davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-08-28
LITERATURE.

The copyright Of piekviek" h.a only nine
wears more TO run.
The . Chaoce1 Society,"" OF England, ex-
poets to complete its edition Of TUT poet IN
about ten years.
-Ditkens was once aske1 how he liked
Wordsworth. like him: Not at AL Heia
Mrs. Mary y. Ellsworth, formerly Miss
Jauy1in. u popular ssauthoress, died in Newton,
Mass., on Monday last. ::
the September AtIdmtc, in illustrating bis
ehyncss, meutions ~ fact that ~ at breakfast
he could Tot lay piece Of butter on lady .
plate without little trembling OF the hand y
"A German translation Of In Memoriam
has appe35ea n,,deF ,, the ti.ls "t1eunass ss-
| Mr. Tenuyson's poem into foreign 1auguage.
l lit il announced that the publcatlon Of
| the Hears a: Home magazine will cease with
the October issue. and that It will be merged
into an entirely new enterprise. the new pub
| lication to lie called SeribHtrs Monthly, All IT,
conducted by DR.. ]. 4. HollAnd. and will be
| pgofuselS illustrated
"A Dapisl aatiquary has lately published at
| Copenhagen yer! iuportant Work on HolGet
! Dauske, the popular Danish hero, whose naHa
ccincilcs with tile le1o Of French CazioEingaan
romance. Osier lie Danois, but has nothing
else iu con,oonNith lin. Ho1ger i shut up III
! a mcupt,iu OF 4 cavern, with his warrior.
around him; and wilt one day Issue from his
hiding place, mount Ills white horse, fight q
| great battle With the evil ones, tile Pagan enc
/ mites Of Denmark, and then inauEuTatc new
| reign Of Justice, OF bli-s for tho whole land.
The author 6nds traces Of the legend in Eng.
! land. Exnncc, the Low Countries especially,
over all Europe, and beyond. For this idea oi
liLerator, which finds its highest expression
ard the antl,or ho1ls that from tue sun, whicl
| every spring rencws the world. the notior
tpranG, and embodied itself in Dalder, HolEet
Arthur. Ac.
-Alr. Froldc, the historian, in recent lee
ture on the - Philosophy Of History" aui IL
ra1ious phases through which historical stud
has pssrtd, eaid: "We arc As far IL ever frot
forming impartial judgments. aud facta pal
italy sinte1 nc not facts at all Fer the pre-.
ent object to ali historical theories I'll
. most perfect English history which exists is I
, be found, in Hy opinion, in the historical rla1
, Of Shakespeare III these plays, rich a. tlit
| are iii fancy and imagination, tho main bea
: iu6s cf the natlonal story are scrupuluusly a.
, | lcttd to, aud whereve attainable, verbal co
rrctneer. Shakespearets object was to e
hibit, a. faithfully as he possibly could, Il
exact Character Of the crest actors in tho q
! tional arnma-thc circumstances whie!, gu
| rounded them, hul tho motives, internal II
external. by which they are influenced !
know tllis il to know all The reader cat for
hrs own theories. No such lircctncss Of i
eIgbt, ne =lct breadth IL sympathy, has sir,
ae.n applied 10 tic w1itera of English III
tory.
, 1870-08-28
places they had to be closed. ptomisouous

