davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-02
, o,cLocK p. ". TO cLosE og ECsI-
IS. 9 o'cLocK p. 81.
FRIDAY, Oct. 1-P. NJ.

The stock market to-day mas exhibited great r-
regularity and feeling of uncertainty on the rMt
Of opcrators. which has been IN striking contrast to
tbe confident tone exhibited yesterday. We DO not
prcsuns 70 account for this change Of temper fur
tler than TO remark that it IS another Illustration Of
the purely speculative character OF the present stock
market. The amount Of transactions for the day
show slight improvement upon those Of Yesterday.
bcinr 1G6.QOO shares. The yet uEacc0Entad for de-
cline in the price Of Pacific of Missouri has continued
the .t3cl, selling from 3SIaa 3jloG 37a3G1 Ign
3za373s. decline from last night OF 2ls per cent
after sales OF $500 shares. Union Pacific comes
next. with a huctuation of per cent from 69 i2D
ez1,68s4 4G5loa G64 Gf240 G5i2G6fi2G67 7liDOGB,
with sales OF 7OOs ares. osuiicentreasons were
med for the decline in this stock, further than
the apparent fact that more stock was
for sale than was wanted. rumor that
considerable stock was being sold for Boston
account psrhaps finds piausibility IN the
rrport Of a failure there with liabilities Of over
Al 800 600 and that the Boston banks hold over
81 600 600 OF the suspended paper. Paclhe MAh
onsued at 97l. and sold down to 367s but was
ricI,lv rallied 20 3712 and then for the remainder
of the dav was held quite firm OF 3flb With
final sales az 81, the sales and re5aies amount
ipg to $4,000 shares. Lake Shore opened
a. 5As. declined 10 5las and then rallied
arajn TO 54at, afterward selling a. o3'i,
when it became known that the freight
ratea BIZ lake had AGAIN been f'ci-el
New-York tribune., 1875-10-02
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

tEfuAT, OCT. 7, TtT3.
AsHEs-Trsas svcry luI and values n0mmay unchanged
Put &c GSo. and Pear ~ SC. 80
BEEsWA &-r market is lower and very dull AZ the ie
cline and sell further concession would have % DC made
Sr quote Western ana rOEtlsIn at - r33c
ssBf0CslCORS AND BEOOM5-C0rn IS neglected aud
T7Iurg nominal: quote Green Hurl % llcl2c
Nfagm Brush lGTllc.. NeCiGm Red and Rod Tipped Al
B l-,i,.. cash. BrOJm8 iull and steady. -
Csr SThe ansacti1ns m spot Cotton gt ART the
n,,tct Is l,-er We revise quotations Good Hltl 8
ana aove Eiddlng crt ilc.; strict Low Nil
alag reduced sei other grades unchanged PeeeiDs 70 l
$50 bales. his day las week, To-,
O0 Ulfcs this day year, ic,255 baes; total since
et l. Iai Gao bales time last year, l5i41l bales
atf six davsl receipts 63.ds3 bales exports, Great
Entaiu III bas exports continent 239f baig stock
YORK. ~ $40 hses consolidated stock l'4t bales
sALEs FUE PKAsaAI DHiIyhEi.
lO+lsT. Last Eve'g. Total
New-York tribune., 1875-10-02
The offering and asking prices for stocks at the
close Of the Exchanae wore rs follows:

Tho opera sicn5 at the Gold Exchange Bank to-day
comprised: Gold balances, S1,2l3G7G; currency
balances ST. 422, ,56l Toss cealauccs, $4,000.
Money closed easy at 232 per cent on call, with no
change iD discounts. The following were tine pria-
New-York tribune., 1875-10-02

The following shows the imports of dry goods st
the port of New-York for The week ending to-day
and since the beginning of the year. compared with
corresponding portions Of previous years:
fOr tie Htst it1.. l-1i. -. ,5.gn;
Entered at tle port. 81 l23fjL s2,20l2l8 S5o3{eL
THROWN niaIyst.. IbZt,sOO %,oD5l'AO -'-1"''''
r-7t2S,sf ~ -t eoo sae 707 aqa59&7 Go5 oo1t
I.rown on ID LO..ys5.CTL 9l.l20lJO e52'5.i2f
Tho Philadelphia stock market 6 steady; fhlla-
delphia and Erie Railroad, 2)'s Reading Railroad,
5g3.; Pennsylvania Railroad. 5O'5 Pennsylvania
Sixcs third issue, 11Z Gold. 1i62i.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-02
For Poth sczc5-Count-y.
81 Cratar ON Hudson.

