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  • 

    THE

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    Vol. VIII. January 1, 1862. No. 47.

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    LIIL—NEWLYI AJSTO ITS FISH WOMEN.

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    1 N How atur frequentl e has been y leas...

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  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

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    The

    THE

    PUBLISHED MONTHLY .

    Vol. Viii. January 1, 1862. No. 47.

    Vol . VIII . January 1 , 1862 . No . 47 .

    Liil—Newlyi Ajsto Its Fish Women.

    _LIIL—NEWLYI _AJSTO ITS FISH WOMEN .

    1 N How Atur Frequentl E Has Been Y Leas...

    _1 N How atur frequentl e has been y least do we bountiful notice that of her in gifts those of beauty spots of and ear of th cultur wher e e , human

    there Providencewith a keen eye to supply the wants of the race Nowher , bestows eperhaps other , and in more England substanti has al thi benefits s observation . more point

    than whilst , contrasting , the relative advantages of the two neighwhere boring the counties traveller , Devon ' s and and Cornwall taste have . Emerg been ing gratified from by Devon the ,

    picturesque scenery and eye luxuriant vegetation of the country he has passed _throug-h , the flat , barren tracts of Cornwall form an

    unattractive unpleasing and as the invidious latter is contrast in parts . , Yet Cornwall of these is intrinsicall two counties y the , richestfor it possesses two sources of trade and commerce which

    equalize , the position and support in independence the tenants of its soil

    . Inlandthe miner ' s labor is rewarded by the valuable ores extracted from , beneath its sterile earth , whilst , on the other hand , the with

    sea that lashes against its bold cliffs teems at certain seasons sumption slioals of little form silvery a large fish source , and of these commerce , as a recognised between article tlie Continent of

    conand our southern , fisheries . tliat We and happened other towns this autumn on a tour to be we in and were near making Penzance throug , visiting h the

    southern counties of England : we were a party of English excursionistsbent on seeking health and pleasure within the boundary

    tourists of our , own who littl lured e island by the ; nevertheless tempting , advertisements we were not among of railway those

    directorscommit , their persons , lives , and property , to the risk of excursion , trainthe understanding they shall travel a iven

    son g numb We er had of mile oil s _^ in contrary a stated p an eriod old of -fashioned time . wish to see what we

    looked seenWe upon ther , , and efore occasionall determined y to quietl put y no to pressure reflect on on time what ; to we travel had

    . by rail , _coaoh , or foot , as fancy dictated , and with observation

    vol . yux . _**

• Citation
  • English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Jan. 1, 1862, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01011862/page/1/