places they had to be closed. promisouous
bathing Of the sexes, unclothed, seems TO
hAyo boen common. It was remarked BY one
diarist that abbots, monks, and pr1ests, had
greater license than other men, and they
might be seen in the women's bath, their
sliayen heads crowned with chAplets. hav-
ing cast away Al religion" Baden a. ~
different place for good morals. The bathess
used to stay a long timo in tho warm water,
slnGlng loose songs and drinking hard tne
brcalfaets in tho baths we're baccasnanan y,
orgies, and the physicians had 10 limit tho
quantity Of wine drunk The celebrated batn
IN England, the virtues Of whose hot Watets
the Romans tested. vas shabby p.. plaSe ~
eou1c Of very many" pepy"t IN lSGs,
found .tthe maaners pretty enough' only
methinks it canuot 10 clean TO 81 ~ msns 1c1E
bodies into the same water. AL bat4 ~ .o.''
bowls WAS the great amusement, ~ t.S,ao ~
The mobiles or at private ones, and after "a 0
heat OF Tie aay, they went to the oo"hne
Green. or ladies' formed parties to Walk IN tAo
ilclds' or some .stetook themselves to inc
Turkish practice nov aS co%ngh u; g;h.t i1 b.rbsrous
drinking The eia fied IL the N evening s they ii
vent 10 lie public baths TO See the boy4 SWIM
and dive stIn lie afternoon" sAys FepEs,
Il went to make boys dive in the King
| bath, ls.' a-;,a to
those @ '.i Visiting e M MTunbrsdse. He saya: Leave
e s,1s.s ssa4s MAfa m ss' .aa ss ken
.onSt;mes to lie charming music you heal
s,es tSere, for @e7oiy, N gentle soothing nature
dsposea the spirits into ,l, dancing; M g;.cstos Ihas,
cheerful, gav. joyisl. free from melancholy
1cesishness, ic. Iii. is very good advice 70
these days, since no doubt tn IN
greatest benefit to be got from going from
Gome 10 watering placc. il tho lesy,ns
care behind At Bath there was much dAn
cling, that the exercise might help TO aaeea
the waters.
At Ai1-la-Chappelle, in l7s6, WAS noticed
phenomenon, OF fteak Of fashion, which as na
not reappeared here \ gentleman wIot st
that "it was bon ton in Ai1 70 appear IN nes
li9e and without swonl in the morning; u
ladies', ike tho gentlemen, endcasor to %, q.
wise becoming dishabilles." There il no dout
that "aress'' is now the greatcst drawback
the comfort Of our watering places.
, 1870-08-28
Wells Il111 ffAthA4

Awrater iii the London Quarterly gives =
very interesting resume Of La1ls and bathing
places. ancient sud modern. Sea-bathinS Is
altogether modern practice; the farorite
baths from Daic down TO Baden, wore hot or
mineral. aud people 1esottel to the wells and
and sp1ingr, to drink peculiar waseze or hstho
in tl1cr,. Ii WAS only in the latter half OF the
18th century that sca-tAthinS came into
vogue Ill England. and thence il spread to tho
continent. There waa in old times, as there
is uow, u great deal of superstition .ccucern-
ing tho Lealing powers Of certain waters. As,
for instance, bathing in that At Bo1mlo was
certain to remove sterility.
The life At these watering rlsees eeen,s to
have gone on pretty much the same il all
1aEes, whether tho wells were freqnented by
I 1nomans, Grcekr, Germans. or English. Gam
| snoG IL the common att cndAut. An effort is
oein6 mado to free the best European places
81 Gill II At Saratoga VIC arc cul,ivatiag it AT
- tne bathA. fur two Thousand ye LIE, there has
oeen a1ont tho same dawdling, dancing, dirt-
my WaakinS, gosssp, and display- The world
nas s.s,9 n9Sef Evaiisd Tie Roman luxury and viee
attending tho baths IT Puteoli and Iaia but
upoh Tie revival Of bathing in the midIlc agc,
becane euch s'nks Of immortality tLat In many
, 1870-08-28

