davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
MO 5E555E5t=
Why DO YOU 3I55sss 70 BUY
vel il0ss
GAVE FOWLS.

w N. MADDOX Of Perth, jefferson Co..
w. Miss. has for sale "a choice l0t OF Game
Fowls. NJ the following rates. Per Trio. 5trych-
nine, 5000 Ia tar q Strychninc. OO1 Duck
Wing, $500 Pile, Slj.UG Spanish. tl5Ol
Black Breasted English He'd. sl6uU Black
Breasted American Red $1,000 Dusty Miller
and Black Breasted Red, crossed, el'u0. stage
for Pit, $1,000 Eggs, per dozen, $500. delivered
at Rodney Miss for shipment Fowls ware
ranted ure game. Cash must accompany an
orders JanL3-Gm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

SHINGLESI SHINGLESi SHINGLES!
ALL FOUR INCHES WIDE, NICELY
"A Packed. Warranted the best in the
market. Heart, "a 60; Sap s O0-on cars.
Send order -
- D. A. IIO@KIN@.
Fob19-em AG1mUe
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
Perfection.

The nearest approach to perfection, in
articles designed Tor kitchen use, is that
Of DooLEY's YEAST POWDERS, now gener
aliv recognized a. the most economical and
7, liable Boxing Pow der Gin the country,
No house-kpeper should be without it. To
accomplish the same results, it requires but
one-half or two-thirds the quantity that ii
is necessary u use of other Baking Pow
ders, while uniform success in making
rolls. bread, biscuits. pastry. &c, is guaran-
teed. Recon- mendpd solely Oh its merits.
DoolEY & BROTHER, Manufacturers, 60 New
81. New N--rk. Fer sale by all Grocers
Have you seen the Silk Pockets, with
six neck rcaifs AMI silk Ilandkerchieis to
match at
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR SALE.
4 Fine Opportunity to Open Business,
The undersigned Trustees Of the Estate of
Meesrs Harrison McLaren, Yazoo City. are
authorized to receive bids for purchase OF the
emit re merchandise, stock, and other effects OF
said es ate.
rare opportunity is presented to any par
ties DESTROYS of succeeding to, or of ope ming a
large business in YaZOo lily. Call and exam
inc the stock and investigate the particulars, or
address by mail,
w. NJ. INGRAM,
J. I. JENGINGs
april2-2t Trustees
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
.TATEOF NEW YORK

TATE OF NEW YORK,
COUNTY OF New YORK S.
Stephen Crowell, President, and Philander
Shaw, Secretary of the Phenix Insurance
Company, of Brooklyn, n. 7. being duly sworn,
depose and say, that the foregoing is full, true
and correct statement OF the affairs of the said
Company; that the said Insurance Compan,
the bona fde owner of at least one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars of actual cash capi-
raj invested in State and United States stocks
and bonds, or in bonds aud mortgage of real
estate unincumbered, aud worth double the
amount for which the same is mortgaged, and
that they are the above described officers OF
said Insurance Company.
STEPHEN CROWELL, President.
PHILANDER SHAW, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
GRANGE SEALS,

At NIanufac1urers' Prices.
OPECIMENS AND PRICES sent on applica-
j. r. MONTGOMERY,
Montgomery Engraving Establishment.
No. 80 Cherry ST., Nashville, Tenn.
Dec II 1R13-RIn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

HAVING been for many years engaged in
IL the Dental profession at Nashville, Ten
e>see. now tenders his professional services
to the citizens of Jackson and vicinity.
OFFICE. Capitol Street, opposite Episcopal
Church. oct16-tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

any one FISK SJU.UUU %
The greatest amount allow Governed en-
ed, by the rules of the tirely upon thu
Company, to be insured in construction OF
any one city, town or viii buildings, and
lage, the facilities of
putting out fires.
The greatest amount allowed
to be insured in any one
block Same as above.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
Ask Them

Robinson n stevens.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
SENATE.

