davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
MRS soUTHwoRThs NEW BOOK
sYBIL BRoTHERToN. LOVE STORY.

SNBlL BRoIHERION. A LONB SIohh
sYBIL BRoTHERToN. A Lovc Story. BY Mrs Emma
cloth tiacs gold Is Tor sale this By all booksei
ers and news agents. and y published BY or,r,s
3o6 Chestnut St, PhiladelphiA
Copies scnt everywhere postpaid receipt OF price
rI'HE YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL FOR MARCH. OUT
on Monday the i7h, commences splendid new story;
entitled Roy" The March part also contains beautiful
coorcd fashion plate with 10 figures and gigantic sup
plemcnt yard square With 20 hggres illustrating
fer cutting The supplements alone are worth moro
than the price Of the s oqF s0d News Mssa S
PANY formerly tho W Wilmer Rogers News Company, u
Beckman ST. New York
JrsAGEs IN NEW YORK SOCIETY
sero- of articles desnbing the etiquette and enter.
aea circles of The mslronolis They ar" supplementary
TO the former series, SOCIAL ETIQUETTE OF NEW
YORK." published In
THE HOME JOURNAL
and now ressucd in a book by n. APPLETON 4 CO Roth
series from the same author lady holding promi
ionabe circeso London aud Paris The articles ussges
yoGESA& G & and, sEas far RSse Discussed the % icoSias
topics -
=. Fashions OF Walking PARTIES
8. Fine Art of Cookery, Dinners &C.
8 English Critics Of American soeict.
6. Fashions Ia Driving aud Riding.
\. Fine Art at Fine Dinners.
10 Etiquctte Of New Years Day.
II. Wedding and Birthday Guts
10 Wedding Brcakfasts
u Wedding Engagements
10 Costumes for Ugly Brides
liz Flirts aud Coquettes -, = ,.
The above sixteen papers sent postage PAID on reeeps
ming Subscriptions may begin at that date, or at any
81 YEAR, POSTAGE PAID.
single eepie; scygn se1' so,d . Adscss
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
ICE IN THE RIVER.

AVeraRe temperature ytstvrtay.
Average temperature for corresponding date last
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AWARD AT PARIS
Exposition, 1878.
q. RAUCHFUss. A East 18th St.. New York.
THE NEW DEPARTURE.
EUROPE.

r INCOLN. BENNETT CO,
llHat Manufacturers tho Royal Family Sack
vile St. and Pccady; Prize Medal, Philadelphia Gold
Medal Paris.
T ONG'S HOTEIl BOND ST., LONDON
lIEstablished upward of century This we'll known and
arIstocrac house is situated in the the
fashionable OF West End Celebrated for its
cuisine and cellar of the choicest wines.
NEssRs. EDWARD PATTON SON. GUN AND
l Rifle Manu- (by special appointment H. r.
H. the late Prince Consort) iOS Mount ST. Grosvenor
square London England and "A George st. Perth Scot
land inform gentlcmen OF shooting
in Great Britain that their list containing particulars Of
Deer Forests, Grouse Moors &C. let in the following
counties ready and will be forwarded free
any address, viz
Argylshire, Denbigh, Orkney,
Aberdeenshire, Donegal, Pertshire,
Bsufshre, Fifeshire, Ross-shire
Caithness. Forfarshire Roxbury shire,
Carnathershire, Invernesshire, Sutherlandshre.
Cromlrte. kincardenshire
Dumbartonshire. Linlithgoshire
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
r IPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE
Ia FOR MARCH.
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.
NOW READY