The Rev. y. j. knowlton. who has epent
sixteen years in China, writes to the Boston
journal to correct popular impression that
tie Chilcse arc N educated people. He
sa}s:
and with very rare exceptions, no female can
1ead OF write. Thus, We at once ind at least
half the population utterly destitute Of edu-
cation.
sOf the males. the til!ers Of the eoil. the
mechanics, the boatnen, the fishermen. the
coolies. or burlen-bearer-allth these classes,
embracing the working population. with very
few exceptions, can neither read nor write,
Tie Buddhist priests should also. As general
rule. lie elAseel amonc the non-resdeEs. The
merchants: tie petty trades nen. Tie
LanEs, ard the official runners or
lcturs, can. for the most part,
read and write sufficiently to keep accounts
aud Conduct business correspondence. Eey
few 4nopg these classes can read and under
stand sus Chinese book written in the usual
in t!.elr hands chinese novels which xre
written in more diruec, colloluiA style.
The re- sorswhy no few cxn understand the
LOOK language IL the fault, in par. OF tho bad
sE!stem Of teaching IN me pnouS schools: !,:
t,shich il Al much time as most boys can
sptad It school) in committing to memory
tie t.nes and forms Of characters. and in
Learning 10 v1ite therl+ before Any e1plaoa-
fioa i. given Of their meaning.
s'ILe c!aseic or book language Of China Is .
dead language. It is about - rnNke the col.
lc1Tvz:al dia1eets-of which there are oset so
il the empire-as Latin il unlike the English.
French and Italian dialogues. Iha only ciass
in China WHO can read and write it Is the
| literary men, who devote their whole lives to
literary pursuits. The exact proportion of the
literary class to the rest Of the population it il
difficult 10 determine, but the following est
mate is srproximatel; correct: in the SinGpe
| fu, OF department, where1 am best acquainted
tEe1s are ptoboblv about l, 5O0, 900 inhabitants,
ald dcducting one-half for females, we have
s5e, ,0oo males. OF these, II, 900 would 10 j
large estimate for literary r1eu- Thus Ne have
olt literary man to every ecveuty-dFe Of the
male population. Ningpo IS distinguished fo
its high literary standing: hence one in scv
cn.E-tlve, or X per cent on IN average Of th'
.n.les should judge to be q fair estimate 0
the comparative number Of literary men Q
intelligent readers in the empire. So nucl
forthc assertion that all classes can rea'
ard write"
1iIhen it il said, 'education is general. an'
learning is greatly respected There are no
public or common schools in CEiaA, nor doc
the government have anything TO 90 ny
schools, Many Of the literary men get thsl
living by teachiuG priyate OF collect schopie ,f,t
ard there are the only schools in ChluA- ln
eo-called colleges in China are buildings ~ne1
students cAn 20 and d1d retirement Hee
charge, for the reading and practising n
writing Of csexys AID poetry. ne a!one, Or
ceI1panv With ether advanced students, ma
choose soue literary raAu ~hom tne5 ma
, 1870-08-28

spade, which vas standing in corner Of tho
room, he Will 1t WAS not long before he
heard some de approach the dooS. 1t was
opened softly. and the cattie-dealer saw the
inn.keeper shout to step into the room. He
immedistely struck the wretch dead upon the
aooI With the spade. Tie cattle-leala1. theu
lifted up the body, and, opening the window.
beneath which he could perceive by the dim
light three men md rit dug for himself. he
toei Toe up Tue Joly, which they did not resos-
nize, and ret to work to-huty it: The cattle
le,ler, witho0 losing second, csept down
stairs, opened tle deo1 Of the i'm, Aad hut-
riel OF 10 give information to the rsPA csfa-
bireers. They eoon arrived ut tho scene Of
! crime. The three aceomplces Of the would-be
| murderer had just finished their dismal work.
| They were Immediately arrested and tecoS-
nized as the tons Of the inkecpcr. It was
thsy, doubtless, who. at the instigstion OF
theit father, lad attacked the csttle-1ealer on
! the road
, 1870-08-28

il. Lundy Foot, aroused from his etupor.
initiated their example,. and took pinch Of
his own property, when he was struck BY the
superior pungency and flavor it had acquired
from the great hest to which it had been e1-
posed. Acting upon the hint, he tooa another
house in place called Black Yard, erected
ovens. and set about the manufacture OF tbs,
high-dried commodity which soon became
known - Black Yard snuff. EyeatuaIlv he
took lxrge house in Dublin, aud, making hi:
customers pay literally through the nose
1uiued.-0lirer Optics Magazine.
, 1870-08-28
Di.corcries Made by Acc,dcu.,

