davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-02
oar English Hibie.

Tho religious press ls sllil aSila'
ting lho question: of revising or ~
lanslating lhs Bibla, Scholars con
tinue a. he dissatisfied with tha ren-
derlns Of some few passages aUi
rlamOr Iar a new version, There
Is nn authority recognise. "mon.
English speaking Christians OF sui
ieient universally % give tho or
der for revision. When tho king
kept the conscience Of all his sub
ieots, the question was one of ease,
King James spoke tho word, and
the translation was made, but rot
50 now. There are errors In tho
I text OF the common version, hut
they aro with very few exceptions
such rs are trivial, aud il is very
doubtful whether u new translation
could bo made which would give
greater satisfaction. Tho common
people arc satisfied with their Bible,
J, Is only scholars, who can verify
their reading hy reference To the
originals, that complain, But il We
begin to change, whero shall We
cease changing! Ii wo would 10,
visc the English, and make il con
form moro closely TO tho Greek,
what shall we do with the Greek
versions which differ from each 9th
cr? Tho English is translated from
the Greek edition of Erasmus, pub,
lishod 1916; but tho manuscript
which Tischcndorf found and edited
with so much care, Is older than
any to which Erasmus had access,
This manuscript, which the finder
calls C0iic SiRdLjrWS, was found in
Tie Convent of Saint Catharinc, on
Mount Sinai, in 1858, and is the on.
ly complete manuscript OF the Now
Testament, dated between the iourth
and ninth centuries. This manu-
script differs from those which were
tho originals of our prcscn. transla.
ton in some important texts. Mos,
of the disputed texts in our present
translation arise from the changed
meaning Of words, rs "to let" which
norhcr save in tho Bible and prayer
book, means, "to hinder"
There are other places in which
the wrong word seems to havo been
chosen, rs in Revelations, where
"bcastS" is substituted for the more
correct diving creatures Still
there is no probability of any trans.
lation being madc by any rUtcgni&.
cd authority. II one is made it will
be made by scholars, and will not
be likely to find its way into the
hands Of the general body of Bible
readers.
We observe, however, in the last
number of Putnam, Il dcmand for
q more readable Bible, which to our
notion, has moro merit in it than tic
demand for new translation. Tho
martt of the objections that are there
brought against the present transla,
ton are puerilc, there can be no
doubt but that the division of the
Bible into chapter and verse has
done much harm. 1t is, in some
places, almost impossible to get at
tho sense Of Il passage because Of
these arbitrary divisions, which
have dono so much TO hinder the
progress of pulpit 6ratory, and to
make bad reading the rule among
tlcrsymen. 4 good edition of the
Bible, printed in paragraphs, would
be a blessing to all saints who study
the book for its divine teachings,
and to all sinners who read it for its
historical, literary and pocticll mcr-
its -GalynSLnn Rnllrtin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-02
Mcdonnell Plow,
VALUABLE
MILL PROPERTY

FOR SALE.
A STEAM FBoURIKG MILL two run
n Of French Burr Mil Stones. good
concrete DuellinE and about 100
acres Of fine Land, y acres in cultivation
This property is situate about miles
West Of he town Of Dallas, and vel lOea-
ted for business, and eonveHisst 70 en- IA
s1hsustibls supply OF Timber and Water
Any one desiring 70 invest in Machinery
win end Is 10 his Interest 70 purchase
Terms-psrt cssh--balsncs On tims-
For psTficuiars apply -
JOHN d. EERF0OT,
Dallas, TsIss.
Pss II, is70 -zsn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-02
TriifisJ River rAi,.isa.ion 'Ecei-