NIPCULARS Of seve-al GOOD SCHOOLS
4 rE- fl. urrts p, ,horIclArrls BOOK store = Eo-SL
WTaNTED-A frst-claas KINDERGARNER
W tlt.r.lis.a Eiuu,l-.ri1 iu private HC-)Ol. AD
ply as EDC lATIJNAL BUREAU, - Uh.o,. oiaaa
New-York tribune., 1875-10-02
BANKING AND FTNAECL4L.

Invest 300 I'm 2 call on Erie. Lake Shore or west
EN- Union Telegraph ~ tine present low price OF the
stock An advance of 10 per cent VIII pay l.ulO
rroHt-gO to MesSrs. FrOthirghan & Co. Il " all
r and they viii 30 the business for you, OK send 70
thcm Tor ll particulars.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-02
And the foIlowing for IL bank sharos
Onnrnli. Aakef

Railroad bonds were firm and in demand The
most important change was in Union Pacific Land
Grants, which advanced from 80 to 100it6 1909 at
the close, ex interest Chicago and North Western
consolidated coupon gold bonds advanced to s7I2'
and olosed at 81 TIE following Here Tie bids
New-York tribune., 1875-10-02
fGw Schools.

GTTY OF NEW-YGRK UNIVERSITY Law
y scHCgL.-Tle annual session hezins oc. q l775 The
Cerr M cor.cJld IN $40 years. -tuitt -.utte4 20
advanced standing. written Wen "a oral e&si ion a
luysaJy Required Of esafy caAol@Lo Sr tsfea teT
Cuiar apply - w. T. NA4tilN, l@l biOa4"dyt or D. T.
JAQUEn. -1cTutaTy 26 caantsrS-st-
NOLUNRIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
- Ms .L.nIEfsNfH aNisUAL TEilM ci Ja4s -natiti
ton .l commence ~ Great jones corner Goat Jones
asd aY PLACED ~ IBIS CITY, o. W1-DNi->DAh' ooG
d sld vii continue una. MAY l3. lSi6.
Tlo OF zi.1y embraces two geGs Ihe eeelte on
saafl0r e Laws Will D. conferred students Fh0 pursue
tlc ful cIar4e alu pass tIe required ezaninatlon.
~ ca.sio.es Containing fu information address, lt 3
Cf... Te.,. -. THEODOEE ". DWIGHT,
Professor Of MUuicipsl LGw.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-02

Good ord I ity~ hAicth
Good Ordinary ll's NltilliE -ilN
sal, vestrreav after2 D m-Octnbsf i2To: 100,
es,.c Novtmbfr 100 i2lltsr; 4OD lzrc Dsuan4ber
a0D Il, January gon T. sec. EerruHrn 100 l3
March 10 i8 Isc total a.aOO bales Nrl lays closing
urlo.s: Oo,0isi IL 49,, AoyeGseI, y a.. December.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-02
OFFICIAL RkroRT NJ y sTocR KrUHASeR sALxa
OCE ]. 1878.
A. M-sALzs BKFoRx rHE CALI

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT lO'4 ONLONh
AND lie O'CLOCK A. Il.
U 6s, Registered, 1881 U : 30 coupon leos l.
Il s 5.sn Common '85 y U 5s. lO4O. Registered
TO- 90. .1l9ia To-, r,j.'----- 'lo .
Z go Coupon. 1867 | = - coupon 1921 ,1at.
5000 ~ lEOst .
5gyU. ............ be. l2J-a L 8 SIS. Currency .,
'''''''''''''''''''-- ,jtsJ ..........I2 II. l2f \
New-York tribune., 1875-10-02

For mt IRE delivery tc market opened 81 40 advance OF ',
-vch " as 4nn>egusu.lv lost with moderate business sales
A. f0lo,Fa. ali on basis % Low aldilinH.
based American siandarf of cassincaon,
quality not more tisn ha4i
gra,!e above below tbs grade quoted. -
New-York tribune., 1875-10-02
Giationcrn.

