davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

learn, is doing well.
MEssRs. KNGsLAND & HEATH
Now that the Christmas holidays are
approaching and many beautiful pres
ents will be given, as we'll as supplies
laid in for the following year, We can
not but call attention to the excellent
China and Crockery Establishment of
Messrs. KingSland & Heath, in Colum-
bia, under the Columbia Hotel. Per-
sons desiring anything in that line, for
use or ornament, will find it advan-
tageous to purchase from them. 1927.
An OLD HoRsE-Messrs. Chase & Co.,
auctioneers, sold IN old horse last Mon
dar for one dollar and twenty-five cents.
The commissions amounted to one dol
lar, so the horse paid his owner twenty
FIVE cents. Poor old horse, let him die.
PROGRESSIVE Age.
This reminds us of an incident that
occurred in this place some years ago.
A man gave alot of Daguerrean trinkcts
and twenty dollars for a horse, and
then bought bride for one dollar and
fii;y cents; kept the animal until next
Salc-tlay, and sold the horse, bride and
+ all for one dollar and seventy-fire cents.
It :erhaps it was the same old horse, only
grerihe older. -~
4 "doRE ABOUT THE PAN1c.-Money
10 so scarce in Greenville that the
eat Eastern" couldn't manage to
k ha more than Sl1,O 900, a mere pittance
ha one days work these hard times;
reid at Spartanburg it was with the
Greatest difficulty in the world that they
took III more than $4,000: and at this
place they only received sum about
equal to the latter; and so it is all over
the country, the circus can't get much
more than from $1,000 to $4,000 per
day. It's wonder the machine don't
"bust up" We surmiSc it can't last
much longer if these hard panicky
times continue.
BACK ACTION SpANKER.-What has
become Of the Back Action SpanEer, :
that ingenious contrivance of 4 Connec-
t;cut Yankee? We haven't heard Of it
since 1855. It is said that this inStru-
ment watches over a child Ike L
mother, when attached to it. When
the baby cries or becomes naughty, it
spanks. When it is about to swallow Il
thimble, or nickel, or pin, or some un-
suitable food, the "Back Acter' is on
the alert, and acts on the back. When
the child "goes fSo:' the sugar dish or
jam pot, the "Spanker" ''goes for" the
child, &C. All this is accomplished by
back action.
What a blessing such IN instrument
wonld be in TINS community,
MONEY IN GREAT QUANTIrY-or "a
ther Bills: Receivable have been issued
bv the State Treasurer, said to'be as
good as greenhacks, inasmuch as you
can pay your taxes with it. These
Bills, however, have not reached this
part of the country, but the reputation
of the ..Indian Girl has, and now 1t IS
a known fact among smokers here that
to get fine Cigars at low rates yon nave
to send orders to this Maid in Columbia.
The Cigars sold by her ut $500 per
box, are an enigma to Cigar dealers AS
they cannot understand how such i g.
gar can be sold ut that price; the same
may be said Of those at $40 s".oo
and $500 per box. MessrS. Perry y
Sla.wson will guarantee al goods bought
c!., 49-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

Attention is called to the card Of Mr..
Thos. bucket, who proposes to open
the Greenwood Male Academy, on the
first Monday in January. Mr.. Ducket
has had long experience in teaching,
and enjoys deserved reputation:
In another place will be found IN
announcement by Col. A. Coward,
principal of the Kings Mountain Mill
tarv School. The school is too well
known to need any recommendation
from us.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
> Special and Local.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