Meeting called TO order at , p. ",
Friday, June y, pursuant to ad-
iournment.
Judge W H. lIorj, Chairman, prc
TEN, and J. J. Word, Secretary, pro
tenn.
On motion, the memorial as prc
pared by the Committee appointed
ut prcvioiis tfec,irs, was adopted.
and two hundred COPIES ordered
printed.
On motion, n Committee of the
following gentlemen. was appointed
TO correspond with parties in coun-
tics adjoining and contiguous TO the
Trinity river, TO obtain signcrs tt,
the memorials. to-wii: Dr.. J. W.
HAYNES, Ur. J. +. Seo", Dr. Roy b
Scott, Messrs. Gaston & Camp. Col.
J. I. Colt, Sam Crosslcy. Jas. Bent
Icy, Mcssrs. Blri5rl, Good & Jordan.
!. X. 7. Record, Col. J. G. McCov.
W. J. Clark, T. G. 4. Kcndall, Mai.
Williams, 5 > Jones. !. &. Pipkin.
Hon. 4. b. Norton, W. c. Wolf. J.
J. Word. DIR Tucker. ! W Swim
dclls, G. w. Laws, Maj. VI. W. Peak,
W. u. Murphy, Wm. Ross and W.
ii. lIUrI.
On motion. lhe meeting adjourned
10 ncct again on The first Monday
in August ncxL
W. II HOhD.
Chairman. pro tom.
!. J. NpHB, Scc'rv. pro icIn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-02

The most intensely southern
mariner VIC ever heard of was one
that refused to be guided by the
north star.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-02
DR.. M'LANE'S
Celebrated American
Worm SPECIFIC,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS. OF WORMS

TI'IIE countenance is pale and leaden-
colored, with occasional Aushes, or cir
cumscrbed spot on one or both cheeks; the
eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an
azure scmicrclc runs along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritatcd, swels, and some
times beeds; swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming or
throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion
of saliva; Shiny or furrcd tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning; ap-
petite variable, sometimes voracious, with
knawing sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; Aceting pains in the stomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting; yiolent
pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny; not
unirequcntly tinged with blood; belly swol-
len and hard urine turbid; respiration oc-
'casionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convul-
sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but
generally irritable, &c
Whenever the above symptoms afe
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-02
fine SEWING.

vINIIE UNDERSIGNED respectfully an
l. nounces that she has returned 10 and
permanently located In Dallas, at the house
next door South OF Il. d. coughnnonrs :
residence, where she and her Daughter,
Mrs. Sal,le Powers, arc PREPARED TO cut
aud make up dresses III any desired style,
and TO do all manner Of plain and fancy
sewing. Patronage Of Tho Ladies espcci-
ally solicited, Charges reasonable, and
no pains spared to render satisfaction.
MRS. N. BINGHAM.
Dallas. January 81, lsin-2otf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-02
FRESH BREAD
I'LOVyS
PLOWS.


TTAKE this means of informing the peo-
Il plo of Dallas and the surrounding
counties, that I am now making prepara-
tions for manufacturing Flows on larger
scale than has ever been lone In this part
os the country. Having a good
STOCK OF MATERIAL
On hand and more arriving, I intend TO
i'll the increasing demand for the same.
claim for my Plow, now widely known
as the JAZZ
Mcconnell Plow,
A superiority over any other, imported or
home made, for the black waxy lands Of
Texas.
Thankful for The kind encouragement
aud patronage given me in the past, hope
70 merit and receive coniinuaee Of the
same in the future.
J. c. MCCONNELL.
Dallas, March 5, lS70-25f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-02
MILLINERY GOODS,

Mrs. JAMES 4, bAkKLEf, .euid in
WI form her friends aud The public gen
orally, that she has just received ffou'
New Orleans large stock o. Millinery
goods Of all kinds, consisting in part Of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-02
MASONIC.
RIlIts COMMAyDERY, No. O

NALlth tOMhASDthl, No. U
INNIGII1'Ss TENit'tiAit'
NAr.l us,4i a as ssylal, ia iis issu - Dallas,
w ia chs IAuFsisy u, ~ tsisEv ihS TAI assa u
'-'' JSaN, oROCEETT, T. c,
Al C.sgsE7, Rsrsr'lsT
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-02

4 noble heart like L,s sun -iirE
it~ rreStcst st,4latrfaH-- if ii- lT't ..--
eSfBf..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-02
niLLAS CRATER, No. ~
ROYAL ARCH MASoNS.
FiyyEHILL I0DGg, No. 81, 7. 4. N,

Meets on the last SATURDAY u each meh,n a, hs
NaFunir tlsll, VA, a. hotA"' W. A.
Z, l.. knH1ars1 hec'ys
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
The Governors Message.

