davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-12
H A R D w A R z j..

For the Farm and Garden Try it.
Put up in neat packages containing about
800 kernels each.
Field and Sweet Corn 80 cts per package.
Pop Corn % cts. per package
Sent to any address, post paid, on receipt of
price.
Frem the Boston Cuitirotor of November
3, 1870 branching Field and Sweet Corn of
the first named variety tracing its ancestry to
/ elbow Canada Corn, an ear ~ produced at
the axis OF tie leaves, averaging from three
to five well formed ears on Il stalk stalks
with eight well formed ears avera cling from
eight to ten inches in length have been grown
II is ready to harvest in ninety days from
planting. The earincss, beauty and cxtraor
binary pr0ductiVcuess claimed for it, cannot
but recommend it to the notice of every farm.
er. The Sugar Sweet Corn, of like habits ears
eight inches in length averaging from three
to II We well formed ears to a stalk early ten
der. sweet and delicious. Let farmers and
gardeners make note Of this.
Mr.. Judsou has demonstrated what can be
done by care and skill in the cultivation of
Coru an no one, as ii seems TO us, can fail to
see that by planting this variety, the yield of
the indian Corn crop must be greatly in
Let farmers try it,
For sale by +. b. DAVIS & co.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-12

sixteen car loads of French Ca
'"alS passed st. Adams on the Yer.
'"oilt Central on Tuesday evening
''H'' southwark bound. AT this rate
me laOorers remaining in the Do
union at the close of the springs
,Aouus ought to obtain plenty Of
"OrA at remunerative prices.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-12

:, ne ale informed that the last
hand Concert of the season will Le
s"eli Oh the Eve of the 9th inst.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-12

kev. VIM. A. Robinson of Barton
one of the most promising young
minister's in Nermont-is soon to
'e'Ve the State, having been called
-" Homer, N. Y, at a salary Of
$4,000.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-12

All assessment OF twenty five dol
lars Per share is made on the stock
o' the Montpelier and ST. Johnsbu.
y railroad, payable May 18th.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-12

Arson Parker, Of Londonderry,
w., claims to be the champion trap
per Of that section, having during
Inc past season captured twenty
'No foxes, nine minkS, eighteen
SJ>krats, five coons and six skunks.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-12
A Vcrmontcr has had o. damag.

a Nermonter has had " damag
cs awarded him for being butted
over fenDe Nv his neighbours bull.
The smallness of the sum il due to
the plaintiffs avowal that he was
trying to &c, over the fence rs quick
~ as possible, so that the bull only
helped him in carrying out an in
tention conceived of his own will.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-12

Inc books of the Montpelier and
" hIte River railroad company have
been opened.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-12

G0ll-l09s to 1921.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

Tho time allowed ior the drug clerks to present
themselves for examination expires on the 2lst OF
Bhe present moth. and those who have not already
qualified woai we'll to los, no time about oolng
10. as prosecltons VIII be entereI against all VINO
continue IN the business without the necessary
license Mr. Bran Ia the secretary OF the Drug Com
been very beneficial, more tna1 i've hundred having
already Deeu examined bv the Commission some
Jew OF whom hav,nk been disqualneI are now
allowed another chance II Is very import mt that
tne a!ue clerks oi 'he city should re thoroughly
III tner calng as every year numbers oil fatal
accidents occur from the Ignorance Of medcine
shown by these persons In making up pTescriptious
/. Inc commission mas been OrganlZed with the OBJ.
yect OF preventing uriher lOss OF life from such
causes tine idea b Ing H. weed the profession OF all
lts lDc0mpetenC members All clerks who value
yneir saetv wOult therefore 10 well present them
selves tor examination WI, hin the time prescribed
BY law. which expires December 2l.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
MATlSlAIONIAI..

A GENTLEMAN, UNDER THIRTY, or rHE HIGH
"A es rcspectaoi'y Wishes 70 form the acquaintance
dress UNKNOWN. Dor i5o herad Uu,own Branch onlcs
l,S6e Broadway.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Comedy and Operetta.