~
COLUMBIA, Nov. IS h, 1873.
The Newberry "HEeALD' i hereby d.sic-
mated under the Act approved February 22.i,
1870. entitled ..ZSn Act 10 regulate the publi-
ctiion Of al! Legal Notc ceS aud OF cial Ad-
versisenen.s," as the TIC >Spaper for the pub
leation Of MI Legal Notices and Official Ad-
vertiSements for the County OF Newherry,
and the former order of the B.,ari, desi%na-
ting the Progressive Age" Us the Official
newspaper, is hereby revoked
By order OF the Board.
H. E. EAYNE,
Secretary OF State and Secretary OF the Board
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. | "
OFFIcE SECRETARY OF STATE
I, II. E. HAYNE, Secretary Of STATE, 10
hereby certify tha, the foregoing is true
and correct copy of the original, now on file
in this Office H. f. HAYNE.
Secretary Of State.
1t will be seen by the above notice that the
Newbcrry HErALD has been designated rs
tue official Newspaper for the publication Of
ell Legal Notices aud Advertisements, taking
date from the 25th Of November ultimo. and
all parties win be governed accordingly.
Dec. 8, 1S73-4S-S.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

Z FLYNG IKAPEZE.-Notwlthst
the inclemency of the weather, the
Flying Trapezen was on exhibition in
rear Of the Court House last Saturday,
attracting considerable attention, and
abstracting 4 considerable quantity of
nicSels and Ten cent pieces from the lit
tie boys. We understood that Mr.. W
was to walk the rope surrounding the
Firing Horses" and that Mr.. 3. was
to cut double somerset backwards in
the ring, aud went down to see it, but
mat part of the performance did not
come off.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

~WnIsKEY.-Fine old Kentucky Corn and
Rye Whiskcy, for sale at Chase Z Co.'S. Is
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

We will receive ANYTHING to be sold at
Auction or Private Sale at ANY TINE.
4s : x - VIM. C. CHASE s. co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
administrators Notice.

:. ADMINISTRATORS Notice.
AL Notes and Accounts due the Estate
of D. Mower, deceased, must be settled on
Or before Is: Of January, 1914. All those
who wish compromise on OLD NOTES must
apply Immediately.
@ c. MOWER, Adm'x.
& Nov. &c, Aft.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
FLYNG Observation-Disclosures

PoEAToEs.-50 Bushels fresh Irish Pota-
soes rsalsat Vim. c. Chase& Cas- s 4s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
Gala. Coward-King's Mountain Acsdc

NEW FIRN.-Auction and Commission
House, VIM. C. Chase & Co. 48
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10


Q. This is 10 give notice that on ,he 2S'h
day Of November, A. D. 1873, i warrant il:
bankruptcy was issued against the estate of
Nathan A. Hunter, Of Ncwberry, in the
County OF NcwberrY, in the State of South
Carolina, who has been adjndged 4 bank
rupt on his own petition that the paymen,
of any debts anG delivery Of any property
By him are f9rbil19" BY Law that meet
ing OF the creditors Of the said bankrupt, TO
prove their debts, and 70 choose one or
more aSs;ynces Of his estate, viii bc held 1T
a coa,; OF bankruptcy, to be holden at New
berry, So::ih Carolina, before {. &. Jaeger,
Rcg;s'cr, on The 27th d. OF December, 4.
d. 1878, Al il o'clock, \. u.
+ z. u. WALLACE,
B I. $. Marshal, as Messenger.
Per 4. ?. plYGR, Deputy Messenger.
Dec. 3, .S-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

NEEDING ATrENTIoS.-Manv Of the
sidewalks in town are in i bad con-
dition and need the attention of the
Council: particularly, the left sidewalk
of Main Street going towards the Depot,
between Mrs. Mowers Store and the
Hotel.
Now, the Town Council, having CttA
on hand, and having Fur acting in Ill
its dealings will, we have no doubt,
look after this matter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

Remember, sPEcK's is the place to
buy Your CHRisTMAs PRESENTS 4qtf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

