davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

The Ju~diciary.-The appointment of the Hon.
SAMUEL EDDY to the Bench of the Supreme
Court, we fancy will be acceptable to the commu-
nifty, generally, for however warmly and sincerely
he was opposed by the people, when a candidate
for representative to Congress, there was but one
opinion as to his entire fitness for the Office of Judge;
and it was, even at that early day, suggested by
some of his hitterest opponents, that his talents
might be rendered exceedingly useful 10 the public,
If he were elevated to the Bench of the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Eddy, it is said, is familiar with
legal science; and fthis be the fact-and we have
no reason to doubt 1.-THE appointment may be
considered very judicious, and as ominious ola re-
form in the Judiciary department.
Iii with dinidence that we speak Of this branch
of our domestic government, because we are aware
it is one that ought to be treated with great deli
cacy, and that to approach il with rudeness and
rancor would be unjust and unsenerous. But we
must be allowed to say that it is in a lamentabIe
condition. It will hardly be believed, by the citi-
zens Of other States, that the Judges ofthe Rhode-Is-
land Courts are, with but one solitary exception,
entirely ignorant of the Law-that we have but
one+ Judge in either Of our Courts Of Justice, who
will undertake to expound the law or to instruct
a Jury! The assertion will scarcely gain credence
abroad, that in the highest tribunals Of Rhode-Is.
land-tribunals which often decide the fate Of NOR.
tails, and arbitrate questions Of great magnitude
The gentleman here alluded TO, (Mr. EDDY although
abupdantly able to instruct a jury, will not, it is presum.
ed, undertake the task, as he is the fifth member on the
Bench. Comfy, ifnot the usage Of the Court, would
forbid him.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06
For once upon a raw and gusty day,
The troubled Tyber chafng with her shores
Caesar said to me, dar'st thou. Cassius, no,
Lean In with ma infn this annru Aood n,

for once upon a raw and gusty day,
The troubled Tyber chafng with her shores,
Censar said to me, dar'st thou. Cassius, now
Leap in with me into this angry food Z"
julius CESAR.
Capt. Star5uck's~ .Money.-La.t Sunday, two gen.
tlemen, wandering on the banks Of the Blackstone
Canal, came within one Of finding Captain Star
bucks money. As they stood on a bridge that cross
ed a small stream, adjacent to the Canal, one Of them
discovered lying on the bed Of the stream, a blue
bag, nicely confined the mouth and it instantly
occurred to him, that the aforesaid bag contained
the money villainously stolen from Captain Star
buck by the rogues, about six months since. 1t
must be the same, said the other, and the vile dogs
undoubtedly threw it off the bridge, to prevent de-
lection and when the wretches are liberated from
Jail, they will come and take it, if we do not. Let's
get it, said the other, and carry it TO Captain Star.
buck, and demand the reward Done, said his com-
panion and in a moment of went coat and panta-
looms, and in he plunged, and " dashins the saucy
waves" aside, reached the bag in a twinklins-hove
it to the shore-not for worlds would he tear the
precious bills-opened it, and took Out-Jour beau
ifuL, dear kNe Maltese KITTENS. drowned by
some rascally enemy to cats. 20! cruel cru.
el," &c.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