I IPPINCOrrS MAGAZiNE
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.
NOW READY.
CONTAINING
Illustrated Article giving vivid description Of win
travel over frozen wastes By II NJ Robinson
An Illustrated Sketch OF Life and Character. neud-
ing "a sparkling and we'll illustrated description OF
weann ~ Edward Ming ,.,, Skate, ,v, Par.
trait of this unfortunate poet BY Rossiter johnson.
L. NARClSSUs. Concluding the first olthe series of brill
liant Society Stories, appearing under the general
). POTTERY AND PORCELAIN AT THE PARIS EX-
POSITION. A graphic description Of the "Cera-
Inles win engray,ngs Oh some Oh 'he spee'
G. MONSIEUR PAMPALoNs REPENTANCE A
Amusing Story Of French Manners BY Anna Eichi
T. YESTERDAY A Poem. BY Edward Fawcett.
4. MY VILLAGE IN THE SOUTH. The first Of a very
entertaining series of Pictures Of Southern Life BY
o. THRouGm WiNDINawAYs. A Novel BY Ellen W.
10 LIVE WooD IN OUR WHITING POST dcserip-
tive sketch .of Dessarc's fayorite mode of punish
nient and its effect upon criminals BY Howard NJ
II. .IF THIS BE LOVE a Poem. Byqs,
~ JOsEPH's ADVENTURE. A Story of California Life
and Adventure. BY II. G. Macdonald.
i3 ORR MONTHLY G6ssJP-Concernns Keitedrums-
The New York Exchange for Woman's Work-Mod-
crn Ciphers-wo omen as Lawyers.
IA LITERATURE OF THE DAY.
Part L. in octave book form Of the charming novel,
THROUGH WINDING WAYS"
containing that portion Of the story published in the Mags
previous the issne of the January number will DO
presented free 81 all new subscribers for lSs9.
For sale by all book and dealers Terms-Yearly
subscription -. Single number. IS cents.
Liberal premiums to club gettcrs.
Specimen number mailed postage paid to any address,
j. b. iIPPINCoTr h CO, Publishers.
us and 7l7 Market ST., Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
A WoNAN,s THOUGHTS ABOUT MEN.
By Mrs II. L. Brinkley.

EVERY TYPE OF MAN ILLUSTRATED"
Price, 50 cents
"She makes out pretty strong 1t must be owned
against the lords of creation who when they them
selves in mirror only lay their hands
this and their months In the dus"New York
Tribune
For sale by all booksellers mailed any address
DERBY BROTHERS, Publishers.
~ Park place, New York.
A CHARITY BALL.
N. Notable guests and brilliant costumes
In HOME JOURNAL out today
Sold everywhere Single copies. cents. Yearly, 81
Postage paid
MORRIS PHILLIPS 4 co. s Park place, New York
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
QUARANTINE IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Feb. IA. 1879.
The Minister of Colonies has telegraphed to the
Governor General as follows:-
''Give seven days quarantine Observable n to ves-
sells arriving from the Sea of Azof the Black Sea.
Salonica Syria and the islands of the Archipelago.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

DANGER OF THE INTRODUCTION OF THE DISEASE
INTO THE UNITED sTATEs-THE PLAGUE IN
THE pAsT-LETTER OF SURGEON GENERAL
wooDwoRTH TO THE COMMITTEES ON EPI-
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

light make "a mainsail of the SUNDAY MERCURY;
it's large enongh The trouble would be that the able
bodied seamen. the Admiral aud his cousins and his sis
and his would all read it through in
stead of play their Particularly is ONLY
FIVE CENTS A COPY
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

CHAMOMILE BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS CURE
kidney affections debility Impurities Of the blood,
coated tongue. build broken down constitutions; 70
cents All druggists Principal depot. 2lo West 3ith.
FINE SILK HATS, SO 20, WORTH S5; NOBBY
Derbys. 81 80 worth Is Now Church st stairs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-02

BLANK DEEDS, neatly printed, on good
ID. paper, and all kinds OF Justices Blanks
can be had at this office, and at yanMatre's
Bookstore.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-02
TIC orcllard.