A brilliant close to most successful sea-
son is the engagement Of the Wyndham
Comedy Company, which commences to.
morrow evening. On this occasion grand
combined bill of comedy and operetta will
be given, and will furnish one Of the most
delightful and enjoyable entertainments Of
fered this season. The performance will
commence with sparkling operetta en-
titled "Mephisto's Mission" in which Miss
Annie Goodall, the prima donna Of the
company. will have an opportunity to dis
play her much-praised talents as a singer
and versatility as an actress. She appears
in three different characters, the first,
Aephisto, free and easy internal young
gentleman, charged from below with a
diplomatic mission; the second, PepitO, a
simple young gardener a" 'saturcl, changed
by the first named individual to worthy
companion of his own; the third, Ronesta,
timid and innocent young bride, Who is
also transformed by the Satanic wiles of
the internal youth into an exaggerated
woman of the period. These characters are
assumed in turn with consummate ability,
and the changes of costume and character
are really wonderful for rapidity and con-
trast. This amusing little piece is charm
ingly illustrated by some capital music. in
which Miss Goodall is ably assisted by Miss
Sydney Cowell, the soubrette Of the troupe,
and one of it's most talented members.
Of course, the piece de resistance Of the
evening will he Robertson's delicious
comedy Of Caste" the many beautiful
qualities of which are said to be inter
preted by this company in a manner never
excelled by any other and rarely equaled.
We have already spoken Of their perform
ance of it. Appended is the cast: Captain
Ha,ctree, Charles WyndAam; George
D'1Qroy, ]. F. Fitzpatrick; Eccles, Beloil
Ryan; Sam Gerridge, George Giddens;
Esther Eecles, Miss Margaret Young; Polly,
Miss Sydney Cowell. The ever popular
military drama, ''The Lancers," identified
with this company, is announced for early
production.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

49, - - 4 .:11 a = = -
!" Mar. NJ dean. geea nersvl - early prepared
rhsa s1usss = - s.ss levs nalss thee for duty
So, now = 81 y .ssss~ s. ssr. IN three days
ri e ~ nasy ny sou = longer your love
The Squire, % stately and rich, this promise re-
How quick i9her deep loving breast Mary felt her
Through every limb flowed her life, warmer, and
The scythe how she swusg it in strokes, ever more
steady and truer.
The noontide CLOVIS. and the mowers, in haste for
Quench their thirst at the spring, or softly in
shadow lie dosing;
Mary unresting ~ they her scythe is still Justify
swinging.
The sun sinks to rest, the evening bells sound
sweet through the cleaning:
'Tis enough for to-day, Mary, dear say the neigh.
The mowers the heEdsmen, the herds, from meadow
But s %arS shs Fer .eh and anew be-
ginneth her moving
nights shadow,
Nourished by love and by hope, she steadily now
eth the meadow.
The third time down sinks the sum- the work Of
There stands she, and weepeth for JOY in the midst
Of the sweet snnelling clover.
Mary, my dear, good evening; what see II Oh.
doigent maiden,
The meadow is moved; all its cost your faithful
hands shall be paid in;
But as for the weddins-and 20 You took in earnest
my jestingf
How creduleus loving folks be. this work is TOO
fully attesting.
He spoke and he passed on his way; then Marys
heart suddenly breaking,
She ehuddered and sunk to the earth in . horrible
quaking
Speech, motion and feeling she lost, the fields
Ieeled around her,
And there, in the mead, like one dead, next morn.
ing the mowers they found her.
So hung she, from year on to year, 'twixt living
and dying.
OF honey, drop at time, all the needs Of her life
is supplying
fragrance forever,
So brave and 80 loving . Maiden as Mary, on earth
has moved never.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

DUPFIELD HAMs.-We have long known
others in those essential qualities which are
sought for by epicures; but until we had Pc
rused the advertisement, published in an
other column by Messrs. Summer & Bran
nins, agents for the Dufiield Ham and
Provision Company, we were ignorant Of
the cause. This document explains the
matter thoroughly, and SO completely are
we convinced that the company know what
they are about that we bank heavier on the
Dutfield ham than ever. 1t must have rather
mortified the friends of the Westphalia
hams when, in 1851, the medal was given to
Dnffield; Johnny Bull must have rolled his
ewes in horror.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
Henning's Grocery.