Nothing done but calling Yeas and Nays
Adjourned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

="
~ H. e1a1Nat hale Old 80 Of tie tower, thcir.
eenior y fhirteen centuries, aud bidding fsir 70
ouk;lve tbsn ~ thirteen mora, are IN the.
hlghel degree picturesque. Ths grand line Of
asShss o. fhs In, stridIh1 Across the plain in
solemn ard solitag grandeur, marks the course
Of the Aqua olspdia. The 1oft5 medieval
tower called the Tofre rEiscale, on the SAND
utterly vanished than those Of the more stored
pagan timcs.
Lastly but By no meaus least In the yalne OF
its contribution TO the beauty Of the scene,
there 70 ct some little distance to the south
ward large clump Of pines, the deep verdure
OF which contrasts admirably with the brown
tones Of the remainder OF the landscape. And
over AL, there 10 that inedaplx beautifying
light ofthe Roman sky, which seems by some
hexplcahle peculiarly Of atmosphere to have
the speciality Of freedom from al garish quality,
and the gin OF imparting, even while q gilds
the world Of ruins 1t falls on, . penslyeness 70
the impressions inspired by gazing on them.
1t u getting on toward midday, and the en-
thusiastic sportsmen do not seem TO be IN any
great hurry far the "throw Of" II may be
suspected perhaps that, to many Of them, the
plessantest part Of the days work consists In
showing of themselves and their horses among
the carriages, With the occupants Of which
deal Of flirting is done before the real business
Of the day commences. "Do your devoirs,
gentle knightsi Bright eyes behold your deedsp
used TO be the encouragement proclaimed aloud
by the heralds In the olden days Of joust and
tournament. And on the present occasion the
inRstlspt ezaHk f,ql tine e tins Of the hunts.
mans whip might be understood 70 be eloquent
in the same sense.
But the bright eyes seem to be more potent
to detain the cavaliers where they are than
to stimulate to any deeds save riding about
sauntering from one carriage door to another.
1t seems difficult TO guess what they are wait
ing for. One odd speciality of the Roman hunt
seems to be that the hounds are In no greater
hurry than their human playfellows. They
stand or sit In group In the centre of the field
IN state OF apparently perfect contentment;
and their placidity is accounted for when we
observe that they are, though pretty dogs, q
great deal fatter than would be deemed toler-
able In the little island.
Meanwhile the field has become very full.
The latest laggards have arrived from the city,
and some four or FIVE ladies are seen among
those mounted for the sport. At last, when
the sun has passed the meridian, they move of
saunteringly and easily enough to the south
westward, and we follow them with our eyes
till the last Of the tran Is lost behind one Of the
innumerable Inequalities In the surface Of the
campag gina, end they disappear In the folds of q
valley where there Is q little cover, and where,
as we hear afterward, they find fox, which
does not take them so far afield as to prevent
the entire party being back in Rome in time to
dress for q seven-o'clock inner.-From LIP
pineott's Magazine for Aay.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18
RECORD OF CRIME.


James Calvert, formerly Of New York, bat lat
terly keeper Of o saloon In Philadelphia, was ar
rested in New York, on Thursday, Immediately
after selling $500 worth Of counterfeit ffty cent
currency to-d ecoys Calvert, the detectives say
has long been known as placer Of counterfeit
currency. e.ss3E
In New York, yesterday, IN the case Of Duncan
s. Tempiston, charged with shooting his wife,
Ida Maud Templeton, formerly Miss BsDcock,
OF Washington, on the 18th o. November last, tina
jury, late this afternoon, rendered verdict O
guilty OF assault, with intent 10 kill The pris-
oner was remanded until Monday for sentence
! Patrick ualilgan was convicted Of murder in
the second degree, at Jamaica, L T., yesterday,
for killing Philip R. Howard last winter, and
sentenced 70 tho states prison for life.
John Cummings and David Lynch, who re
osntly robbed a Staten Island post once. were
in the penftsntiary.
SEQ notice Of Captain Frank HoIlingshead in
49,. r.la Al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18
THE ARMY, NAVY, AND AARLNE
CORPS.
GRAND BALL AT wuLARD's LAST EVE.
MING.