Hone to Sc. ont small fruits,
whether for home use or market, the
sooner the preliminary work Of Sc
lecting the kinds, and ordering the
plants is done, the better. The pres.
ent is one Of those periods, that every
now and then occur in fruit culture.
Thereare q number of new varieties
Of great promise, but they have not
been sufficiently tested to warrant
them largely. The grower for mark
ct feels much like the hunter who
wished to SO aim at an animal that
he would miss it if a cali, but hit it
ifa deer. The safe way for those
who grow fruit for sale is to plant
out trial-beds Of the promising kinds,
and thus test their adaptability to
the soil, and if the result is satisfac.
tory you have stock of plants for set.
tinga plantation.
The Market and the neighborhood
have both to be considered. II the
market is distan. one, the fruit,
whatever other quality it may have
must be firm enough to reach its DIES,
tination in good order. If there is a
local or neighborhood trade-a mat
ter quite too often overlooked by
growers, then a very different class
Of fruits may be grown.
Pruning omitted last fall, should
be attended to. now as soon as the
weather will allow. Grape.vines
need the first care, and should be
pruned long before the buds begin to
swell. Currants and Gooseberries
start early, and should be pruned
early.
Preparatory work in the way Of
trellises and other supports may be
attended to and the materials got
ready. In the family garden, the
best support for raspberries, is a sin.
gle wire strained between posts at
the ends of the rows, and we think
that the best grapevine trellis, is
that with horizontal Stats A feet apar,
with upright wires where needed
american Agricultmfst
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-02

Ill tltetype now in this office is enhrs-
q, ly new. We have all the late styles
card and poster type, and ilatter ourself
that we can do as good work as any office
III the State. Give us trial.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-02
A Farmers Tool.Housc.

There should be a dollhouse on ev.
cry farm. 1t is indispensable il i'm
plements-such as plows, harrows,
forks, shovels, rakes, rollers, moving
andreaping machines, wlleelbarrows,
etc, are to be protected against the
weather and certain injury done by
the exposure from rust and rot. This
house should be made with large
doors to close tightly; and in a part
OF lr-say at one end-there should
be a separate room, with windows,
. containing a "work- bench, va SHAY.
lng-horse," wise, augers, gimlets, CHS,
els, a couple of "planes" mallet,
Ratchet, handsaw, screw.driver, nails
screws, pinchers, and so on; so that in
severe or Indictment weather of any
kind when out door work is impossi.
BILE, or when there is none, many re.
pairs of things can be, done, and ev.
en- some new article made, harness,
blankets,etc., meuded, new handles for
forks and rakes put in, and ascore Of
odd jobs attended to which will prove
great convenience and step for.
ward when spring opens and active
operation on the farm commence.
There should of course be a stove
in the shop, in which FIRE should be
made every morning. This would
cost nothing for fuel, as the chips and
blocks about the place, and the offal
coal from the screening of the ashes
and ashes should always be screen.
ed would supply all the fuelnecessary
1t would be a place of resort, too, fol
the men and boys, even should there
be nothing to do, and the women
folks would get rid of them when
they would be likely to be in the way
in the house.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-02

Since the recenttrip Of Gen. Sher,
man through the Southern States he
has written a letter setting forth the
inducements offered TO emigrants 10
settle in that country, which are es-
pecially fattering. II the south had
prestige of the west as a new country,
opening extensive fields for new en-
terprises, there would doubtless be
found no such superior actual advan-
tages in the former to draw the bulk
Of floating population. Perhaps a
fair comparison of the naturaladvan-
tages to settlers in the respective sec
tons might, as General Sherman
says, have the effect Of diyerting a
large part of the western population
to the South. He says:
81 have crossed the continent
many times, by almost every possible
route, and feel certain that ut this
time no single region holds out as
strong Inducements for industrious
Immigrants as that from Lynchburg
| Va, 10 Huntsville, Ala, right and
left, embracing the mountain ranges
land intervening valleys, especially
East Tennessee, North Georgia and
Alabama. hope shall not give Of.
Tense in saying that the present pop
ulation has not done full justice to
this naturally beautiful and most
favored region Of the country, and
that two or three millions Of people
could be diverted from the great
West to this region with profit and
advantage to all concerned. This
whole region, though called South
ern," is, in fact ''northern"-yiz., it
lisa wheat growing country; has a
climate in no sense tropical orsouth,
ern, but was designed by nature Tor
small farms and not for large PLAN
tations. In the regions have nam
Ell North georgia forms q most I'M
portant part, aud your city, Atlanta,
Is Its natural centre or capital. Its
admirably situated, a thousand feet
above the Sea; healthy, with album
dance of the purest water, and with
granite, limestone, sandstone and
clay convenient to build second
London.
am satisfied, from my recent Wis
it, that Northern professional men,
manufacturers, mechanics, and farm
ers, may come to Atlanta, Rome and
Chattanooga with a certainty Of fair
dealing aud fair encouragement
Though | was personally regarded as
the bette noir Of the late war in your
region, the author of all your woes,
yet admit that have Just passed
over the very ground desolated BY
the civil war, and have received
everywhere nothing but kind and
courteous treatment from the highest
to the lowest, and | heard Of no VIC.
lence to others for opinions sake.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-02
il wasd't Her Hair al All.