This establishment has high reputation,
which is well sustained all the time A list
of fancy groceries is published in this morn
ing's REPUBLICAN, from which the lake ex-
cursionist may select for his daily lunches
and always be satisfied Herewith. 1t would
please an epicure to even read the list, which
includes sardines put up in butter, sand
witches put up in tomatoes, potted meats
and fish, English, potted meats and game,
American, French pates, and other things
that are nice. Then he can supply wines
and liquors of every quality and variety,
ready for immediate use by excursionists.
All the staple groceries constantly on
hand See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEsT.-Mr.
George Brauner, No. COS Magazine street,
half q block above the market. has just
opened fresh lot Of new style dress
goods, which our lady readers would do
particularly well to 60 and examine before
ther make purchases elsewhere. Those
stripedi figured and plain grenadines, Lisle
thread poplins, white and colored piques
and linen cambrics are really magnificent,
and can not but excite desire to buy.
Mr.. Brauner's prices are very reasonable.
as he gCes upon the plan to sell quick and
renew stock often, so as always to have
fresh goods to offer his customers. Such en-
terprise and iberality deserves patronage,
and we feel sure that he will get it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

1t has been well established fact that
among the best pianos brought to this mar
ket are those manufactured by Steinway,
and sold by Mr.. Louis Grunewald, on Canal
street. For durability, richness of tone,
power, and in fact all the essential qualities
Of perfect instruments, they stand almost
unriyaled, while the extremely low prices
at which Mr.. Grunewald sells them enables
those of the most moderate means to pur-
chase one. Mr.. Grunewald also keeps a
very large assortment of pianos Of other
makers, and musical instruments of all
kinds, as we'll as sheet music by all the latest
and most popular publishers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
Three Days Of JolliAcation.
A Philadelphia dispatch Of the twenty

A Philadelphia dispatch Of the twenty
sixth says:
The celebration of the Germans in this
city in honor of the close of the French and
German war and the establishment of
peace, has been fixed for Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, the fourteenth, fifteenth and
sixteenth Of May. Great preparations are
being made for the affair. and upward OF
one hundred societies have already signified
their intention Of participating. These COM
prise singing societies, butchers, bakers,
brewers, Odd Fellows, MasOns, Knights Of
Pythias and various benevolent associations.
On Sunday there will be appropriate re-
ligiOus services in the churches; Monday
there will be q grand parade, and on Tues
day q picnic. The Rifle. Club will parade.
The premiums will be very large and hand
some. AL the German societies of the city
will take part, and many of the manufacture
ing establishments having German employees
have signified their intention to have wag-
Ons in the line, so that the practical work
ings of the industrial interests Of the city
will be displayed. The butchers will appear
mounted, and will have representation Of
a slaughterhouse complete. 1t is estimated
that nearly 1000 persons will be in line,
with an extensive display Of banners, flags.
devices, etc. The procession will no doubt
be one Of the handsomest ever witnessed in
this CITY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

PEYcHAUD's BrrrERs-Among the many
hundred kinds of indicated spirits which
have been brought before the public during
the past five or ten years, we take pecu.
liar pleasure in recommending this valua-
BILE tonic to the attention of the afflicted.
We have seen hundreds of cases where
these bitters have proved efficacious, and
believe that for everything they are recon-
mended they can not be excelled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

The fast and favorite packet William ).
Pike will make special trip to-day to the
Bonnet Care crevasse, forty miles above
this city, leaving her wharf at the
head Of Customhouse street at three o'clock
p. NJ, sharp, and returning by nine o'clock.
Passage for the excursion only two dollars;
children and servants, one dollar. This
NAV. and we hope will, be the last oppor-
unity to see q crevasse Of the extent Of that
at Bonnet Care, and those who like to in
.dulge in the luxury Of sightseeing should
avail themselves of the present chance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