Auction or Private Sale at ANY TINE.
4s - VIM C. CHASE s co.
MANTED.-The country people will
-s.,>.ce notice that since Christmas
o -,:srge supply of butter
'oo''S WIFE a'ss a'sssz.,rkeys is wanted
R.
@ Sanaasg4.a aas4a: cheap.
So TIC GUANo.n
Town Counc:S invited tt
orderly conduct; n. Robs,
s agent fo
The Wheeler ciuano.
Agency, of which 3krove its
the efficient chief fnts, m
been removed to the son off;
mission Room Of Mes,
q Go. Several nlacllir -
ss@ Cotton
sn. u:e >
EFresh : Of the;
base & Cad, WI
-'as SAM
hor re'pplie<sk.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

The Grand Reception at this office on
last Monday week proved fizZle. The
devil himself was disguised. Two men
and one boy attended. The man who
promised to come or die, must have
Gied-for he did not make his appear
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

Cards OF Reference inserted under arpro.
pirate headings in this column. Profession.
al men, Merchants, Mechanics and Trades
generally, should have place in this Di.
rcctory. Terms moderate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
Manufactures

NAsEBE. JONES 4 PARkER.-Manulactu
wv rers of Harness and Satldlcry OF all
Kinds. Steam T:lnncry and Grist Mill. to
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

Coax. 800 Bushels Corn, for sulc ut Chase
& Co.'S. 49
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
The Wheeler & Wilson Machine

The Wheeler & Wilson Machine
Agency, Of which Mr.. l.. II. Redrs is
tie efficient chief for Newberry, has
been removed to the Auction and Com
mission Room Of MeSSr<. VIM. G. Chase
&Co. Several machines on hand. which
will be sold to suit the panicky times.
The best machines made are the Wheel
er & Wilson. 45-5t-
EDCcArIoNAI-We take pleasure IN
stating that It. .Jno. S. Reynolds. of the
Kings Mountain Military School, will
visit Newbcrl On the 22d inst. 1t.
Reynolds is travelling in the interest of
the above named institution. and will
mike his headquarters ut this office,
and where he will be happy to meet
his friends, and Ill parties irte, ested in
the education of their sons. lie will lc-
main but i few days.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
Public Hall.

wEMPERANCE HALL.-Will be rented to
q public entertainments on Monday, Wed.
ncS,I:ly. Friday and Saturday nights Of each
week. 45
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
Commission Merchants.

aCOTT, &. T-Cotton Broker. buys Cotton
= to order. Satisfactory advances made
on Cotton consigned to best houses III char
lesion. Baltimore. New York and Boston. Is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
A wAEHTNCTOy TOlLET,yE.

TOpsey open the blinds and draw back the cur
There are no hozrid men about Pm certain,
AT thls hour OF the day. There nOwai'd be
You roast me, fixed there like red hot stoned
No, I've changed my mind, III dress for dinner.
Yes, comb my hair ouchl how hard you pull
just pray be tender with those locks behind,
Around them all that fiaNpn ch is twinec,
All. ronr. 80. MAT have to sufferi
Not pins enoughak Why, there are sixty-nine;
Inside out I'd bristle Ike poreupine,
The back hair done? Thank heaveni Heat the
iron
And curl the front. How can stand that fire on.
Be quick, you stupid snail, and bring the glass.
How have you tied those bows? Turn on the
I'm melting. Now, Topsey, which dress do you
Think most becoming-pink, organdie or blue?
Yes, you'd say pink; know the other.
Get It quick. Was ever such bother?
Pdtake my bath again, If 'twere not wet
Don't pull tn at corset tight-rn surely die!
There, draw in; won't mind it by and by.
IT'S woman's lot to suffer, sure enough;
IT'S also hers to lace and pad and stuff
Topsey, perhaps you'd better close that blind
On me; most men from windows wouldn't mind
A peep. Bring on my skirts and panier,
Oh. Topsey, fan an me Quick; IN surely faint,
That corset's pulled too tight. Now bring the
And powder, and Madame Aubrey's ''balm of
pearl,'' -saA-- eAE.+4
And sin little gold dust in my curls.
Where's all that black stuff for my eyelids gone?
Ma had il? Wish she'd leave my things alone.
Now bring the dress; there's six parts to the
skirt
Here is but five; enough, you say, Miss Pert7
Too true, but then, one must be in the fashion.
There, loop the lace, and nicely tie my sash on;
My rings, bracelets, chain, and lOcket bring,
My golden butterfly and diamond ring,
Topsey, am flne2 Sure ought to be;
You've been five mortal hours in dressing me.
Pm the "prettiest LADY, IN Washington? Sinnerl
L am the warmest one that ever dressed for din
ner. NJ L.B.
The (nrna,hic
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15