Yesterday afternoon a couple Of
gentleman were walking down Main
street. and a lady with one of these.
pitch-forward hats was walking a.
head Of them a few feet. Said one Of
the gents, did you ever see hair put
up that way before2'
@Upon my word / never did. 1ts
enough to spoil the best hair in the
trade"
"And then the color-why, it is
entirely off style"
"Went out of fashion two years
ago"
The lady ahead looked mad enough
TO eat fire plug.
"Just think Of charging 81 for a lot
Lof hair like that"
"If had itin my store l wouldn't
get rid of it for five years unless some
lunatic came along"
"Itcan't cost less than three hours
work each day to keep,the miserable
tousles in order. The woman's hus.
band that
And that lady in front turned
around with fire and fury in her
eyes.
"You miserable puppies, I'd just
thank you TO let my hair alone. II
you dare to say another word I'll
scream Police, and have you arrest
ed"
As soon as the gentlemen recover
ed breath, Pittston man exclaimed:
"Your hair, madam! your hairl"
Eyes, my hair you just keep your
impudent tongue. of'it."
u positively declare neither of US
saw you or your halr."
"Then what are you talking about
it for2"
Talking about it! We were not
even thinking about it"
"Then what were you talking
about in that contemplate style?"
"Why, madam, l do business in
this town, and this gentleman deals
in hair in Scranton, and we were
conversing about lot of hair wesaw
together in Philadelphia yesterday,
and on which the dealer tried to
cheat him.
And is that all?"
upon my honor that is ALL"
The lady looked a little Modified,
but remarked with rather q scornful
accent:
at may be so, but 1 don't believe
a word Of it."
And she sailed off with her nose
well up in the air, while the two
greatly startled gentlemen stepped
Into the National House for some.
thing to steady their astonished
nerves.-Exchonge.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-02
DON'T Whip Him.

Dr. Johnson said; "If the child
says he looked out of this window
when he really looked out of that,
whip him.
DR.. johnson was a great man, and
| am q little woman, but | venture
to differ with him. If the child has
really said that he looked out of one
window instead Of the other, with a
desire to deceive you,r whipping will
do him little good. He may be 50
frightened by hogging that he will
never tell you a falsehood again, aun
less he is entirely sure that you can
not find him out, but if you love the
child, you want to cure him of the
predisposition to lying, and this can
not be'done by whipping. The cure
must be moral aud inward one. It
must. be effected by the cultivation
of the heart and the mind and the
conscience, and not by beating the
body.
A child with a heart can be taught
to render to its parents the truth and
obedience of love; and a child with u
mind can be taught not to be dishon-
orable, and also to reason on the eff.
iect OF certain acts. Consequently,
ii your child has a heart or mind,
never pound him. Only when you
are quite sure that you are the par,
ent of little brute, should you
teach him his daty by blows; even
then the blows should be admins.
tered by the hand of love, and not by
thatof anger.
1t is doubtful if whipping can ben,
eft any one. 1t is degrading, and it
is injurious to the health, as all pain
is. Were sonic one to fog you, you
would find yurself in the doctors
hands on the morrow. Children are
more delicate than we are, and they
suffer more from a less cause. After
you have whipped your boy, go to
his room at night, and see him toss
and turn upon his pillow. Mark his
red cheeks and swollen .eyesl Per-
haps you whipped him with the best
intentions and to cure him of some
great moral fault, but it may be that
you have made a mistake.
A parent should be able 10 teach
an intelligent child to. know right
from wrong, and to do the right-to
keep the laws Of man and God, aud
to,honor his father and his mother,
by practice and precept, wisely and
kindly, and in way to win his love
and respect. Beating him in petu-
lance or anger will have no effect
upon his moral nature, except to
dwarf IL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-02