The annual message of the Governor
was received last night, too late for this
weeks issue. The document is tenn
perate but scarcely fair in its tone, but
it is, so far as its declarations are con-
cerned, not as partisan as might have
been expected.
1t is apparent, that the abuses which
the Reform Party, SO vehemently ex-
posed during the late campaign, are of
such q nature as to require the Govern
or to administer gentle, but needful
1ebuke to his Legislators, in every in
stance, and we note, with pleasure, his
knowledge of the more fragrant iustan-
ces ofimpositions upon our people, and
his recommendation for their removal.
We hope that inasmuch as Governor
Scott has taken stand in favor of more
impartial and equal legislation, the
General Assembly will hold up his
hands, and endeavor TO advance the
State towards that prosperity which we
all SO much need, and which he says is
Bis chief aim and object. Conciliatory
measures from other sources, such as
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
Horse Thief.

A man by the name Of Smith, alias
Jones, alas Wilson, Sc, stole horse
from Mr. Eutsuinger,8 of; Fairfield,
and following the example Of "Blos-
som, ".rodSHB Bullet" up and down our
streets, trying to sell him, Whilst
engaged in this arduous task, he felt
compelled to warm up the inner man,
with some of the whiskey ofWhich it
requires but two insertions to cause q
man to strike his paternal ancestor,
without further provocation. Being
overcome with his potations, he was,
after this brief and brilliant career, safe
ly lodged in the usual receptacle, known.
as "the jug" Being liberated on Mon
day morning after a second trial to sell,
he set out towards Darlington. The
owner of the horse and Mr.. John
Smyrl went out i'm pursuit of the thief,
and overlook him about ten miles from
Town. They brought him back, and
he will doubtless suffer the penalty of
the law, in such case made and pro-
vided.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
Correspondence of the Camden Journal.

correspondence VI 'ho S"uiue" oVu"S
Mr.. Editor: Sending to Charleston
for tickets through to New Orleans by
some route that would avoid Mobile on
account of yellow fever prevailing there,
I received them for myself and the men
who were going out with me, marked
via Rome, Georgia. Why they always
say Rome, Georgia-Georgia, with an
emphasis, 1 do not know, but you no.
tice, whenever called or spoken Of it is
always Rome, Georgia. We get to
Augusta, Atlanta-take the Chattanoo.
ga, Rail Road as far as Kingston, and
there for the first time, quitting the
beaten track, strike out for Rome,
Georgia, on the Rome, Georgia Rail
Road, about twenty miles long, which
for some years before the war, sprout-
ed out from "Rome," serving no par
ticuIar purpose, except to go to Rome,
which could not be called a very par
ticular purpose. ..T -
But I am somewhat fast; my object
in writing you, is to express how much
1 have been struck on this trip with
the progress of an apparently ruined
country; the recognition of such signs
is of value and of importance to us all
and must be my excuse for asking a
place in your pages.
In August 1865, passed through this
region on my way to New Orleans, with
some friends, going to look after inter
ests from which We had been separated
by the war. beginning with Columbia
and until we got tn New Orleans, no
thing but ruin and desolatiou, railroads
torn up, depots burned, the country
filled with negro troops, eager for an
opportunity of offering insult-yerily,
it was hard to bear; for good and sufi-
cient reasons we have borne the rest,
we bore it.
Atlanta was but a pile of rubbish
you would not have supposed the tough
Georgia granite could have been SO
knocked to pieces, and now, you ride
to Atlanta in a princely sleeping car
and when you get there you find city
of over 100000 inhabitants, and every
thing as fresh and as bright, not brick
or stone out of place, as though no shot
nor shell had ever broke upon the calm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
Tthis Office.