E,T0TE &, JAMES, ,STATIONERS, 93 Fulton
% sar William Parties requiring BI1ax BJO-9 4is 40
anass--l Ia .a zAAa a1aA4LaA oSF -A@ss-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-15
$50 REWARD.

Mince Meat.-The place to get your Bran
dy, pure and cheap, is M. Keller's, Alameda
street, near Also. Goods delivered TO all
parts of the city free. dec7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-15
1. q. @. F..
40. Angeles Lodge No. 81. L. .. .. n.

H ',.s.u-.s-.s Regular meeting held on WE'D
Ake5HeSnAE NESDAY EVENING OF each week
s@.sssysssszE at 7L O'Clock. Sojourning breth-
>'sFRs~' rem in good standing are lrdially
mvi'ed. II. WARTENBURG, N. G.
4 FRANK r.. -. 70 '..''##sl .I't
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-15

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,

~ December 18th, 10th and l7th, 1876.
To the highest bidder, 10000 three, four and
five year olds $1,000 one and two year olds,
and 10000 budded trees, on the following
terms: Forall purchases of two hundred dol
l..rs or under, cash; all OF over two hundred,
endorser and will extend this privilege. The
buyer Of fifty trees or upwards shall have the
right to remove his trees any time he may
choose before May lst, 1876
JOHN f. EBERLE.
JONES & MOVES, Auctioneev. z n24td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-15
,ranqe Grove Encampment, No. 81, |. o. 0. F.

80 -s xa.,ss, REGULAR MEETINGS held ON
sr,tfH!IsSi the Second and Fourth TUES
, 80 49, DAYS of each month at ~ p. NJ.
TrRsS> Sojournlng Patriarchs in good
-..ti,diIlg are cordially invited TO attend.
Ill -4... II. WARTEN BERG, c. 7.
T. NARXSEN Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-15
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

a Los Angeles Lodge No. AZ, F. q
IN A. M.-The stated meetings of this
KY Lodge are held on the first MON
Nv DAY of each month at 1880 p. NJ.
Members of Pentalpha, No. 202, and
all Master Masons in good standing are cor
daily invited. s. c. FOY, w. NJ.
CHAs. SMITH, Secretary. au2s-ly--6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-15
]. LUPPO, NJ. D.,

lSIGNORET'S BLOCK, NO. I5 MAIN ST.
- Residence, Eternity street, NO. 80, cor
ner High. Office hours-9 to IL A. NJ, TO 3 p.
Al. and to 8 p. NJ. Lingual-English,E Espanol,
,Franeaise, Deutsch, ltaliano. e. au2i u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-12
IEArrs ASTRAL OIL

Absolutely safe. Perfectly 0dnriss~. AIyays
uniform. Illuminating Qualities superior ~ eiis.
Burns ~ any lamp Without danger u eklaDtlina
or tabiug IRE. Manufactured rxpfsesiy W diss
lfsre the lie ofyolafile aud dangf0ifs oil. IL
safety under eytgy possible il4f aud ~ pfti,rt
burning qualities. are proved " A. e1nfint,rd
use w over 30.Uf0 families.
Millions UfRallpsIs have been aDld rid ~ a.
deDt--difeefly ~ sudlrcrily = bls eten OeeiiFod
on burning. storing 9f liandllnoh.
The Insurance Companies ara Pine Com.
nissi0Bere Throughout fls e0uhffr Fersufmcnd
he Astral - the best safeguard WIEN laUp. arc
De tfnda fenfraly. auf n wholftaIt llf'flln
propririerr. gu AZ. PRATT n CO. ~. Fulton
Street, Nag YOfk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-12
IMPRovtG POOR SOILS.