Whether COW peas are a species Of fruit
or vegetables need not be longer discussed,
since it is admitted that they are valuable
for forage or fertilizing. Messrs. J. C. Muir
ply & Co., No. "a Poydras street, have
in store and to arrive three thousand bush
els of clay, red ripper, whippoorwill and
mixed peas, which they will sell, as usual,
at the lowest market prices. They have
also for sale large stock of potatoes, beans,
dried fruits, grain and hay at prices SO low
that competition is not provoked, for the
reason that they can not be undersOld.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

BISMARCK DOUBLE BARRELED NEEDLE
Guxs.-Mr. j. +. Dittrich, No. 81 Chartres
street, has just received by the Bremen
steamer Koln large invoice Of the above
named celebrated fowling pieces, and invites
the parties who have left orders for them to
call and receive them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

~ ofilea q whence No were. We move
g inward Though planes q love.
LRAH.
1estsr sunday
A LAWYERS STORY.
-. s. -. ...;... - ,sla 20. ..+.ra-
sss. s - eno skA:nb TT. :.' ~,
toe.s coe - n;:..: .s. a. 49, .h s.o
49, 49,. =. s...- - =. .ath.-sd 4. ~
s"'s.0. - ~ ,., q :. - 'Ao
..6 = ~ ~ =. ~. .s; 1r ~. inc. not vo
,GsSss ~ ~ ~ eos,e 81. M this snrinrS Thaf
s.. ~. ~ S Wso = IN i h;s defsSsa r n"'
-. ~. -. s.s;,srt S.~~sr - the .n1ece A.
49, 49, "a & 49, M r,crsrn f0 40
ss, ~ ve-v mvsfer;ou. ease .a;a
...xas: .sfgc~ -. IL rememhsr rod.
S%sss.S q = ~ t,,re. Int have .Imoet for.
. ~ ~;- 49,
H9iS -. y. ~ ,nrrdered man ,, ren,;ed
vsSIs ~ 49, ~ a. the veaIth;est and
49, ~ n.rt;.i c;t;,ers He b.d moi many am,
1870 fss..J. Ia 10. r.+ha. . .s.y
,ss,,~.S 'e.d nrr-a rrnnd. INIT st;Il he had
rk~.rs~;e.'n -"'t - $50
~ -. - sxa.a even;rv hafare nine
49,. se 80 $1cn. - tha Honse w;tb ~
- e ~ ro :, ~ M"rt.,r. h;s III
"a 'ec~s 49, ant II - s -Ss;chhor,s Morton was
~ rSm6Ssrtisi serv.rfs had lived with him
fnp v5arn xrnva1e6 With him. and thew had
~. - -. hS~t tsr,r. a''>- ''' lou
- ea -. IA S ;..sxs s.%s. - 40,
,..,,t- q , Int as,;.ste ro+ "ai
..isxcak 81 h.,S 80 90 ~. ,,laos 10.
~ sSst e. ss..+ .,l;tsS h;,,, Hs t.et;t;ea ~
- ;.ss:,s ~ sS9e Tnr .,. MT Eli that ~
r;Shx s5rd 4. acen a III vifs left he called
- g i,m . ~ ' - -; ne , QUO &C. o.
Sss fcssns - 49, tireT hdv;nr hem m =,
sSd isss3 no neies OF disturbsnce until
s4'.srs s sna s snsnd h;U 2, mrs.
Sxt -~>- $3.50 --~.
s1[. 80. .., 49,. 81
INA - sc1,s;n"t - cans. csuse d:ystS Se re-
h.4 syidsstly bee. sttsolsd first in bed bed,
~. 1s11 - sls ..sico ~, a0 49, .no
~ r.A s sIs. s.o H.n0, :
-. ~. ..ss I. iis 49, = s,a..,
-. S s.u 49,, .:o.0 w"I , 0.oLy
ovsoo. 1870 Ss us5Pes 10y 1e1ls'Snce' ou' NC
svnc Me- Wc.. o,sA v 0"..' .,,,es4.a C;-or,
.4..as. se ..U'v - ,c;.s4 - h;n, ~ oa',
-. ass.'SS = r'.s r a .l %o ea
hnt ~ - .ss.neest th;nc to acconnt for VA
- .se.ss,Ss s.sss;.s n .c,,id NJ 49, h"s,.
~ ,..ts;r, :. - vsIn .o vos t. Zen
cUy ~ nvsIaa. ~ ss.u 1 W. sa Len
~. ~ 49, - - ...sD.iHS - .I.-L.i
Hy SSssse 49, ssSso.. - a. S 10y '@ ~
"a" sS.n 49, s.o e ~. =. 1oSs. -
ys4s..s:.. '11G - I'LL =. -. @"u
sfsssesr. g Mid and xom s e. lie would
not snss AZ ~ nss.des n,s s5a.Enf 7.
vssisd aisossthsr mako It very perplex.
ia m .,n.,,,.,.n ..;a n. ora who had
A,~4 s.sssre "a ths. . .rs,,eS .o,oa J. sI
49, c<,,-srs.S ~. -, t,.e ,h;e,t - r,vsta-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
4 M - oanaag lepublisaa.I
W. No1 a.lle PAST. OR FUTURE