~ >
MING.
The grand ball given last night at wIllard's
hall BY Mr.. Cake, to tho officers OF the army and
navy now In the city, was in every respect the
most brilliant OF the season. The magnificent
dresses Of the ladies, with the uniforms Of the
officers, presented . scene almost iadescribable,
The hall was decorated In the grsndsst manner,
and each branch Of the United States service was
represented; the infantry by the cross guns, the
cavalry By the suordl, and the artillery By two
twelve-pound Dahlgrsn howitzers, which fanked
the stage. The gallery was profuseiy trimmed
with days, while from the chandelier In the centre
Of the hall was stretched streamers, forming 3
complete basket work. The National theatre or
chestrs, led by Mr.. Harry widmer, furnished
most excellent promenade and dancing music.
The small suprer-room attached 10 the large
dining -room was set apart Cor the accommodation
Of Pre1Ident Grant and = company Of personal
friends, consisting Of the Presidents family, r.
ssrtoris, General and Miss Minnie Sherman,
General and Mrs. Ricketts,, Miss Lizzie Porter
and General John A. Pope.
The entire dining-room was thrown open and .
sumptaous repass served. Among the dIssin-
guished guests were President Grant, Miss Nellie
Grant, General Sherman, Mr.. Sartoris, Mrs Ad-
miral DshIgren, Hon. Mr.. Kellogg, Mr.. Harry
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw, Hon. Mr..
Farnsworth, Hon. Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. Ham
ilton, Miss Hamilton, Miss Minnie, DR.. and Mrs.
Verdi, Miss Alice Barton, Miss Katie and Gertie
McNabb, Admiral Reynolds, General Whipple.
Hon. ]. r. Young, Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitshouse,
Miss Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell Jeuett,
Miss Ramsey, Mrs General Ricketts, II. L. Pow
ers, Mrs. and Miss Wallis, Colonel Thomas Ochil-
tree, General A. O. Jones, Mrs StoueI- Miss
Nellie Averill, Colonel g. H. Butler, Governor
McEnery, General N. A. Miles. General Har-
ney, General Rosser, Hon. and Mrs. Nib1ack,
Colonel Nelson, Hon and Mrs. Stsnard, Miss
Davis, Mrs. General Gaines, Judge Stoaghton.
The following was the committee on dancing
Surgeon II. O. Nelson, U. s. N; Captain o. 5.
nsley, U. 5. A; Lieutenant Commanding H d.
Manley, q. s. N. Commander @. O. Wilson, o.
S. N; Passed Assistant Engineer D. Jones, US.
N; Lieutenant g. n. Wheeler, q. 5. A.; Lieu
tenant w. s. Muse, Marine corps; Lieutenant O.
W. Larned, U. s. A.; Lleutenants @. G. Reid and
s. X. Allen, Marine corps; Lleutenant A. B.
Dyer, U. s. A.
To Captain Ilsley Is due much OF the credit for
the success Of the entertainment, who has for
eral weeks devoted nearly his entire attention. to
he perfecting Of the arrangements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN
THE NEW SOLICITOR GENERAL.
LONDON, April f.-Halker, having accepted.
the Solicitor Gsperalship, has issued an address
to the voters Of Preston, asking for reelection
1t Is understood Jecob Bright viii contest the
election.
TEanIyrc GALE ON THE COAST.
terrific gale has ragged In the English chan
mel during the whole Of the last three days.
Many ships, the names OF which are unknown,
have been wrecked and all on board lost.
srxAxsHrP AGROUND.
The steamship Goethe, which left Hamburg
yesterday for New York, Is aground In the Elbe.
Her cylinder Is broken.
CAUTION TO MIGRANTS.
Placards are posted up 10 the agricultural dis
tricts Of England cautioning intended emigrants
to the United States and stating on the authority
OF Consul Archibald, Of New York, that forty
thousand hands are ready to return 70 England.
INTENSIVE LOOKOUT.
The .iockout" Of 5000 minsrsis threatened In
Cornwall.
AUSTRIA.
NEW MINISTER TO THE UNITED STATES.
VIENNA, April fT-Baron Sehwarz Lenborn,
the newly-sppointed Austrian ambassador TO the
United States, will leave for Washington the lat
tar part Of May.
SPAIN.
COUNCIL or WAR.
MADRrp, April HIT Is stated that at q confer
enoe held between Marshal Serrsno, Admiral To
pete and General Manuel della Concha, the two
former proposed that the latter should take eight
thousand men from castro Urdiales, disembark
them near San Sebastian, and attack the Cariists
In the rear, but that General Oonchs refused.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18
PERILs OF THE SEA.
A STEAMER UPSET AND NINETEEN
LIVES LOST