JOHN R~ANDoLPH.-On the 18th instant, Mr..
RANDOLPH made a Speech in the Senate OF the U.
nited Statos, which, perhaps, for its obscenity, MS
well as for its vulgar denuncistion Of the President,
Mr.. Clay, and every body else on this side of the
grave, has no parallel. That any man should thu.
be suffered in a deliberatiye assemblage Of freemen,
to outrage common decency and common order, ap-
pears to US most extraordinary; and if the uttering
of such vile efusons Of spleen, rancour and vulgar
ity, be not restrained, we know not what scenes
may ultimately be presented in the Senate Cham
Der of the United States. He denounced Mr.. Ad-
ans as an apostate, sneered at Mr.. Clay, abused
Farmer Giles, set him down for a scoundreL called
the late President Monroe a mere thing, and in the
midst ofhis rantings and ratings, poured a phial Of
wrath on the devoted heads Of Mr.. Alderman Binns
the Democratic Press, the Richmond Wing and
MIR. M'Lane, of Delaware. The Representative
from Norfolk District, he said, was a poor miserable
wretch, and the Collector was a vile tool. He
went OH at great length, aud between the drinking
Of porter, and railing against the world, occupied six
hours, and retired unexhausted, and ready to COM
mence another essay the next morning.
1t is disgraceful to the character Of the country
that such departures from decorum should be al
lowed, and those members of the Senate who quietly
sit in their places, and behold the dignity of the
House and the country thus debssed and degraded,
without calling the base calumniator to order, and
thus stop the emission Of his sangreene and cor
ruption, will, on their return home, have much to
answer for at the hands of their constituents.
Mr.. RANDoRrH, though a man of extraordinary
talents, and such as if properly directed may be
productive Of much good, has, during the last ses.
sion of the Congress pursued a course which lays
him liable to the severest imputations, and subject
ed himself to the suspicion, that he has been be-
trayed against his conscience, into q hopeless and
most deplorable cause. e
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

people who wish TO 60 from Main to Benefit and the
adjacent streets, would, instead OF going up Presi-
dent, journey few rods further north, they could,
by ascending Meeting Street, find an ascent far less
difficult and dangerous; and the time occupied
would not amount to more than half Of that which
is exhausted in tugsing up the dangerous and irk-
some steep in question.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

CONGRESS.-But little has been done in Con.
gress the last week. The Senate refused to post
pone the Bankrupt Bill, by a large majority. The
House Of Representatives have decided, by an over
w%helming vote, against the amendment of the Sem
ate TO the Judiciary Bill. Tho Panama appropria-
ton bill is before the Senate.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

month, when q contribution will DO taken up for
the benefit Of the institution, and when the liberal,
humane and enlightened will have an opportunity OF
contributing to the aid Of a public charity, the ~.
blest Of its kind, and the most worthy Of patron
ave
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-30
ELEgy,
On tie d,sirter-rH oftie re~ains n Com.
o. H. PERRY.

On tie di-irser-rI oftie re~ains of Ccm.
o. a. PERRY
BY As orTicFR oF Tur Lrxiroror
from his lonely grave by the sea washed sand,
10 the clinc oi his fame We bore linn,
For hc could moi rest IL. Il foreign land
With ,hc red cross waving Ger him:
So ~e covered biz Lieas. with the stars Of
light;
Ia the flag that nc loved 60 dearly,
Whcn he .uet tie proud foe Ia hIs might,
Aud the Battle followed cheerly
With frourning Gag half mast displayed,
We reused our drums TO meet him,
And fore and aft se stood arsved,
With minute gons, 10 gree, hiin:
While memory shcws4 sim ever nigh,
As he looked when fame bad crowned him,
With victory beaIning FROM bic eye,
And Freedom cheering round lTin.
Like some bright flower shs. meets lie DOOM,
Where the sc0Tching winds have hasted;
Like some young pine whore mcuntan bloom
The bolts of Heaven have was,cd-
So fell tie beautiful and brave,
In lie zeDItli Of tie glory,
With a nations tears 90 wet his grave,
And en,talsn his Lame in story
Then s.rcw his bier with early Aowcr,
And wave the laurel Ger him,
VIC made tie sea 2 proud Mistress "onys,"
N VIA, none bad done tefore hiln
Let ocean hear aud roll alorg,
Til winds and foods are weary;
While music wakes The chorcs Of cong,
For tie Hero OF Lake Eris.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-30