Stock on hand.

We are indebted to McAlister & Wheless.
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day.
NEW YORK, June IA, 10:20.-Cotton-
Market quiet. Futures strong. Ordinary
1444c; good ordinary Tie; strict ordinary
1876; low mtddling 1850; middling 203c;
AlsbamS 20ac;; Orleans 20ac; Texas 21c.
June delivery nominslly zoe; July 20 3-16e;
August 20 5-16c; September Is 3-16c asked.
Sales 1000 bales.
NEW YORK, June IA, l1:45.-Cotton-
Futures easy. June delivery 20 Lice; July
204c; August 20 1920 September 1899;
October 1S5d1Ssc; November II 15-l6d
1876; December 17s61Sc. Sales 10,200
bales.
NEW YORK, June IA, 12:45.-Market
dull and nominal. Ordinary 141c; good
ordinary 17ac; strict ordinary 184c; low
middling 191c; middling 20ac; Alabama
201c; Orleans 20ac; Texas 2le. Futures
easy. Jure delivery 19ze; July 20 Lice;
August 205c; September nominally 1870;
October nominally 1Stc; November Is t-16;
December 1se. Sales for consumption IA
bales; for speculation so bales; on contracts
5000 bales; last evening, exports 90 bales;
for consumption 81 bales. sea
NEW YORK, June IA, 2:15.-Cotton-
Futures steady. June delivery nominally
20Se; July 204c; August 20 11-32c; Sep
TENDER 185c. Sales p, 900 bales.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Cotton-Bombsy
receiDts from May 7th to 18th, $4,000
bales; exports TO Great Britain 27,000 bales;
exports to the continent $1,000 bales;
stock afoat in Bombay harbor 81, 900 bales.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Net receipts
1852 bales; exports to Great Britain g.
295 bales; to the continent S65 bales;
stock 245, 1877 b&ies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BUREAU OF
AGRICULTURE.

NASHVILLE, June IL, 1ST3.-Whereas,
The following paragraph having appeared
in an article in the UNION AND AMERICAN
of the 9Th inst viz:
"Gov. Brown, We believe, is absent from
the city, but it is due to him 10 say that
hearing recently that the a. ricultui al
Bureau had voted, what seemed to him, ex-
orbitant salaries in proportion to the amount
appropriated by the State, be at oncs com.
inunicAted with the officers of the Board in
order that they might rectify any mistakes
that they had made in that particular"
And feeling that said paragraph does
gross injustice to the Bureau of Agriculture,
therefore,
Resolved, That the members of the Bu-
reau of Agriculture feel impressed with the
responsibility ofthe duties devolving upon
them, and they will not under any circum-
stances allow themselves TO be driven or Sc
duced from faithful discharge Of those du-
ties. Being conscious Of the rectitude OF
their motives they are willing that their
labors shall vindicate their conduct in every
particular.
Resolved, That in the judgment of the
bureau there is no valid reason for recon
sidering their action, or any part thereof,
heretofore taken in regard to the salaries OF
its officers.
Resolved, That the assaults recently
made on the Bureau of Agriculture, by GER
tain political papsrs of the State, with the
evident design of coupling the action OF the
Bureau with the interest or management
of the Rural Sun paper, are entirely
pratuitous and unfounded in fact, and can
only spring from some hidden motives.
n Resolved, That his Exeelleney, Gov. John
81. Brown, has nothing TO do with the man
agement Of the "Bureau Of Agriculture, y
and be is in no way responsible for it:
action. .. ...
Resolved, That the Secretary cOmmuni-
cate these proceedings 10 the Nashville
papers. W. II. JACKSON,
Pres. Agri. Bureau.
J,B, KILLEBREw, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
DEMONS OF THE ROAD.

