The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 18, No. 110, December, 1866 - A Magazine of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics by Various
page 103 of 279 (36%)
page 103 of 279 (36%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
most of the way through dense woods.
The next morning, after breakfast, we got into our wagon and returned to Milford, thence by stage to Danforth's Corner, thence to Boston by rail. Nothing noteworthy occurred, except that we called on Mr. Atherton and lady at Nashua. We reached Boston at three o'clock. I visited the Town and Country Club, and read the papers and journals, took the three quarters past five train and reached home at half past six. * * * * * In the new statistical account of Scotland, in the volume about the Hebrides, it is stated that a child was born, and lived to the age of, I think, two years, with an eye in the back of its head, in addition to the usual complement in front. It could evidently see with this eye; for when its cap was drawn down over it, it would thrust it upward. * * * * * _October 27._--Mrs.---- gave a black woman six dollars for a dress of pine-apple cloth, sixteen yards, perhaps worth ten times as much,--the owner being ignorant of the value. * * * * * To inherit a great fortune.--To inherit a great misfortune. * * * * * Reflections in a mud-puddle;--they might be pictures of life in a mean |
|