The following Grand Officers were
elected at the Annual Communication
of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free
Masons, held in Charleston on the Fif>
teenth ult., for the ensuing year:
WIN. X. Blake, of Spartanburg,
Grand Master.
R. s, Bruins, of Charleston, Deputy
Grand Master.
z. W. Carwile, of Edgc6eld, Senior
Grand Warden.
= Jas. A. Hoyt, of Anderson, Junior
Grand Warden.
a.. W. Schroeder, of Charleston,
Grand Treasurer. -,
B. Rush Campbelly of LauF,s9ps;
Grand ssssid fiilss1 nun ~.
Ksv. A: Toomer Porter, Of Charles
ton, Grand Chaplain.
C. P. Townsend, of BenncttsTille,
Senior Grand Deacon.
G. NJ. Jordan, Of Abbeville, Senior
Grand Deaeon..r TT''EE>
VIM. Elliott, Of Beaufort, Junior
Grand Deacon.
w. L. Read, of Chcraw, Junior
Grand Deacon. -
P. X. Coburn, of::'summervillc,
Grand Marshal.
G. T. Berg, of Columbia, Grand
Pursuiyant. ..-.
E. W.fLloyd, of Florence, and A..
O. Sutton, Of Peudlcton, Grand Stew
ards. -..-.
w. A. Wilson, Of Charleston, Grand
Tiler. ......
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
occasion, I cannot indulge in detail, bu

occasion, / cannot indulge IN detail, ou
conRis myself TO general reference to-:
what [ sbeiicFe 10 be the condition OF
our si State, and tds the policy which !!
hone to enfofce In the administration OF
its affairs ID the future. Am ] asking
toolnnpch, when I call upon the people
ofthe State, of all Classes and; all par
ties, gto stand by the Government ia
svery right eHors3 There cannot be
prosperity in the State dnless there is
peace; there canndt be peace unless
there is respect for. law and for&the;4
rights Of all, no matter how objections:
bic to sotn 3 of fellow, citizens xe
may he who make and administer the
laws, or how hateful may -Le those .Hba.
from time to. ,tipe hafs had their lives
and liberties imperilled. a little for
bearapce; d littlegof that good sense
which we all claim as our heritage, will
save US from the dangers Rhich threat.
en- the peace and prosperity Of; thS,i
State. a; bennsfeent Pfosidsaca By By
/ unerring signsj is pointing ooata path,
way to future of greatness Let as
walk ID that path; and forgetting. g
we may, all that is bitter in the pas,
i strive earnestly to build up q common,
| wealth; which, ibj its frecdophg intelli.i
gence and virtue, dis well as by ib ma A.
teriiaal wealth, shall add lnssre TO q nae nafe
- ,s.s1 ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
The Banner of the South and
Planters Journal.

Col. Charles G. Jones, .Jr., late It.
Col. Artillery, C.S. A., is now publish.
ing in the Banner of the South and
Planter Journal, an interesting and
valuable historical record, entitled "a
"Roster Of General Officers, Regiments;
Baualions, ETC., an ConfeSsecate Service
during he-Strugg1e Jor Independence.,"
81 The Banner of the South and Plant
ers' Journal is an excellcntAgricultural
and Literary. paper! Among its lists
of contributors are some of the ablest
writers in the South. The paper itself
is handsomely printed on. fine book
paper, and presents "a fine appearance.
Subscription So per annum in advance.
Specimen copies free. Address Chron.
icle Publishing Company, Augusta,
Ga.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01

the famous vicksburg packet "Natch-
ez,a withmy MEN, that left at..5 O'clock.
The gapfate obligipg as men OF his
class are, to proverb, put us out as.a q
STATEN on the Opelousas rail road; fif-
teen miles up the river, and >the next
morning found us pleasantly put where
we would be glad to see \you; MIR.
Editor, or any other of ohr friends,
among the orange trees at
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01