Tie United states slecp Of war lex
ington, Capt. SHuBRIcx, having on board
thc remains Of Com. y. H PrRRv, arrived at
this port on Monday afternoonlas 80 days
from the Island of Trinidad. Outward
bound passage, IL from Nsw-Yors. Capt.
DAriEL TuREER, Of this place, who went
out in the Lexington 70 superintend the
ois,ntsrment, has returned in that ship.
Tho following notice Of the arrival Of the
ship At Trinidsd, we cory frnn Trinidad
paper Of the 80 inst politely furnished US by
IN officer of the Lexington.
"TRIsIpAp, Nov. 3-The Y S sloop q.
ssar Lexington, Capt Shubrick, arrived in
ou- harbor on "Wednesday afternoon, from "
YORK, having been despatched b, the Ameri-
eta government for the purpose ofconycying
the recslns of Com PrgRr from ,heir resting
riace, where they were deposited wnh ever,
l,ncr tllas co,.!d be paid to depsrI6nkworth in
l3l9, 70 the country which ~ I'm birth
After t'.c customary inqrre (u,e of ~
Gsns was Cred from tho ship ydIkerday morn.
Ing. which was returned hy the Sea Fort
The remains wero disIntegred ,his morning.
and alter being incoscd IN q handsome cnfiiiI
were embarked at the King wharf, at 3 Z
VI tha ship firing inmate gus until the boa,
arrived alongside
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-30
N1W GOODS
JAMES NFUrrroaD,
9.D,
THAMES STREET,

AhhNFo . MEL,
HAS just received from New. York, =
n a. great variety 81 fresh imported
GooDs, which he is selling very low.
.a-sorg 'he Goods, o-e -
Blue, steel and Oxibtd nix'G BROAD
cloths blue aud mix'1 CasSimales; biac
habit Cloths; devonsaire Kersc,s; red,
white, green and black fannels; f4.S4.
"a and lU-< rose Blankets; Sco,eh and
Caroline rlaids; blue Camhic,; Ca!.cocs;
h,ack Bombaxcen :. do. B,inhazetts; fig'd
SILKS; velye,ecn Slawls Md Cloves, tor
l2i, l6 and ~ cents, spotted Muslin /;
kussfa diaper Swiss muslin crayals /;
Gcn,lemen aud Ladies wors,cd Hose /;
blsck Lcyant.ne White aud black India
Sarsnet; hlark and green italisn Grapes !;
Prassian shawis fancy and gauze hdkis /;
very l.an'ssome vest patterns Irish linens /,
Merlno hdkfs slk ana cotton Umbrellas /;
furniture cEiuts valencia ecarls; Swise
and book nuslins; hook muslin hakfs /;
green moreen Cassimore Shawls, &c Sc.
.7LSO-A superior assortment OF DO.
mesIic hleaehed and unblesched CvrroNs
all Of which will be sold as cheap US at
any Store IN The State
Newport, Nov. 2V, 1906.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-30

Ihrec Tickets must draw one prize, and
MAY draw four.
Tickets and parts in a great variety Of
numbers sor sale at the Office Of
j. G.. Shaw.
Whole Tickets %, parts III proportion
Newport. My 30 16YC
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-30

!. Ordrrs fsr i,ekAis In great variety Of mum.
eers nsy ss ned ~ immediate application TO
e J. G.. SHAW.
Whole tickets 0--Halvcs So Quarters
5o-Eighths 2o--Hxtsrnihs Is cts
Grand State Lottery.
VIII be drawn In Providence, on Satur.
dav newt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-30

Csnnlrg hss Presented 20 the iorte non
( y-,i..en IL = adsei.ea ione, n ahych &c si,,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-30
taA.A AND WiNTER
GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED,
a large Gsso'tmfni of sEAsorhBLr ANTI
cLps, corSisiisg Of