An attempt was made last Saturday
night 10 throw Murray's circus train off the
track on the Fitchburg road, while on the
way from Hudson to Boston. The train had
proceeded some three miles on its way, and
was moving at about fifteen miles per hour,
when the light ahead reflected upon an OBJ
struction on the rails and two men were
seen to lump from the roadbed and run
across the fields into some bushes. The
brakes were at once applied and the train
stopped. A piece of rail about twenty feet
long was found secured to the trackjust be-
fore the locomotive. The company and
railroad men began to scour around to
and the two men whom the engineer
had seen TO walk off, but these they could
not find. But before search was over they
managed to fall upon party OF some tWen-
ty ro1ehs, with whom some of the circus
people had trouble in Hudson, in which the
roughs got the worst of it. The canvas
men felt like taxing ths Law into their own
hands, and death to some would doubtless
have resulted had not the railroad men and
the managers interfered. Mr.. Murray, who
was with his company, desired the arrest OF
some of the number, but there was no one
to take the responsibility, and as no one saw
any of them engaged in placing the OBJ
stru ,tion on the track there was no positive
proof that the perpetrators were OF this lot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
A STRANGE STORY.
Sudden Death of wealthy Citizen
His Lunaey, Marriage and Strange

story.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer June 10.
Mr.. Henry Strasberg, merchant of this
city, yeste rday called on Coroner Maley
and demanded to have an inquest on the
body of Max NJ. Peyser, merchant on
Fourth street., who died under what Is con-
sidered suspicious circumstances. Mr.Pey-
ser had MARI ed the day before his death,
and was sittin on the morning of his death
at the breakfa st-table' He then complain
ed of pain, stood up, went into an adjoin-
ing room, and fell dead. DR.. Bsrtholow
was called in, and he, together
with a student of the Good Samaritan
Hospital, cut open Peyser's body and pre-
pared to hold post-mortem examination.
Upon what authority be did this is not
stated. The coroner Immediately took the
matter In charge, and took the contents OF
the stomach into his possession for analysis.
DR.. Bartholow gave the cause Of Peyser's
death as consumption. The history of the
case is a strange one. Peyser had been q
successful merchant on Fourth street up to
about seven months ago, when he be-
came crazy. On writ from the Probate
Court he was sent 10 the Longvlew Asy-
lum, and Mr.. n. Bettmann awas appointed
administrator of his estate, which was
valued at $4,000. At Longview ne Eeemed
to grow better, and about six weeks ago he
was let out, when be resumed charge Of his
affairs. On Thursday last he married Miss
Dora NJ. Hamann, lady Of about thirty
five, Peyser was about fifty, who had for
ten years managed the business at his store
on Fourth street, and for WON be had al
ways shown great affection. The license
for the marriage was got from the Probate
Court. Miss Hamann and her mother had
been living at 46 Dayton street, snd 1t was
here that Mr.. Peyser was married. The
morning following the MARI age he dropped
dead a few minutes after breakfast, as above
stated. Miss Hamsnn is Christian, while
Mr., Peyser was a Hebrew, and the mar
rage naturally caused much talk among
those acquainted with the parties; not only
because of the difference of religion, but be-
cause of the respective ages Of the pair, and
their sc cisl relations.
The mans crsZiness, his wealth, bus
strange marriage and sudden death alto
| gether make story that is being widely
| discussed ana that excites great comment
and conjecture. DR.. Maiey will to- day give
the contents of the stomach of the deceased
to Professor Wayne for analysis, and when
this is rendered the case will be considered
by a Jury and the facts brought to light.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
THE LAST SUFFER-.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