- ~, WA1xsV
: - s. 8 81 4
esrvel - - -. - a'sole WV
1Age9gh speeee wias eaI yeets eeseena
- - q ms sk1ss g snoesnS'
! ~ lf1 Anee - sannens o'ene-
- 80 ~ = - Joy'
noyine euzselves y v6c91svice-
WS3esett 4 ~ eeek our price.
+. ss 81 81.
Ner = sne n!soess ns'sn' " me'
1ne easwan. 80 ~ sesn soose'
- n e. "a. = .'su :. 1890
1ersenA IN 49, " .o's'
~ - VIII nae.se' 81 m ALI
!. s..s-.. ~ -,,.ht,e.. motes Mt most
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

M. DArVin's 9Ympathetlc Nature 3oHceo him to
pause inhi1 reasontng Wien abiding ~ thds case,
stone, must have felt remorse to the last hour Of
hin life"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

x
der, some motive for the crime"
"No! no!' said he, with q faint shudder,
~ can not, dare not think of it," passing
his hand over his brow, as if to shut out
some horrid sight, che had always been
kind to me'-breaking off into incOherent
murmufs.
Could this be guilt or natural emotion!
And so, without any more light than this.
l was forced to 90 into my defense. Never
make up my mind almost Immediately as
to the guilt or innocence of my clients, and
ton.
But now I could not decide to nv own
satisfaction. l only knew nav duty was to
defend my client, and make the most Of my
slender plea-the absence of all possible
motive.
But much did fear that by come unto
ward accident, the secret of their guilty love
might escape, as such things are 80 hard to
elude all prying eyes, and knew if that
should be the case, nothing in the world
could save him. I especially feared that
when she appeared in court as witness,
would give way.
But what is not woman equal to when
the life of her lover, and her own reputation
are at Gtakes When she was called into
court, 3 murmnr Of suppressed excitement
ran through the crowded room. She was
dressed in deep mourning, crepe veil con-
cealing her features.
glanced at my client; he was pale as
death, but he did not lift his eyes from the
floor. He dared not steal look at her,
fearing his se!f-possession might fail.
But she told her story firmly calmly. in
. low, clear voice, without any wagering
under the CrOes.examinafinn had feared
lest, by some inadvertencey the story Of the
stolen interview might come to light, but
che steered safely BY that, and closed her
testimony. At length the prosecuting y.
torney said;
Lift your veil and look It the jury
! She uncovered her face. and turned -
ward the jury. Then the prisoner could
not restrsik his gaze; he lifted his eyes in
one long, lingering gaze Of passionate love
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30