NJ any examples are given IN the last re-
port ofthe United States agricultural bureau
Of tn Q renovation Of worn and apparently
wor thless soils. aud the increase of fertility
in fresh but unpronlising lands. Fields
that have been cultivated exhanstlvely for
twenty aud even forty years have been re-
stored to original productiveness, not BY
guanos and sugerphosphates. at $50 and
$50 per ton. bur by Inexpensive local re-
sources. the cheapest aud most reliable Of
which is found 10 cloyering lnone case
in Butter county. Pa; second Of thin,
grayelly land. On which il was thought no
one could secure decent living. came into
the possession Of German immigrants at
nominal rates. They cleared of the brush
plowed, cultivated. turned uuder green
crops; saved every fertiilxng material
available; never duplicated d crop II five
or six years. rotation; and that tract Is
now garden. and from worthlessness has
advanced to the value of 500 per acre.
and is yearly becoming more productive.
These owners. 10 some cases, have raised
and educated families. lived confortably.
ride in carriages, and have money at in
terest. In other instances in which the
aid ofcloyer has been invoked. swine feed
ing in the clover fields has been madea
valuable means of soil improvement. 40
the South, region which many Northern
writers assume most enormously 70 be III
suited 70 grass culture, and which Southern
farmers have strangely neglected as a meat
producing section for obvious reasons, q
new era IS dawning, and clover and orchard
grasses are in many places found TO be
sources Of immediate aud heavy prodt, and
Of greatly increased fertility. IL light
lands Of more torrid temperature the COW
pea performs quickly ani inexpensively
the work Of amelioraiion assigned 10 red
clover in argillaeeOns soils ID IS plant
literally worth millions q tbs South posi-
bly, as good an ammonia gatLerrr a. clover !;
perhaps equally as good FOR iatteaiag swine
and grown with greater facility IN poorer
soils. This investigation presents pro-
minently three suggestive points: First.
the use Of feTtilizeTsls becoming more gen.
eral and more discriminating; second few.
if any. soils IN the country arc y rich that
they cannot be made more productive By
jadicious fertilization third. farmyard
manures are the best for general use green
maturing Is the cheapest means Of soil
renovation. and commercial fertilizers are
useful for quick results and for specific
purposes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-12
PROPER MODE OF FEEDING
HORSES.

The Massachusetts ploughman las the
following: Every owner Of horse must
have observed that the growth and strength
aud appearance Of the horses foot is ma
terially affected hy tie condition Of the
horse himself. A half.starved horse may
have foot injured BY deficient nutrition;
an over fed horse may have a foot heated
into inflammation; and 50 dependent i the
foo, upon healthy state Of the animal
economy. that for the foot alone, ifnothing
else. the diet Of the horse should heregn.
lated with the utmost regard 10 his health.
We are coafdent that We give ou- horses
too much grain and too little hay espe-
cially horses under seven years Of age who
will work with more endurance and cour-
age on good supply Of grain--of the lat
ter say six quarts Of oats and pint Of corn
daily. Oliar horses require AMI sill osar
more grain--but even they want more bay
than is usually given. Every horse should
pass few weeks Of each year without grain
ei,hes the first half or the last halfof the
winter. whichever is the most convenient.
And this mode Of feeding can be adopted
without susPendiDg the animals work.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-12

% work succeeds best when tits rightly
done, and atthe right time 4hercis .
W lrst way If doing everything, aud best
anl worst time for doing il. One hoI
has welt considered lis seasons workanu
has list 81 All that has u be done, will
go right, one labor succeed apetl or
with regularity, aud each win be well don !.
Every job should tell. There should 10
a, making holes aud filing them up again
% Farm, no hand work where machines
can lie used; no small weeds left 70 grow
large; 10 maaurc kept wasting b. the rain
or baked in the sun While crops are starry
ing fOrit; no work done twice over no
cattle starved or allowed to suffer aud fail,
to be restored al greater cost than they
are worth; everything should Le ahoad,
and work must be driven and not be Il.
lowed 10 drive. The head must guide the
hands always.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-12
NORTH CAROLINA AND
TENNESSEE.