A STEAMER UPSET AND NINETEEN
LIVES LOST.
PANAMA, April 1.-The steamer Tacna, which
left Valparaiso on the 18th ultimo, when out to
sea began to heel over An attempt was made to
throw the deck load overheard, but before any
thing effectual could be done the steamer upset
and, filing with water, sunk in about i've min
utes on the morning OF the 14th. Nineteen per.
sons were lost, all Of whom, 1t Is asserted, might
have been saved but for the panic which seized
the crew and two men, who ran away with boat
A court ofinquiry II investigating this most un-
usual accident.
THE AMERIQUE
NEW YoRx, April I'LL now appears that the
dispatch nom Brest Tuesday night announcing
the arrival Of the steamship L'Amerique there
was erroneous, and that the vessel was last seen
while en- route from here for Brest. 1t was under.
stood yesterday that the disaster occurred on the
trip from Brest to Havre Her cargo was valued
at about t2Oo, 900.
THE EUROPE.
ANN ron SAVING HxR PAssxsexss.
N,w yopr Anrti IT-Tbe aoent on the Ma.
49, IT,. va,,erdav tran.rnittaS 10 tha ,gan, I,
~ ro,,,sonis G.nsraIa Tran.- AtIantic ths
.I.t ~ ~. eor,,a, conn.nv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and
s,'t,s,.,,- ~ =. orsv ~ ~. Fsro-,a
80 -, ,,s,,,s,tr ds.t,ov.d vbI,a afsctino ths,,
-..ons snh t,snsser 10 tha Crsaca Tba biIl
auoa,.sd 70 ana 100 and the aren't OF the Nst,ona,
IIns Aid a xouId nevsr have been nre,ented bu,
for the charges made against the Greecs's on
GERS by the Frenchman.
WHAT ENersrxa BUCK SAYS.
LONDON, April ia Herald correspondent has
had an interview with Mr.. MscAllister, manager
of the National line, who strongly animadyerts on
the ingrstituds OF the captain Of the Europe, who
he says, was first scared and aiterward jealous Of
Mr. BUCK, and went on prsting about his wounded
honor. MacAllister says the company stands by
Buck, and has entered law suit against Captain
Lemarie and the French company. Bucks
statement Is substantially as follows:
On sighting the Egypt consulted with Captain
Gragns who consented to tow the's ship, but the
hausers broke. The barometer was falling. The
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18
THE MISSISSIPPI OVERFLOW.

MORE LARGE CREvASSES REPORTED.
NEW oRLEANs, April liza dispatch from Ba-
ton Rouge reports another crevasse at MoCullens.
The other one ct that point was not closed as re-
ported last night. There Is erevasse six hun
dred feet wide and ten feet deep at Dan Rickey's,
west or Baton Rouge. A large crevasse is re-
ported at Morgan's bend, lust below Grand Levee.
A Baton Rouge dispatch to-day reports the
river fallen fourteen inches at that point. The
Jackson railroad is partly overnowed BY the Bon
net Care crevasse. Trains connect at Pass Maui
chac with the lake steamer Creole. No Northern
mail for two days.
The river has fallen here about foot, caused
probably by the orevssse above. Rainy all day.
Four and . half inches fell In twenty-four hours
ending ct SIX o. m.
THE SITUATION ABOUT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, April 17.-Heavy rains for the past
few days have not only been destructive to plant
ing interests, but with floods In various rivers
have been damaging to the different railroads.
centering here. On the Memphis and Charleston
railroad the trains run only to Middletown, and
portions Of the Olsrksvills division Of the>Mem-
phis and Louisville road are inundated already.
The Cumberland and Tennessee rivers are still
rising, causing Q temporary suspension Of travel,
while the Memphis and Little Rock railroad Is In
danger should the rise in the Mississippi river
continue o few days longer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