JOOl hfCBI NCD,
a large Gsso,tmfni of sEAsorABLr ANTI
cLps, corSiss'g Of
4 BALE German byoodel>fSs, bale
n blankeis, bale f,ahnch, habit cloths,
eilsJr Clo.hF, es.sirTcres, bomba,etts,
,p,ne pl.ius, SOrwI:h z, Tartan Dlaids,
blctz 'tiuelts, kerceys, hos.ssy, her
mere sh1s merino square shawls,
vnlcncia dr Vcstings bookings, fgur'd
Sslsbury fannels, furniiurcs, caLcoes, hen-
~ black Ieysnilncs, black Lutes,ring,
sgur'd silks, sik vcigets, tabby vclyets,
fancy SILK Hdk'ssbundannss SIX and cot
ton Gag Hdkfs. blaNk silk do bcdlicks,
tlcach'd and unb!caehh "a 70 IA and
Sd co,tons 40 ard ca Shire musllns,
vide ard ua-ow black poubszeons, Csis.
'ou and Nankin grapes. null and laconct
nusins. IA sod I'd cotton cambslcsi,
colorcd cdinbricks, beaver glovsx, silk do.
Hussa diapers bro@u and back IInens.
Irish d.. iOfs Lawns, sewing sils, pins,
'apes, Aatrean fannels. ginghsus, NC
&c. al q ,.hich =i,i he sod al such prl-
css - cannot feat to pisass those ~ho wish
to purchase.
Na 1M9SsQA Gs
Newport, Oct 26, 1920
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-30
NoRTH-KrNasTON hank.

A the Annual Meeting of tho Stockhold.
IA crs ef the North King gston Bank, held a,
their bshkiEg Room, On Alonday the Goth in.
slant, the following persons were elected Di.
Tectors ior the ysar ensuing, viz.--John Wat.
s,en. Elisha Watson, William Hammond
Wi!liao Ba,,ey, George w. Tillinghasi, OH
Yer Watson, John Clarke, Thomas James,
lonathaa ilsynolds, Eabon Sanford, jeffrey
DAVIS, Pardon r Hammond. William Mich
ols, John p whhford, Christopher Allen, Jo-
~ph Y, Sanford, Ezra d Davis. William Ba-
kcr, Charles Eidred, and Jeremiah C Chad
s.y.
And at sobseqoen, meeting Of the Direc.
tors, GIoRoE w TiLLivouAsr, Esq was ".
unanimously re. elected President OF said Bank
4. T HAMMOND, Cashier.
WEXFORD, Nov "a, 1886
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-30

Mr.. Sergeant, (says tie National Ciz
cf the 2lstl will sail for Mexico, in The
Hornet, on Saturday or Sunday next. On
Saturday last, the Philade!phis Bar gave
that gentleman, at the Masonic hall, fare
well dinner, which was marked by the
utmost cordislity and decorum.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-30

wholT Ticks's 90, iIa'yos 81. Omar.
tiers 50 cts. for sI.e in great variety oil
.utsrrLors a,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-30
@arrteo.

IN this .own or Sunday even ing last, by
ihe REV. Mr.. Eddy, Nr. Jonsth1n n Lake,
70 Miss Elizabeth 5. Sherman, daughter oi
the late Ar Perry Sherman, al Of this town.
At Proyidcnec Of M0uday 2Oth net Wei
come A. Burgoss, Esq 10 Niss E.esnor Bur-
rail- laughter Of ne late Hon James Barril
- I'm Maihewsuu, fsc 20 Mrs MARY Clarke.
On the slsi inst Ar Ed~ard 5. Lyon q
this Town n Miss Eliza CiJbs, caughtcr Of
ir John Gitbs of Providence
DitJ.
In this town, On ,le i..h MS, Ir Samuel
,'4Csmar. eyed . ycnss
Az IrDvIJvnce. On Saadsv, Me- Lydis ,w.f.
0w =: Wa Ty.s', Lee ags1 Ges--on ss.ss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-30
Realty Splendid i! ! l.!

ViOVN UN MS .
Great II. York Literature Lot
terry,
WAS drawn yesterday, news viii ar.
w rave here Of the fate Of the Tickets
on Saturday or Sunday.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-02-17
.Nisw FORK, February Il
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