DR.. Rad6eld in : letter from Chattanooga
Tennessee. says: TIE poverty of the two
States to-day Is due 10 no small degree to
the multitude Of worthless cors, which con-
sumo as much as the hogs aud cost as much
as the schools. aud produce nothing. 10
the rural districts there are nearly a. many
dogs a. people, slioEiBgof itself state o.
civilization not the highest. Not long ago
: plainiise appeal was sent % Nashville
from l43 colored people Of Rutherford
county. saying that fast years drS weather
cut of the crop and that they were in q
starving condition. SoIe one ~ent throEgL
one u the poverty stricken districts ofIhal
county. and bis business being toenurneraie
the population, be enumerated the dogs
also. and found more dogs than people.
What vas fed the dogs would have fatteB-
ed enough hogs to have furnished the
population with reasonable amount q
meat.
Curse tie worthless dog.. Wherever
you fDd them IN giestnumbers. you hnd The
people eOrTespondingy poor and Tie coua.
IL NIttEu<Ns 4 Nl1n tnC VA HaH tNNuAI u
Eve dollars 90 eacll dog. aud tie proceeds
given 70 encouraging tie raising d sheep.
Here j. great central State. adapted III
nature 20 the production of wool. and wool,
too, Of such superior quality that IL Ia,
taken the premium more than once at the
Worlds Fair. JET on account u the my-
RAIDS Of worthless curs which prey upon
the sheep, there i not one.quarier enough
vol prOdacsd cor BONE consumption.
Ia tgeBty-sesea counties Of this State,
average counties. The dog. las. year killed
1i,46g sheep. ~ the one county Of Giles
they got away with $50.
A n0thern farmer who settled IN Coffee
county Was telling We rev days agO u
the Zoe location lie had i0r siIsep raising 81
compared with the North. Il eost Only
one-qBsrter as much 10 wiDtef sheep here
Is ia The Moth. Tie cold weather neyei
killed bis lambs. no matter what mouth 81
The year they wsre born. Bit there was
one drawback that spoiled aii that VA
promising and 6ne. The sacrifices dog
killed bis sheep sud destroyed allthe pio.
Cts " wool crossing. lie was poserless q
remedy the matter. The country wal
fairly alive with dogs. every family having
from two TO dozen. the poorer and NOR,
wrstched and ignorsnt ard worthless tb'
family the more dogs they keep.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-12
GOING EAsT. GOING WEST.
NORTH WESTERN n. c. r. Il.
SILEM BRANCH.

Arrive ~ Greensborci Il,ls ~
Passenger train ipaylns Raleigh af 7.ss y. III.
eonnccts Il Greensboro with tile Sof1hern bound
tram; maklH4th huifkest tine 70 ~ Northern
cities. Prize u flrkris SINE - Yia other routes.
Trains 10 aud froiA points Ea.f ~ Greensboro
connect ~ tifeehslluro with Mail Trains 10 or
frpnl points North or South
Two Trains daily both ways,
on SUNDAYS Lsnchtttrg Accommodation leayo
ltirbmand ~ a.nO M. arrive af nnTkerille i2.gs
q M. leave Burketille i.S5 q. M, afIiSe At Rich.
lnond rs pm.
Pullman Pa aee ears on AZ nixhf trains between
Charlotte aud Richmond, t~fhout change:
No Change &c Cars between Charlotte
md Richmond. 2s2 Miles.
Paper lirzs hass aFfangcinenteto advertise liz
schedule u this conpany'will please print a =
boye.
For further Information shIrcss
). 4 Ai.LkA. fira'l Ticket Agent
GreeBsl,oro, n, Z.
II. N. RI Tlrnrg.
Lassiaerr and Superintendent
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-12
EitLARGED AsD IMPROVED.
:. The Best Liiyary ud Sgelety Paper
n 1menea. /"

" The Best Liierasy ad Society Paper
IN 1merfea. {"
~ Ieadinx Departments cnmpri.e Edltefial.
IN topics II fresh inlelsst: Brilliant Ispfnanrrs
and I0rfIaiiures u American Lie. Editorial Re-
views " iirg eycnf- III tue world n ~ d. e.
tres, Raaitiag. scuipiuTr. scieilcc, Music. aad
the Drama. original Essays: Ample ExrpftHs
from TIE brst Enretsan wfiiers. spicy Letters
from correspondent. 10 al me great Gapsals of
tine World: gnpiaus ENtrarts from New I.stks:
aud r1ry actounts ~ sayings, happening. end
dainrs ~ tie bear Monde. embracing ilir FrYy
Ire.ll-i mgIicr- u aierrst 10 this rongfry nnd III
Etlsupe-ihe whole completely mirroring The
vi. ard wisdom. the hilm0F and Itiill0s, the
news ani sparkliuq gossip II the tiine..
SUBSCRIPTION.
subscriber. viii receive The Home journal ior
FHRr ~ POSTAGE
The Home Journal aionr, one year, u.
7 copies, ene year, g.
TERMs ron cLuBs:
Tlp Home Journal and any u periodical eiih.
~ llafpef's Magazine. Harper. weesit. liar.
pts Bazar. Atlantic Monthly. erribuer'.
Applrt0n's journal. frank lcsiies ladies Jnttf.
ual, Flank Iyesiie'. Illustrated Newspaper
Bl9ekwo0d's Magazine. Westminiser Hetien,
0rauy " The English Qnauerlirs ssnulalsl,ed
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Living Age fsrss IS. hIIl prize. tii.
Subscriptions viii take dale iiuns,ltsfolf ar 4,
pfletofs aud llIIpii-iriS,
MORRIS PHILLIPS 4 co
MOI Para Place, Nsw York
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-12
PREMIT.U For 1875