Not few discoveries in the arts aud eci-
tnccs have been made or suggested by acci-
dent. The use Of the pendulum. suggested
b the vibrating Of I chandelier in cathe-
d1al the pcwct Of ste-ra, lntinatcd By the
oseillating Of the lid Of tea. a.xettle the
utility OF coal gas for light. e1peEime ed up
On by Al ordinary tobscco.pipe Of white clay
the uagnifying property ct the lens, stun1-
bIed upon By Al opticianB apprentice while
holding spe>tscle-elasses between lis thumb
and fugeF-aze well'knowu INSTANCES in proof
Of the fact,
Galvauisn WIS discovered by accident. Pro-
fessc1 Galvani+ OF Bologna, in Italy, gaye Ills
name 10 the operation, but his VITO II con-
f1dered rs actually entitled TO the credit OF
the discovery. She being II had hcalth,
some frogs ware ordered for her- AS they
lay upon The table, skinned. she noticed that
ncsr an electrical conductor. She called her
husbandss attention to the fact; he in.ti-
tuted setiea Of experiments, and in 11SS the
Ga.yAuic battery was invented.
Eleven yeats later, with that discovery for
his basis, Professor Alessandro Volts, also an
Italian. announced his discovery Of tho ''yol-
taic pile
The discovery Of glsss-makiag was effected
by seeing the smd Sitnded upon whicA = ire
had been Hnd1ed.
Dlancozt says that the making Of pl.ts-
glass Was suggested b; the fact Of work
man happening to break ctuci5le hued with
melted glass. The fluid ran under oEe Of the
large h1gstonea with which the door Has
paved. On raising the stone to recover tAe
sla.e, it vas founL in the form OF pAso,
such Is could not be prod2ced b5 the o1sunAt5
process Of blowing. ...
Glass pearis, though smons tue most 49, J
| tiiu1, inexpensive, nna coninon ~
| worn by the l3diee. arc produced oF ANe.t
s;ncny,r nTocesa. In 1856, a Venetian. nAmsd
Jsni,i1, Aiscoyered that the scases OF nsh
sea ssite' ,,,esE.ish. possessed the quality, oi
ea,,',nrn;cstinc i pea1ly hue to tho water
Ifa fnnn3. by Experimenting. thss be.ds DIP
1,s.l into his water assumed, when dried. ths
enne,rance OF pearls. It proved, however
~, the peaIly coat, whom plscsd outside
49, e.sily rubbed of; asa tho next improve
/ ,nent WA to make tho beads hollow. In
| r,eE;ne. Of these beads ID carried on to TIL
1sr in Venice, The beads are Ill blown seps
-stnlr n means OF q small tube. the inside
.M delicately coated with the pea1ly liquid
Hra Wa1ed coating is placed ovcE ttat- I
1an,,;rss The ecalee of four Thousand fish +
rrpduce ha1f q pint Of the liquid. to which
| sTn,Il quantity Of sal-AmmoniA and isiuGlas
sre a{tetw4rl added.
Iundy Foot, the celebrated snuH nlAuufAs
tul er, originally kept emal! tobscconist sho
At Linenck- On one night his hocss. viii !
i-was uninsured, was burned to the Erouat
As he contemplated the smoking ruins on th
following morning. in state bordering o
despair, come Of the poor ueighhors, gropia
among the emhe1s for Whist they could dn1
| stumbled upon several cAnisters OF unco:
sumed, hnt haif-baked anuff, which the
tried, and found it 60 rle.sant to theas nose
ihat they loaded their waisteoat pocket Wit
, 1870-08-28
The .Monkcys

rn, v,,r,.or;, i, t,,,,, ho;,r j.. ,;+.,o un.
uo - .,.,.i. .,,;r h;ts.;,, a
a .s, ,,,,, sh ss1.;I "AA A4>-s9 ~ %-'s''
anu nlleo WIN tne .o,, ussa.. >.
Na!utansta VIZ L.. oa ,eM esn e,',tr
.nat n a H. Ia aoa,ra ourr,n,, 49, eA, ts.,,
Ia ~, uon me ~ 10" H,an no;na %a; s;tas ns
tuo nouA.s 4 noa "ao e. ~ .s.1;lI...,
Fiy pun Oh humanity, Aino " WAM7uue
1okc OF JnEalef :, aoel, VIII lous ha44 -"
II. MYSTERIOUS mixtuf eF auoiafoas taiscnteA
And stale humor, kind OF pacing ho6byhoss,
Or connekt,nF gang E-p!alk between man IN hls
dignity AND me ocast IN MS dafkncss.
Inrc dcsiltry Y the monkeys right bower;
hc il only valuable az personal property tew
! !ook nt al Anu "oooes "nA1 ne u goshg te* 10
ncn,, IT, !, 3,,, a. al .x.aos, ,,.,. h, H..
~ ~; ~ aH .taues ~. ul.a ~ oaI"
pe1 sno!,' ~ WI ia'net, any teS ehase Ai1n.
~, auo eo'oa ias naIasn, :M wv Wn III uf1
Eooo stofe. anu ne VII hanale more goods
| man tue oes' re'Al eletA III L. =. s1ewatts
employ.
| 4uo Aouhes ne1 not ses 4eelkal heo II u
| !ew tauen 'ike lah heu. y. IN = hesp At onst:
! nut nz iaSe ,l: y: eoncentfated oe~ drop OF
1nanenMs az raaomhs.n 1n t,,o r.+ .srr;o- n r,.o
.nd .tretrios III TAI 80 n,,r,1 = ~ . I;s.ai.t
49, tas ~ ,,.e,e,.h,a ~, - - u'ne'lA.
! enoos e IVY "n0 oA"ooo'e"'s 4os 'ne sa'ne
. 1eaeou;
AonkeSe never grow emmy Older u exrre-
hnunS yuhG monkey LOOKS 1ust nxe Ills grand
, 1870-08-28