LATEST FKOM ENGLAND.
The Packet ship Canada, Rogers. which arrived
on Saturday, sailed from Liverpool, on the morning
of the 4th ult She brings London papers Of the Cd
and Liverpool Of the Sd, from which are made The
annexed extracts and summary. The panic in he
money market had nearly subsidized, but it was sup.
posed that it would be some time before public con-
Gdence could be entirely restored
The Presidents Message was received in Liver.
poo! on the Cd ult by the packet ship Silas Rich
ards. Extracts from it are given in Billings AID
verliser of the Sd
Official intelligence of the death OF Alexander
had been received at ST. Petcrsburgh. 1t states
that he died on the morning OF the ST Of December,
Of yettoac ferer.
A letter from Frankfort, dated Dec. 90, states
that The Grand Duke Michael is appointed Vice Roy
OF Poland. 1t further observes, :" Death seized the
Emperor Alexander perhaps at the moment he was
on the point OF cffectng the tranquility of the east
1t is said that conferences had taken place on the
subec. oil Greece-that negotiations had made q
partial progress-lhat letters from Nj. Nesselrode,
written from 81. Petersburgh, forty eight hours
before the death of the Emperor Alexander was
known there, affirmed that the Empeio had hopes
OF extingulshing the conhagraion which consumed
Greece, and which threatened 10 extend further.
1t appeared that peace might be given 10 those
countries without touching the balance OF power in
Europe"
Sir Hudson Lowe, who recently went to Vienna.
is said, in the Paris papers, to have solicited the
honor OF being presented to the Emperor and the
Arch Duke, but was refused and ordered not 10
prolong his stay in the capital
The English papers say that the min, was q,
work night and day, coming sovereisns. A new
issue OF shlllngs was also about to take place.
We observe by the London Gazette Of Decem,
Der 81. that certificates TO be granted TO Sam
uel Williams, of London, on the 2lst OF JAM and
to j. . Johnson and J. .. Calloghan, OF Liver
pool, at the same time.
The celebrated Painter, David, died at Brussels
on the 29th OF December. His family intended 10
emoalm his body. and apply to the French govern
ment Tor leave TO have his remains deposited in his
own country.
hdsices from Copenhagen state, that the storm.
were dreadful at the emo of November and the begin
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-02-17
PUBLIC SALE
AXssl& Of Valuable Cotton Factory and
sj$&r{ssM Cotton .,fdchinerg.

VIII be offered public sale the premises on Tues
Gay the 2lt day of March next, at o'clock, that valuable
Cotton Factory situated the Bradywne Creek, in the
State Of i)eaware about miles from Wilmington, lately
rrnpied by LEWIS SuMMEaL & Co.
The above establishment may be recommended as one of
he first in the country, When considered in relation to the
great force AMI permanence of the water power the ex
.sn and sodity IF the buildings the proximity and conye
nence the markets Of Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
tie remarkable hesltliness Of the situation.
The NIL, which is of stone, is 76 feet long by As feet
wide, stories high and built in the most substantial
ncr. There also the premises twenty tenemens
for the working people, sore an sable Of stone and
bye house with fixtures and bleaching apparatus The
Land consists about 27 acres part Of which in wood,
aud part in pasture land.
The Machinery in the Mill is advertised for public sale
the time and place, BY the Assignces Of L. Sum.
ncr s. Co.
The terms for the Factory which will be accommoda-
ing, will be made known at the sale For further parc-
as inquire OF ANTHONY GIRARD, Aeq0 Fork, or the
subscriber near the premises. r.. |, DU PONI,
n B. If the Factory should not be sold, i will be rented
for term of years.,
Feb 6, 1926.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-02-17

A correspondent Of the London Morning Chfon'
icle gives such an account of the American navy,
that one would suppose the writer TO have been
thrown into commissions at the sight OF the irigate
Brandy wine.-The following is an extract
livery body is, believe, aware Of the very large
scale on which the their lrgates The
Brandywine, irigate which lately touched at Cowes
in her way from Amesica to the Mediterranean
and compared 10 which, have been assured by en-
eve witness, an English frigate, the Theus OF 40
guns, appeared like soop of war; is one OF class
Of twelve or fourteen, which th'ow but one shot,
namely Of thirty two pound weight, aud which are
match almost for an English seventy -iour; the
Americans are now building twelve corsettes, which
are to carry twenty four Founders which are much
more than match for any sloop or corvette IN the
English service. have lately been over the dock
yard at Portsmouth, and was surprised TO lind that
there is not building there single ship which could
fight on equal terms with the Yankees on the COZ
trary, gun briggs seem building in great numbers
which In case OF war could not think be OF great
service God forbid tina, there should be any chance
for war bu, as long as do build ships we should
build those which are calculated to secure to us the
naval superiority which we possess"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-02-17