1t is conceded that West virginia
contains iron ore fields equal in ex-
tent and quality to those Of Missouri.
What the State needs is to Develop
these fields. 49, ....,,.,,..,.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-02
Farm Items.

lfyou want eggs in winter, never
keep old hens. When hon is three
years old the best use she can be pu,
to is to be turned into the soup pot
No matter how well they are attend.
cd to and fed, old fowls will not give
eggs in winter. Give fresh water
and so prevent them from drinking
snow water, which is very injurious
to poultry.
A subscriber complains that his
ruta baga turnips are so strong that
they are unfit for the table. This is
preponderance of stem or neck, the
stem being much stronger in favor
than the root itself. When the seed
is pure and of u good variety there
will be no trouble of this kind,
Hatch your goslings early, in order
'ilat Ihey may get the hrSt bite OF
fresh grass while it is young and ten.
DER Until full feathered they need
shelter from hard heating storms OF
sudden showers. The tenderest age
for the gosling is when it first begins
to feather. Ifwellprotected at night,
and ifa little extra care is given to
the birds at this time, they are easy
to raise and exceedingly profitable.
CHICKEN SOUP Roast or bake a
chicken until turning brown; put it
In a soup.kettle with three pints of
water, aud set on slow fire; skim of
the scum; add a mitldlingsizcd onion,
a little celery, and simmer about
three hours; take out the chicken and
vegetables, strain, and use; the chick.
ell may be use for salad.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-02

DR.. johnson said: "If the child
says he looked out of this window
when he really looked out of that,
uhin him
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-02

81 ~ f3olAN.
rick El' 0RFlcF.

- = ;, = = = = ~ 49, A,NtAIa
1 For The sale OF Through Tickets tn M
hReints on the (; K o. RI r. I, Ind III ;WalI,s
lingioii, Bal imere, PhiIadelplla, New Yofp I
Boston md all of the Southern AtlFS,it
Cities and Florida. 4 r. /. 4
HrETiN GToN 10 RICHMOND.
On and alter November 10Th, 1878, MAJ
and Express trains will leave HNntinglon
sas follows !. )
LEAVES. IkaSss,
Huntington. 10: IS AZ ~. 500
isarlipnrsyiiie ri;l0 q m (. q N.
Milt1ls.s.:s,,;,. q N J. i, ,nl,
Sciy 2;3S m 6l2i d, m,
y, Adams asp m .....i ~. =, NJ.
Charlesto ff:224 b. III.
Browns ..es 1853 r. i. In,
CoalhurE ia i. h;
Gannelta 9 p IN. go b. N,
Kannwha Falls $40 ,. ms ti n A.,
Hawk p M. 10 IS ~ Il, &
QVinniinont, III N. IS 1. M.
Hihiofl = ,...,....6s OPP M ..,... 5. In
bite SulbE q. p. MI: !. II
StMinto n n. in, ~. In,
Charlo ttcsyille 40.,l r...........4.Ill D. m,
Gordonsyille 1000 a, m.......... $40 H. M
Arrive ut Richmond at9.00 d. m, 800 j. M.
The 4 p. M train does not leave linn.
tington on Sunday, and on Saturday doc.
not run east of Covington.
The4 p. m. train makes connection 4, I
Gordonsvillc with trains OF the. Virginia,
Midland road for Washington, Baltimore
and all points north. Sleeping car ON their
trains. ~ Il ~
p. NJ. trains leave Charlottesville daits, !,
at II a. m. and II 10 p. m. for Lynchbufy
and allpoints south. =
RICHMOND ToHuNTINGToS.
LEAVES. 4 IEayEs. 4
Richmond....... 1880 a. M. a.,..a ,6:l5p. in,
Gordonsyille...ll;l0 a. IN ,....... 1910 p. m.
Charlottesville. l2.05l IN ........ los j. M.
Stanton. ......... $40 ps,in........ Ills a. M,
WhiteSulphur.. Sill p. ms .......s5;53a. in. /
1ihtor m"....... Hos u IN. ....,.... Ssa q, IN.
kanawha Falls...S4S-a. ii.....,. Al33 p. III.
Charlcst0n..."..B:l3 q. m..,...,... lisp. m
Sclry .....~.."... 1:lS a, m..........l:2h y. III.
Milton. .s....Sl0 n. m.........2:5S u. In,
Barboursvillc.... ttlB a. n,......... 3;25 +. nj.
Arrive Huntington 1000 a. M, 100 i. M,
The 7:S0 train does not leave Richmond
IN Sunday. On Saturday does not run
West OF Covington. Thrtrain arriving at
Huntington at 4 O'Clock n. m. makes
close connections daily at Huntington
with the Big Sandy Packet Coppany's
steamers for Cincinnati. The Steaner'f'iect-
wood or Bostona, leaves Cincinnati, daily
Mt ! p. M, and makes connection with the
10 n. m. train at Huntington:
&s~For Tickets, information Of Routes
mud Rates anply ia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-02
D. S. van MATRE. Ag't,
Point Pleasant, w. va.