The LITTLE CORPORAL Magazine for
December, closes the eleventh volume
of,hat brilliant juvenile. The magazine
has now been published FIVE years and a
half, and has attained an unprecendent-
ed popularity and circulation. 1t is
now enlarged, improved, and beautiful
ly illustrated. The November and De-
cember numbers of 1870 are offered
free to all who subscribe now for the
next year. Don't fail to give your
children this, sterling juvenile. magazine.
1t is published in Chicago, Illinois, by
Sewell & Miller, at Que dollar and
half year, Is cents for single copy.
Beautifully and generous premiums
given for clubs: Specimen may be seen
eat this Office.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
Lee Monumental Association.

1t being the desire ofseveral ladies
and gentlemen of Camden, to aid in
raising funds for the monument, to be
erected to our gallant LEADER and FA-
TIER ofthe SUNNY SOUTH, they have
organized a temporary association, styled
the LEE MONUMENTAL Association,
-sor the purpose Of raising the desired
funds. Their intention is to give an
entertainment, consisting Of q concert,
farcical play and minstrel performan-
ces. Knowing the deep feeling in the
heart of every Southerner in such a
cause, we trust our effort, may meet
the kind appreciation of all, and will be
favored by generous patronage on
the part of the people of Camden; by a
general attendance on the evening of
the 10th of December, thereby showing
their love and vereration for our loved,
lost and noble LEE.
With the intention of publishing our
programme in the next issue of this
paper, we subscribe ourselves,
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
col,ttton5Qaoiafions Cot

a ,MARRIED-0n the 18th inst, by
Rev. j. E. kodeers, Mr.. r. OUTLAW,
to Miss SARAH NAPKINS: .fqsstlJ q:
On the sane day, by the same,i Mr.
G.. D. .SpRaDLEY, 5to AiIss EbTzaD DA-
Wis. All Kcrsliav. y .,e .daf a,sg
On the same day, by D.. q. fruesdefa
ESQ.,, Mr.. MINOR BoWEas59ito Miss
MARY ANN SPEARS si!,sgIs ,...isi
On the 18th inst, by the same, MIR.
JOEL You've, to Miss aBhTBANA' Bow
ERs. An Of Kesshaw. ~ ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
County Commissioners Report.

County Commissioners Report.
Ths - npnal Renort of-the-
3 expenditures of the County Commission
ers Of Kershaw County, was published
in last weeks issue. .la
The Commissioners have not CON-
piled with the terms of the Act of the
General Assembly, conccrningthe man
ner in which this report is to be made,
in this, the law reads thus: "It shall be
the duty of the Board of County Com
missiouers in each county, annually, to
publish in one or more newspapers
priuted or circulated in such county,
the name of every individual who shall
have had any account audited, and al
lowed by said Board, and the,amount
of said claims as allo,0ed, together with
the amount claimed" A. A. 1868, page
l3l. But this is very small objection.
The total Of accounts audited from
Nov. 1869 to Nov. 1870, is sll, isl 40,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01

the Executive has manifested, would
60 far towards removing all barriers to
the States progress and towards the
union and harmony of her citizens,
without which all attempts are vain
and futile. We sincerely hope that
this session will inaugurate course of
legislation that which will be economis
cal, impartial and "pro bono puJlico."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
THE JOURNAL,
CAMDEN. DECEMBER 1. 1870.
False. Alarm.

The alarm of fire, given on Sunday
af.ernaaa-last, proceeded from the burn
ing of a chimney Of Mr.. ]. S. Meroney's
house.
Everybody turned out, only to turn
in agaio, happy to find thatthe balance
Of the Town was net in danger:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
GREAT SALE -
- ~ - .-..ia.; n!+i
e.: OF .,.n. o.; =,
LANDS.