Mr.. Kerate, French author Of q work entitled
8. Divine Worship" taking our reception OF La
aye,e as his standard, addresses the French youth
and thus urges their ambition to fly to the succour
OF the Greeks
"a man is at this moment trayersng the CONT
n ent OF North America. The whole population
crowds around him. from the sources OF the rivers
from the recesses OF the forests, they Hook TO see
him the maidens of the banks Of the Ohio crown
him with flowers; the youths desire to behold him
TO touch his garments; the old men 10 press his
hand before they lose him These marks OF res
pect will be transmitted from generation TO genera
lion; they will become family DOCUMENTS. Al his
approach the magistrates make room to receive him
among them; his presence d'ffuses Joy 10 the
cities he brings glory to the ,ombs of the brave ;
it might be thought that they had waited Tor him TO
begin their in mortality he himself IS loaded with
benedction. and honors What, thsn has he done {
Is he prince or potentaief No! With The means
at the command Of private man ne assisted an
oppressed nation. Young Ftenchmen this is The
picture you should have before your eyes; !. Is
worthy Of you.o
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-02-17
WANTED TO HIRE.

1 Sober industrious single NAN who understands the
IN different branches of Farming and can well re-
commended
ALSO, WANTED TO PURCHASE couple of first rate
fresh calyed Mich Cows. Inquire of JOHN WAY.
Feb. Q, 1926. 24-lm
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-02-17
POSITIVE SALE BY AssIGNELs.
OF Valuable Cotton Machinery

FsNlE Machinery il the above advertised Cotton Facto
ry CO sistng Of 2,o4o spndes and all the necessary
preparing machinery, sill be offered at Public Sale az
the same time and place, andconssts Of the following
tices:
Pickers 25 Carding Engines,
Drawing frames, ltosug frames
Suetchers
s Mules--204 Spindles eact.
? rhrostes-120 do. do
do o6 do do.
do "a do do.
IS Power Looms, made by d. Wilkinson & Co
Warper and Dresser, made by do
And all the necessary preparing Machinery
The will be easy, and made known al the SALE b.
the subscribers. JOSEPH GRUB,
WILLIAM SEAL.
.a'signees Of L. Sumneri q Co.
Wilmington 9 mo- 6. 1896. 95-1ot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-02-17

Unfortunate Occurrence. school master, by
the name Of Blake, in Salisbury, VI has unfurtu
nately caused the death Of young man, by the
name OF Howard aged 8. 1t appears that the de-
ceased, with two younger brothers, had been in the
habit of defying the teachers, and disturbing the
school, for years. And Blake was engaged under
the belief that he possessed sufficient energy to pre-
serve order against the Towards. Las, Saturday
week however, a younger brother behaved badly,
and ran out Of school. He was called back ard
admonished that if he did not return, he would be
punished. On Monday he came, with his elder
brother, the deceased, to protect him. Blake called
him up for punishment, and deceased nterfered, and
told him TO e, his brother alone Blake ordered
the other to sit down ; but he refused Blake then
seized crutch from lame scholar and gave him
blow on the head Howard clcnched him, and Blake
gave him another blow, which fractured his skull.
and he died the same day.-Blake surrendered him.
self into the hands OF jus,ice.-.r.Y Com. .4du.
We hope tor the sake of +" subortlinaon'' and
salu'ary discipline, tina, Mr.. Blake will be prompt,
y and honorably acquitted. For If boys, little oil
big, will raise the arm Of INSTRUMENTATION against
their teachers or supcriors they ought 10 take tn,
consequences Suppose Mr.. Blake had allowed the
deceased young man to the boy form pun
ishment, what would have b en- the consequence te
the SCHOOL, Every boy would have been master ant
the master the vcriest boy among them.
Bait. Pat.