An ALLEGED susArIc was conlignsd to an
asylum BY hir wife and friends. A gentleman
said to lady who doubted the victims insanity:
2. What DO you think, madam, Of hts lying % his
back In the barn-yArd. and permitting hens 10
feed OF his body ~ why, nothing more re-
sponded the lady. "than that, like many other
married men, he vas hen-pecksdn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18
IMPROVEMENTS.

EXTENSION OF THE CAPITOL GROUNDS.
To ths Editor Of he National Republican:
SIR: House Of Representatives bill No. Ass
eontsmplates the purchase By the United States
Of America, Of all the prifsts land and premises
situate, lying and being between First street and
Second street east, and from B street north to B
street south, embracing four (l) original squares
Immediately east Of and adjoining the Capitol
grounds, comprising about 81, 1850 square feet Of
land; and by this purchase there falls, rs by In
heritance into the possession Of the United States
the further sum or amount OF about go $50 square
feet Of valuable ground now contained in the
avenues, streets, public alleys and reservations
within the area proposed to DO added to and to
become an integral part and parcel Of ths Capitol
grounds. No labored argument is required 70
show the propriety-aye, necessity Of the eonteu-
plated purchase and important addition. A
casual glance at the entire situation Is sufficient
to convince. Without this acquisition the park
east OF the Capitol IS, and must ever remain, very
detective; with It the natural position Is perfect,
and presents an area appropriate for the engineer
and landscape gardener, besides It would furnish
. 1t location for the Congressional Library aud
the United States Supreme Court buildings. The
present Is the suitable time to make this noces-
sary addition to the Capitol grounds, while the
land can be purchased at 9 reasonable rate, and
before expensive improvements are made thereon.
BY the original plan Maryland avenue came In
mia avenue with the southeast corner Of the Capt.
toll grounds. The late additions break that plan
This contemplated addition restores the harmony
and order OF the original. A few years ago the
Hon. Stephen A. Douglass, together with his
compatriots In Congress, proposed to enlarge the
Capitol grounds by extending them from Third
street east to Third street west, and from street
north to street south; believing, rs they did,
that the prospective growth cad increase OF the
nation would absolutely require such extension
/ before the close Of the present century. In tnis
| connection. permit me to add that think
much praise and gratitude are due to Capt. A
Grant, engineer and architect, Of Capitol HILL for
his splendid drawing and exemPliheation or the
improved plan or the proposed addition and sxten-
sion to the Capitol grounds. which drawing 10 now
| on exhibition at the room Of the COMMITTEES on
Public Buildings and Grounds Of the House Of
| Representatives. In conclusion, If this bill be-
comes o law, nearly thirty acres Of land will b
added to the Capitol grounds, worth millions to
the General Government and at only limited
expense. AMOS HUNT,
No rs A street northeast
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18
THE SufZ CANAL.

oRDKR OF THE KHEpIyR.
PARIS, April 1.-THE Porte has authorised the
Khedive Of Egypt to keep the Suez Canal in
working order should NJ. dc Lesseps persist In
his refusal to abide By the decision Of the inter
national convention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

Some Of the English papers give currency .
between the Princess, youngest daughter Of
Queen Victoria, and the Marquis OF Stafford.
eldest son Of the Duke OF Sutherland. This peer
II one Of the richest In England.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18
BASEBALL,

