoms on the ia
bic in thy room
Fancying little Della culled them, in her ram
blcs DER the hill -
But-the graveyard lieth yonder-throbbing
bursting hearts, be still
We forget that Heaven hath flowers, fairer, rarer
than our own
We forget that Heaven hath music, sweetor than
thy robin 5 tone
Darling Della, we have loved thce-loved thee
tenderly and we'll,
But the angels loved thee better, thou art with
them now-farewell!
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

sleeping and waking dreams. l was mu
sing thus when | heard a tap at m,
door, and Cuthbert entered.
"Well, penny for your thoughts,
he said.
Il am thinking" I replied, "hov
mysterious thing love is y
You are in love, then-glad of ii
glad of it. Blanche will be a happy
woman -
"'Tis-'tis not Blanche % l STAN
mered, % It's not Blanche my heart has
chosen-I love the governess !"
"The governess !" said Cuthbert-
" Zounds, man, what do you mean 20
q have to-day laid hand, heart and
fortune at her feet, if she accepts me,
shall envy nobody in the wide world"
Cuthbert meditated awhile ere he re-
sumed.
You must be sincere, Vincent, or
you would not marry Marguerite.''
"Sincere ? God knows l am"
My host gazed at me and laughed a
merry laugh, that rang, long and loud
through the hall.
"My dear fellow, he began, "you are
the victim Of a little ruse. My sister
in-law has had a mortal fear of falling
the prey of some fortune hunter, and
when you on your arrival mistook her
for the governess, she could not resist
the temptation to carry out the impost
ure. In the bit of a coniab we had
with her in the veranda, she begged us
not to undeceive you, and we humored
her whim. She coaxed the cousin who
was staying with us TO act the part of
the heress, and as she taught the chill
drcn during the absence of the French
governess, they were not likely TO be-
tray her Blanche, Marguerite,
come here and confess -
Dear, dear Richard, know / can
trust YOU"
Blanche is now my wife, and peeping
over my shoulder at the manuscript, she
bids me tell the world she has never re
pented the stratagem that won my love
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

1t was woman's face saw as | drew
rein at Cuthbert Hall--a pale, calm, al
most proud face, with large Creole eyes,
and oalback hair, looped away from
the cheek in heavy and shining folds.
had seen many more beautiful faces
during my winters in New York and
Washington-my summers at Cape May,
Newport and Nahant and besides, |
was expecting to meet at the Hall a Ger,
tain Southern belle and heiress, n sister
in law of the friend who had invited me
to his house So | gave only passing
glance 10 the pale stranger, and, dis
mounting, rang the bell. \ slave an,
swered the summons, and conducting me
into the library, went TO call his master.
In few moments the door opened, and
the lady whom | had seen at the window
came in, with two curly headed children
clinging about her. She bade me good
morning in a voice sweet as the thrill Of
a lute-string, and said, with some en-.
barrassment:
Il am sorry that Mr. and Mrs. Cutb :
bert are both out riding"
"Ah and SO am |, " was the answer /;
but | suppose they will not be long,
for though they do not expect me o-day,
| wrote them should probably be here
this week"
Then you are Mr.. Vincent ?"
"Richard Vincent at your service /;
and now introduce yourself.
"I-I-I am'-she paused, wound
one Of the little girls ringlets about her
finger, in her confusion, and began again,
" / am"-once more she hesitated, and
| resumed
81 have guessed it-you are the gov,
erness -
She smiled, but the color mounted TO
her very temples.
Poor and proud" soliloquised,
chow that blush becomes her y
AT this moment we heard the tramp Of
horses feet, and saw Cuthbert and his
beautiful wife dashing up the broad av-
enue leading to the mansion. The gov
erness hastily left me, and | shortly after
saw her taking TO my friends in the We
randall. Their brief conference over,
my host and hostess entered, and gave
me the cordial welcome which is the
characteristic of the South. When the
greetings had been intorchanged, turn
ed to Culhbert, and said
Pray, where is Miss Dupont, the
charming ssterinlaw Of whom you
spoke ?" lie and his wife exchanged
significant glances, and ! continued, 4
am all impatencc to see this paragon n
don't keep me long in suspense y
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
. @s&&sN

ABOUT BEDBUGs to an
article in the last number Of Hdrper's
Magazine, bedbugs are an American in
ventiou, and have been exported from
this country to all parts of Europe, ex-
cepting Ireland, where a bedbug is new
er to be found. The insect made its ap-
pearance in England as early as 1903,
when two nohlemen were punctured :"
by them, and the physician called in
great haste. The bug is parasite of
the bat family, and is so tenacious of life
that no degree of cold or heat can affect
it. Freeze one until you can break it in
two; thaw the pieces and they will re
yiye. Freeze the eggs until CONCEALED
in ice let them thaw and they will hatch
again as usual. Boil both insect and
eggs and they will revive as soon as cool.
If they can get nothing to eat they will
live and propagate on what nourishment
they may derive from the atmosphere,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

Not long since a man in Sauk county,
Wis, married for his second wife his
own stepmother, who, singularly enough
was sister 10 his first wife. The lady
is. therefore, not only step mother and
aunt to her husbands children, but also
their grandmother. while the husband is
step-tather to his step.sisters. Her issue
by this marriage will not only be own
cousins to their step-brother, but uncles
and aunts also. Aud the lady herself.
being Grandmother 10 her children and
uephews. may be regarded as mother TO
herself, and child TO herself, and there
fore her own grandmother.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

WELL PUT.--The Louisville Journa!
makes a good point when il says: Last
year, when the United States marines
captured JomN BRowN and his fellow trai-
tors, who had seized the United States
Arsenal at Harper's Ferry, there were no
objections raised to the employment of
Federal troops. Now, when the United
States Arsenal at Charleston is in the
possession OF private citizens, and Fort
Moultrie is threatened with attack. il is
argued that il would be tyranny and ,.es.
polism 10 send Federal troops for their
protection.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

No family does its own washing il
Paris. TO help the poor government
has long lines Of floating washhouses
along the banks Of the ever muddy Seine.
Waler-wheels, worked by the rapid cur
rent, pump the water into ttoughs, and
there are boilers lor heating il. These
buildings have 3 second story for drying
apartment, with open Stats, aud also az
officially heated room. The smallest
charge IS made, aud happier set Of
chatter boxes is moi TO be found on the
earth. Bathing is provided lor by simi.
lM floating structures. Every variety Of
bath up TO yapor, can be had. and swim.
ming is taught in many of them. These
floats are got up in the usual tasteful
style Of the French people, and The ap.
proaches are by clean and convenient
stone steps, leading down from the quays
which border the river for miles on each
side Of the Seine