is very ancient, hut not OF Raphael's time.
When the nuns ao1d the original it vas eSpiod
by an inferior hand. but they value it as 8
norento Of their former Possession. 1ha
original brought them two Thousand sccIi
some eighty or ninety years ago. The specu-
iator held it for come ten yeats. and than dis
POSED OF it, for more appropriate price than
that which he bad paid for it. 10 the Court OF
Naples. Since that time it hAs remained in the
kings private collection. LatelS. F1allcl. II.
sent it to Palis, where il Is ATTRACTING astel.
desl Of attention, FseIc!. and English eampct-
itore doing their Utmost to secure it, caeA for
his Own country. The French journals eepec-
ialiy insist that it shall never be allowed 10
, 1870-08-28
Rntc OF Death from CElorcfor1als

Dr. benjamin " Richardson. n lessEte
on death from cll1orpfo11n, pChlished IN t,io
Iondon .Nedical Times and Ga1e.;e- s'se7 th,
RESULT OF his cwn extensive expet.eaee aau
h1s wider observation in the 1ss o. en1o1o
form. His conclusions are, ihat 'ns oeasu
rate IS very uncertain, not to say unsesosu. .;.t
He; oua practitioner not lusinf naa plssA
snorr 900 to whom ha administered sh!oto-
Yorrn' While other practitioners. e'luAllJ cara
mi auI administering it prsc1=aE tee name
Eay ..rs rnicht loso several And tue sane hos
r;tai.. Si.ht il a1-nbe1. II vEich cAlo7osoEn
ba5 ben administered in 11.001 cases,
IN IN The course Of seventeen yeAnsr
without losing eingle patient,
Tet iost 5 b: desth out Of 1850 alli=lss1s-
t:ors-or one in $50 cases-Gu1ing the next
I've years. So in two twin hospitals, both
managed hy +. Q best Of men, and apparently
exactly alike, one had nok loat single patient
il the course Of tEenty-ons years. out OF
1,5i5 administrations, whila the other h.a
lost oue patient in 525 Gases, to whom ch1oto-
form had teen administered.
But as the fral conclusion Of his e3sc1ded
and careful Investigations, Dr.. L1chatdson
arrives At this Judgment. That tho rate Of
mortality in England from the administration
Of chlo1oforn Is that OF about person IA
from 900 TO s. 500 patients and, coassG nent,
I Is, that ehlorofo1n is tho safest reoe1a@
agent knoHn to tho profession.
, 1870-08-28
Lc Chant Du Depart.

-'S'' '''- ~'-$~ : " -'
are saving Tint a History will repeat ITSELF"
Whether this be 30 or not. time will tell. One
~ tLn Tr.nd - ina;cafions'' wh;rh the r,ro-
s,tets ,s,;nt I, i. ff,a frct fiat the sar-famed
MarseSQa,se and tho scarcely less famous
Chant Uu D,pQrt aro again III the Wat
songs ., e Ee..;a Spe t not s nrotuer
as 1,e 1erolutionSstn of 1891 named the sec
ora; 1t,,;o 1o.,,,
Cbcnier for the tfa ii celebration OF tic fail
~ tto nsut;lo Iiti, Jr1r 1T4 The receut
y! tne oaG, r. u" Il. .,tt'-,,;..,, ~ tha
VICTORIES o1 !loEnss Anu tue eutuue!Aap. ~ ~
Graast Of oyen m imperial camp-follower. 1t
nAo'-It ~ - - 80 .1 r. - lts...~a T., r.. .s iorI,
Is psolaned ana rtoa..atea souas; sn,3 G IN
Tort remarks. " being bouapatilat ALL tto
perial :" tomorrow it mag he. aB he hopes,
:. Keuublicau and seditious."
Supioined il a close translation By Mr..
Joseph J. G. Clarke, Which WILL oouotcss oe
read Will interest, -....
LII eA-1->t ~ pi-t sA@'
Mid the loud strains oi sctory foes are consoua-
usd. ,..,o, stir, o,r usv
From Tie no,sh ID tae south wars Wild trumpet
has soun,is.i, ,,a,
| TO aIms! 'iis ths ina, noa1 @ o. r. Eranes5, nn!
/ 50 trrmhlG, 81 Ioes mar Mt s.an.I 80 - rare
| Kings drunk upon hioOl though " taFes
Theesovcrstgn peonls ,a', A'xaIsss VI vs.. Srave.
S,. naGRn 1fssns 81 aasss aWaSes in her splendor.
1s eehmsn sai5 an should n i've 10 dsiend her,
For Ier should be manrulls die.
AAATRoS. =,
| From tho cycs Of your mothers no weeping SHAH
! shame ye,
Fur from us be MI dastarlly fears:
FDr Cur country should triumph when battlc-ilhes
| claim ye; -
, 1870-08-28
HILvER-pLATED WARE
ROGERS, SMITH & CO.,
FINE SILVER PLATED WARE,