Will he offered Mt Auction. il not sold beAs
fore, IN COLUMBIA, on Monday, the 5th}
of December next all those VALUABLE
LANDS-5,OO0 acres, III body, or tracts to
suit-the finest portion of the Landed Estate
of the late James C. Dolby, lately advertised
They have river front Of nearly mile
1000 acres rich River Bottoms, all cleared
and under fence, with fine Residence anf'
Negro Quarters. The! balance good Pine
Land, on Spears Greek. ;. 49,.
Titles perfect. Terms made known on tho
day of sale.
For further particulars, apply to ~ -
JAMES. N. DAVIS, Camden.
Nov. "a. ...---- ~, ...n- = 1T. -...-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01

! DIED-In Liberty, Texas, on the
s0th Of October, 1870, Mr.: RoBERT y.
Love, formerly Of Kershaw District, IN
the 3S.h yearaof his age. < -. :,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
Bagging and Ties

The subscribers have received good sup
py of BAGGING and TIES, which they viii
dispose of, say, EH 1oi =
Baggiug at......"..25 cents per yard.
Ties, at.............a.1.. ..8 cents per lb. Z"
EH-A liberal deduction to the trade.
D. l.. DESAUSSURE g. co.
Sept. 90. If.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01

We reserve discussion for a future
occasion. =,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01

al nMary;@ saf8 all adddaayat02 02fsr
daughter. "iSis very solemn thing to
get It1affiSd.1 h1 knowiit5is n6otaer,M
replied Mary dbut it.pisyia sclemner
thing not to- q. :. W "
, 1870-08-21
TENSK English NAtrlrn paint.


|, il Impossible to walk III the TOW. 10 eaun-
sss along the drive, or to attend any Of tas Vi
s.Gus gatherings Nherc fair faces arc satt'os-
ri to le the chief attraction. without noticing
hon many of them owe their imagined chatuis
,e another hand than that Of uatEre- During
the last eight years the ct1ious prsct,sc OF
parting the face lss been steadily growing.
Eutil III the mos. conspicuous classes Of go
tit3x the practice has cea..'d 10 l.c the e1sel.-
tit,ii, and las iHtntue tho rule. Uuec moEo. as
il, the time Of steele. We have i race Of licts
ac:one u.s. Formerly. NJ old harrldsn, i she
n read li,tlc can,inns Eo,sge over tbs el.eeks
tiat age would ha>+, tiarct, had tnretutins
excitement not lren snrftataded to yeats.
war ,elntcd cut with the finger. and wAs in =
tlonLle te1i~e \ tuarked ~en,In. Nowsdsys
the youusess tiugess .iahble III the 1i@meut.
The disease la. .rrEead tsou III. cheeks 10
evprx I.ortiou Of the txce. The month, whs.i1
one would hare thought tie Jas, To c,:c;, the
infection. 1tar taken it in the mes: vin1eut
!; f,1n,. as.l hundreds Of wcnea II lanloss
30 about with perpetual lie nIoa. theiE
iiIs. l'entilt for the eyebrows. and over,
1T tEe eselashes. arc COMMON wayes IN !
grr 10 Uy,:e Park 1l1orc forelh}y thaa tho w.u,
, ct eApteesiou i'll tue conute .ances Viii ii h4sl
mast Lin during the ln,urs tl,at carriages con
:,,esa,e in tia, Suueh-at!.ctei SPOT. The!
lack all mobility. There il no play OF fca
tr.es shout them: ther are ixea and set
IL, M to the lake tl.at breaks into tim.les au'
isvcls III tie eun. Tl,is phenomenon. s,
otttu remarked On. i fully explained when
il remembered HAT single injndicious sull
,u,rh, mar tie lal,pr Of hours. It is ls,nenta
lie to thirk that the rero.e which ssanl n
cart Of yere De Ttre Is too Often to be atst1e
ned. 10, 10 auy Inherent refinement OF to an
irht ned calm grace. but rather to hossib'
f,a, t,,a, 1 moments Summation. might thwa
ttt,. ,.E.sy cf A.; frii-t 1tlofssE.T.