to be well takeA and must be maintained
The certificate or ticket sued on purports
on it's face in legible characters, that tho
company is only responsible for the prize y
demanded within three months from tn
drawing. This is q clause inserted in the
contract Of. sale entered into between tho
company and any purchaser Of certificates
a clause containing an accidental stip~lation
to which the purchaser gives his assent, e
not expressed. at least implied. Such -
stipulation being in itself neither contrary
to law nor to good morals, nor repugnAnt
to public policy, is certainly binding upon
the parties to the contract in which It =
embodied. Agreements legally entered
into have the effect Of laws on those Who
1t is therefore ordered, adjudged and
deereed that the plea Of prescription herein
fled be maintained, and that PLAINTIFF suit
be dismissed; with costs. Is Z
United States District Ceurt-Heu Z. H.
Darrell, District JudSe, EReaid1ng.
In the case of Delphine Francois VI. v. a.
Fournet. on motion of j. B.gWeIles, ofoou1a-
sci for plaintiff, it was ordered thatahe have
permission to take dispositions in 10 900
on Monday, May l, at the ONCE Of tbs elaik
OF the court, conditional upon giving notice
Of time and place to counsel for defsnse.
In the case Of Drs. Well, WoOlkart Z
w., ss' .. a. CGOc1Oa!e, COilect0r, etc., -
motion Of ]. 3. Beckwith, United States
Attorney, on behalf of defendant, and -
representing to the court that said defend
ant is aggrieved by the judgment against
him, and praying for . writ Of error, rotur1r
able to the next term Of the Supreme C0urt
OF the. United States. The writ Qf errsr
was granted.
Comm1sstoner Weller,s Coura. -
j. H0remau, mate of the schooner C. II.
Nevins,s was arrested upon charge Of
having assaulted and beaten John No1nms
one Of the crew. Of the weasel. lt{e18xa{
9 small affair, and the parties Cd kpfemk
it out Of court. n n Y q 20
Frank R0oefeldt was arrested unEnrn
charge 81 attempting tos'ahovo1 8 t0o at
bail to appear before the United Nsn1eg r. =.
cult Court for trial. -. s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

patty.
But, however cert ainly we may prove the
lower animals possessed Of approximations
to mans intellectual and moral faculties,
the fact unquestionably remains that man
has distinctive and peculiar characteristics.
Concerning some Of these, Mr.. Darwin
inquiries whether any steps can be traced
by which they could have been developed
to their present state. Of such distinctions
as those indicated by the fashion,ng of
tools, the use of fire, the sense of beauty,
the faculty Of articulate language, and re-
ligion.
d. The Duke Of Argyle says that, though
monkeys will use stones to break nuts, they
never chip them off, or in any way change
them, to make them more suitable for
their purpose. This is assuming pur-
pose broader than the act. He afiirms that
the fashioning of implements for special
purpose is absolutely peculiar to man; and
he considers that this forms an ilnmeasur-
able gulf between him and the brutes. Sir
John Lubbock, however, suggests that
when primeyal man first used AintstOnes for
any end, he might have accidentally splin-
tered them, and used the sharp fragments.
From this step it would be but small
one to Intentionally break the fiints, and not
q very wide one to rudely fashion them.
This latter advance, however, may have
taken long ages, we may JuGge from tne
immense interval Of time which elapsed be-
fore the men who used. stone tools took to
grinding and polishing them. The command
Of fire may also have originated in the
breaking or grinding Of flint Its nature
would be easily known in volcanic regions.
As to the sense Of beauty, it il not pecu-
liar to man at al. Female birds choose
male ones for the beauty of their plumage
and the sweetness Of their song. The hid
mr. Darvin's sYmpsthseic nAtu1e 1ceces him to
pause In 1D reas0ntng Wien Abiding ~ tnds case
and reznnfk 's1hi8 man, unless he hAA . heart Of
hin lfen