variety elegant
designs cAsToRs FRUIT and BERRY plsAES
celebrated SPOONS
KNIVES, plate, and bearing IHsa 1RaOe
MARX eaone SILVER
Manufacture
GILES BRO. & co., Agents, 1i2 Lake-st Chicago.
enclosing
, 1870-08-28

Tho man who, by mistake, took drink
''s;uck up" ever since.
, 1870-08-28

is ite most fashionable sea-ide ho:ei in tho
country. the i'esiuo, lIouso. THIS hotel
ehaIEes ekfraEAel mt pl,ce-, and it ia the sc-t
OF tito most eicEaut driving eluipA9ea which
leave New iork. l, stands On ths bank Of The
Thamee River, between New London and tho
Sound, and l,onecsscs \ little stEin OF beach
leading down to ~ateT without surf, which, it
is CLAIMED. makes hpo bati.,ug for Children
anchor OF tho Pc4uet tiouse, aud h,ve !
dance there, and people who owu yachts ase
Ecue11iiy apt III have plenty Of money. il
nothing elre. \ numb.r OF Chicasu paolla
arc al this lsota1. aaaong thsm CHARLES
Wilson, unc Ut your contemporary editors
Taseing a..y isom tho Ptquot IIoure,
with its lawn, crouuet grounds. bill
lard saloons, s:ablencu in livery. Arruee1r
dressed uKchius, and luxurious matrons, Wild
ows, and boiler it il severe contrast to tre&l
tho ccAoaisE sidewalk. OF tho <7th whaling
town OF New London, now ABOUT dead. grkrs
crossing III tns stretts, three or four LuCe
nu1ka u siiii.a lying d,.masstl at tie riele,
aid tie trade, tbs ambition, and tho sap OF
The eisy "i.La.el completely. Twice ye&r :
Whaling Vessel cumes in, to this day, with
I4oudon l.ielory, but the boys along tho
Ehar. es lotk u},eu the sea rs forbidden do
msiu. The; tGtn tAcir facos toward tho sol
ling srn. 1Ats year CENSUS has demonstrated
dsnnislE:ng populations in al this part of
Nov England. between Boston and New
Will hoia atA OWL. Now Bedford,
iiSmoniil. all OF them, have
Passed thsr cil.uec, and N list wait two gem
e1auons Tor That rctux wavc foretold br don
c1d sherman. rAe uecav ot tAu New England
mA1itlmo interest is pa4isiye, abso,utc. AID
very ne4tly i!fss,ovarnble. trcau 70 our salss'
arc dying and Tie young men arc 10; going
10 ac1- e~A'e
THE Observation-Disclosures
At Acw London stopped Acluve tho wir.
dow Of cllronumcter-inai-r,o one of thnse
old persons who had regulated the aitur-,,;es>as
repaired tho quadtants, wiped Of ~. s,r,
glasses. and sold log-books 10 tho -rsst ~ ,s
Captains Of the past period. I utun.m1 i,
Under the lretence Of having u.y Watcu re.,n
lated, and said TO him:
*.You don't get tuucn custom any more iron
EfA-Captains."
"No! So.~ lie replied, IL am like r,a,
who has no vocation nor place a7.h this geu
GRAFTON, my more than Rip Van Wrinkle.
cal1xte you came in to look at me as s curl
cHity."
"To be franl." said I, '* I did,"
"I thought it," said the old man. q.
thought it. an. curiosity most to myse!
To take down this hero glass that used TO s
round the lior1, aud this TN that went rou1
the iiope, aud 10 think over my shop with si
sea-Captalus waiting their turn ; aad Low