Every sIIb-criIeriur So MID reCglga lr.auti-
fol portrait, IN oil cnlors, III the SINE noble az
whose picture ~ former issue attracted 20 much
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-12
FREE. FRET! FREE!!l
THE PIONEER.

A handsome Illustrated newspaper. containing
Cor every body. Tells how and where
TO secure HOME cheap. Sent FREE to all
parts Of the world.
II contains the New Homestead and Timber
Laws. with other Interesting matter found only
ia this paper.
SEND FOR TT 1T ONCE!
twill amly cpsi you Postal Card. New num-
Der for April just out. Address
Oh. DAVIS.
Land Commissioner L. r. ls.R.
Omaha. Neh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-12
ARorf WORK.

How 10 work. As order 4 kept BY
having ylsss III everything y N f.ase,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

What gloom the monumental inscrip
tions, and all the venerable remains of de
ceased merit inspirey Imagine a temple
marked with the hand of antiquity, sol,
einn as religious awe, adorned with all
the inagnifcence of barbar0us prUtusion,
dim windows, freited pillars, long colon
AIDES and dark ceilings. Think, then,
what were my sensations at being intro
duced to such a scene. / stood in the
midst of the temple, and threw my eyes
around the walls, filed with statues, the
Inscriptions, and monuments of the dead.
Alas said To myself, how does
pride attend the puny child Of dust even
to the grave. Even humble as am, |
possess more consequence In the present
scene than the greatest hero of them all /:
they have toilcd for an hour to gain a
transient immortality, and are at length
retired tu the grave. where they have no
attendant but the worm, none to fatter
but the epitaph."
Joseph Addison Is remembered in Po-
cts corner, with n full length statue, hold
ing u scroll Books are strewed at his
feet. and aroundthe pedestal are the nine
muses., and near this beautiful tribute to
Goldsmith. In the shape of medallion
profile There are number of chapels
oDe oi the first is Henry VII. This con
Ia rs all that remains of Mary, Queen of
,cots, Henry VII Queen Elizabeth
Caroline, aud many other Kings, Queens
and princes The next chapel that inter
es,ed Us w.s that of Edward the Confess
or This Contains the Sarcophagi of Ed
ward Cuniessor who died A. ID. 1866, and
II whole line OF English Kings and Queens
down to Richard the ~
Having passed through the different de
pa,tmeR;S, taking view of the chair in
which ali the Kings and Queens are
crowned. We took our exit. feeling
strangely Solemn after few hours
among The tnmOs Of the Iilustrious dead.
Ian. uage ia lhe hands ot great geniuses.
atinrtls mo- adequate neans. To give more
eloquent and glowing description than
has already been given by Others who
have gone before. L may then well
pause ani ask myself what Can ] say that
would contribute an atom of praise 10
this grea. monument OF antiquity. where
rival Kings. Statesmen, Poets, and literary
Geniuses, lie side by side: where envy is
unknown, and beheaded monarchs are in
close proximity W their now harmless,
but once merciless prosecutors. silent in
death, The Abbey has been, hnd is
now. the great magazine" for the pres
ervation Of ali thst is mortal of earthly
distinction for many az IS; that it has be
come one of the chief pillars in literature,
and VIC deem il not an exageration To say
that this when the dust and bodies of the
cntombetl dead that lie here shall have
become invisible, yea. when the sarco-
pIiagi shall have moulderrd To- fine pow
der, and long after present generations
and forms ot government have ceased to
exist and are f2rgottfn, il. with its asso
Citations will blaze on the pages of flu
rure history Is it has gli,tered in the past
To Be Continued.