BY JOAQUIN MILLER.
HAnd when they had sung a hymn they wen
out into the Mount Of Olives"
What song sang the twelve with the Savior
When finished the Sacrament wine?
Were thew bowed and subdued in behavior,
Or bold as made bold with sign?
Were the hairy breasts strong and defiant?
Were the naked arms brawny and strong?
Were the bearded lips lifted reliant,
Thrust forth and full sturdy with song?
What sang they?4 What sweet song of Zion,
With Christ in their midst like crown?
While here sat Saint Peter, the lion;
And there, like lamb, with head down,
Sat Saint John, with his silken and raven
Rich hair on his shoulders, and eyes
Lifting up TO the faces unshaven
Like sensitive child's in surprise.
Was the song as strong fishermen swinging
Their nets fall Of hope TO the sea?
Or low like the ripple wave, singing
Ses-songs on their loved Galilee?
Were they sad with foreshadow of sorrows,
Like the birds that sing low when the breeze
Is tip-tOe with a tale of tO-mOrrOwe-
Of earthquakes and sinking Of seas?
Ali soft was their song as the waves are
That fall in low musical means;
And sad should say as the winds are
That blow by the white grsvestones.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
s.vINes OF Savage LANDOR.

Lord Houghton, chiefly known to
Americans by the volume Of poems pub
lish, under his family name, Richard
MoncL 'on Mines, and remembered by
Southeruers for his poetic response TO
GMoina's" Conquered Banner-hAs just
published volume OF very readable rem
iniscences, entitled monographs, Personal
and Social" Among the characters who
figure In the recollections Of This amiable
and polished Euglshmsn Of the old school,
are Alexander Humboldt, Cardinal Wise
man, Walter Savage Lander, Sidney Smith,
Henrz.Heine aud others. Concerning Lam
dor we clip the following:
"His physical strength was excellent. q
have no ailments be said TO me; but why
should 1? / have eaten well prepared food;
have drank light subscid wines and three
classes instead of ten; l have liked modest
better than immodest women, and l have
never tried to make shilling in the wo; Id.
He liked open discussion, but within
decorous limits. Il enjoy no society
he sid, that makes too free With
God or The ladies' Lsndor's trenchant
opinions on literary subjects appeared to
grow out of some secret per OF al piques,
and were often modified by his sober
second thought into more Just concep-
tions. OF our own popular writer's he was
rarely laudatory. 'Roscoe's works are one
feather-bed of words;' Gibson is an old
dressed up fop, keeping up the same sneer.
ing grin from one end of his history TO the
other with Incredible fxity;' Young, in his
snip-snap verse, is as sure TO destroy poe.
teal thought he has got hold of as a child
a butterhy' In Hallam you may light on
A small cake of foe -four but the rest is
chaff. chalf.' walter SCOTS verse is NO
TO be sung or danced-it is to be
iumped' But in a letter TO Mr.. Crsbt
Robinson, he designates SOuthey, Cole
ridge, and Wordsworth IS three turrets
none Of which c5uid fall without i1juriI
the Others Again, 'Southey's translation
of the "Cid" is all written in words sancti
fed, not corroded, by Time'-was one Of
many praises of bis friends various prcduc
tons. He rarely persisted in bis harshe
judgments. OF Byron in an early 'COnVer
estiOn,' he had drawn a clever fctitiou
portrait-'strong as poison, and original q
SIM To Walter Scott be was N re thai
specially harsh, calling him great ale
house wri err but in lat:ur, avs lie fell BAG
on the Novels with more thsn enjoyment
and wondered thSt EDgishmen did nc
GLORY In them more: 'Tbe Germans would
and so should we, if hatred of our neighbo
were not the religion of authors, and wal
fare the practice of borderers,'