c. R. HOWARD, Gen. p & 7. Ag't.
BaTFor Freight, Live Stock, &c, this
Line offers special inducements. Rates
guaranteed always as low as by any other
Line to and from all Eastern cities. For
rates, bills q lading, Re, apply to D. y.
VAN MATlsE, 4ssent.
\. u. IloTClIK1ss, Gen. Tmve Ag'..
nov. 20 lS7S-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-02

Better too few words from the wo
man we love than too many; while
she is silent, nature is working for
her; while she talks, she is working
for herself.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-02

Did you ever find shirt with a
button off and tell your wife about
it, that she didn't hold up her hands
in holy horror and swear that when
she put that shirt away every but
ton was on it?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-16

los caaaveroles prestaban animacion al
ingenio.
Entro con mis- lectores en- Ia casa de
vivienda, donde vamos q encontrar los
personajes de mi cuento el movimiento
de actividad que SO notaba en- la cocina
ponia de manifesto que SO hacian pre-
parativos para reciblr huespedes, OBJ
sequiandolos dignamente, pues q la sa-
zon solo Sc hallaban en- la fnca los due
nos, que hacia dos semanas hab1an lle-
gado de la Habana para romper la mo-
Hendd.
Ell dueno SO llamaba Jorge King era
alto, rubio, de mirada fila y penetrante;
nj feo nj hermoso, de aspecto grave y
de andar pausado, que denotaba;en sus
maneras firmeza de resolution; vest1a
con sencil!ez, pero con limpieza suma
q primera vista revelaba on su tipo que
corria por sus venas la sangre saj jona,
que imprime sello especial a sus hijos,
y cuyo sello no SO pierde generalmente
nj con ell cruzamiento de la raza. Jorge
King era legltimo criollo, en- la genuina
acepcion de la palabra naci6 en- la Ha-
bana, pero conseryaba impresos en- ell
rostro y, puedo decir, en- los sentimien-
tos, los rasgos principales que determi-
nan la fsonomia y el caracter de los hi
jos de la nebulosa Inglaterra.
Els indudable que el suelo imprime
sello especial la semilla al hacerla
germinar, y vemos muchas plantas que
degeneran por la accion de la terra,
qultando 8 anadiendo virtud al fruto
extranjero que en- ella Sc produce as1
no debe extranarse que 81 rostro de
Jorge, tenebroso como ell cielo de sus
padres. go dilatara alguna ves, aparecien-
do claro , risueho como las nnbes del