The Crsightons arc at present taking advantage
Of the prevailing fine weather TO practlcs, and
thereby get themselves In trim for the seasons
work. Their nrst antagonists viii probably DO
the Nationals, or, ~ they might more properly
be called, the resuseitased Chesapeake, with
whom they played such el0ss and exciting games
last SEASON The Creightons have fne team
this year. and feel assured will give as gaOd an
account Of themselves as they hare IN the past.
CreightonA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

The receipts ~ the Georgetown nsh wharf
yesterday were 5000 taIlors and 5000 hsrrtny-
The tailors sold a. III and the herring AZ y per
thousand.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
WAk DEPARTMENT, D
OFFICE OF THx CHIEF sfQnAL OFFIcKR,
WASHINGTON, April %, Is4-l am.
PROBABILITIES.

,,r., N.v r,o,ara na,,iv oIo,sv w.a,h., and
,o, ,ar,nera,nrs iii nr.vsiI -, ths M,ddIs
S....s IA iov., I.ts rso,or na,tIv clouay
.s,th., x,th ,si,d. .h,ssine ~ southsr,v ma
r,s,n.- ,srnsrat,rs over ths Iat.sr ssosion and
asn,se,,hia,r :, CO.,. y, N. coat FL, tha So,th
a,I.r.,s stats. northvs.t 10 mort .s.. Wind, and
F. ~ T.r,s st.,e, rovth 10 ssst vinds lov
t. 81. nsr.,y c,o.Sv vss,hsr ana on ,hs
..s ,,ss. - r. r.a..s.a. 49, -. oh,o
v.i,.. 49, NILSSON, s.ns-.Ii1 cIeay v..th.r
'ess - 49,. a -. =, - ,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

Sec notice Of Captain Frank HoIlingshead In
1 relation to tho PLANK shs1i ascursion. e
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

Q. By MALL A. By mail.
Q. Directed 10 him wherei A. Directed 10
Colonel Parsons, at Cleveland.
Q. What did you do with the otheri A. Tie
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

and he looks, with his gun slung behind his
back, his long goad-which may do duty N the
picture Of him for lance-his steeple-crowned
brigs1d hat, and his easy and free seat upon
appropriate TO the scene as an Arab on the
desert. And his silent passage across the field
Of your vision has IN nowise the effect of
diminishing the solitariness of the scene.
These are the surroundings among which we
take our way to meet on a lovely bright, SUM-
shine day In January. Solitary! Why, the
old Appian way is ss much alive as an English
turnpike road in the neighborhood OF scountry
town on market day. Truly the ghosts who
may be supposed to haunt this tomb-bordered
way must conclude that some very strange
new phase of the worlds history has set In.
They had been allowed for many centuries to
sleep their quiet sleep and dream their un-
disturbed dreams IN peace-their rest, and the
melancholy, time-consecrated repose of all
that remained OF what had been theirs. had
been so long respected. 81
Not long after passing under the old arch
way of the Porta al San Sebastiano we come
In sight of the hugo circular mass Of the build
ing known as the tomb Of Cecilia Melella.
Our vehicle--for we are among the lookers-on,
and not among the actors in the anticipated
SPORTS one in long line which fellow each
other along the road. Roman coachman never
attempt to pass each other. The dust on the
|regine fiarum u Ankic uecp, tlfu VI ficii
chocolate color, being composed mainly OF the
debris of sspozzohena," as the deep rundy
earth Is called which has made for two thou
sand years, and still continues to make the
excellent Roman mortar. It matters little
which way the wind Is. If from the north,
you are covered by the the clouds kicked up
BY the carriages behind you; If from hesouth,
you are the victim Of those which precede you
The association which you have hitherto cher
lshed in connection with stored track are ex-
posed TO checks yet more severe than the In
equalIties OF the road-which in truth has
seen batter days-iniict upon your person.
] have endeavorcd partially TO describe the
distant outlook on which the eye rests at tho
more Immediately around arc striking and
Suggestive 10 the highest degree. The ruins o.
the MEDIEVAL fortress Of the Gaetani, showing
like a worn-out rake knocked to pieces 3,
| riolous living In conservative youth hs the Hld'