davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23

! We are indebted to the Hon. VIM.
Hendricks for a copy Of the follow
ing Bill introduced by him in the Sem
ate of the United States on the 9Th
inst, and which had been read and
passed to second reading.
A Bill for the continuation of the
Cumberland Roard in the States of
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the u
Inited States Of America in Congress
assembled, That the sum of three hum
Idred and twenty thousand dollars Be.
and the same is hereby appropriated,
for the purpose Of continuing tho
Cumberland Road in the State of O.
hio; that the sum of three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars be, and the.
same is hereby appropriated, for con-
tinuing the Cumberland Road in the
State of Indiana, including materials
for erecting bridge across the Wa
bash river; and that the sum of ono
hundred and ninety-one Thousand dol
lars be, and the same is hereby ap-
|ProPriated for continuing the Cum
berland Road in the State Of Illinois;
which sums shall be paid out of any
money not otherwise appropriated,
and replaced out Of the fund reserved
for laying out and making roads un-
der the direction of Congress, by the
several acts passed for the admis--
sion of the States Of Ohio, Indiana.
and Illinois into the Union on IN o
|qual footing with the original States
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23

Pans, Dec. !.
Tho Renovateur says:-sM. Bots le
ComPte, the most supple Of diplomatists,
is Immediately to set out for tho U. States,
on mission to President Jackson. Il 10
TO be hoped that M. Bots le Compile will be
more successful than he was in his mission
to Mehemet Ali in 1888"
The Impartial states, that No fewer than
fifteen ships Of the line and fifteen frigafes
have been ordered to BE- armed and equip
ped for active service.
Psris, Dec. 2.
A letter Of the 9th ult., from Montreal,
coast is in state of agitation.
A considerable levy Of men for the navy 10
being made in sll the mainline arondiss-
meats. We DO not yet know :be hummer,
but the Administration detains every effee-
tive man, from IL to &c yea, Of age, who
has not vet served"
The Courier Ffaneais also refe1 to one
OF its articles, given in our columns few
days ago, on tho relative forces Of the
French and American navies; by which it
appeared that France could, At the present
moment, Oppose to America 1l9 vessels Of
var, while the latter could only produce
80. 1t now adds, that, - in case ofa var,
psecaution would b requisite against other
powers. il is satisfactory to state that, in
six monshs' time, = considerable number Of
vessels could be fitted out. Thus, in the
port Of Toulon alone there are, slioat and
dismantled, the following vessels:-3 three
deckers, 4 wo-decken; total, Z chips Of
the line, 10 frieates, 9 cosvettes, Z bsies,
Is transports, 3 steamboats,, total 65.-
The number Of vessels dismansled in the
Atlantic ports 10 still more considerable,
and certainly the United States caonot
produce half the number Of vessels thst
Fsasce can pu, 10 sea. The Courier fur.
Their states, in contradiction Of another
Journal, that the French ships are fully
equal TO the American in construction and
equipment; that there 10 prrtaps IN iufesi-
ority in the composition Of their crews. but
that the officers have moro theosetical
science than those Of The United States,
and that theirexperience 10 as least equal.
The A,nericans knew this, and The supfuse
between the t~o Rowen will psshably b
prevented b shis from ssrmisstiae il has-
:ilities.
LssAss, Ne. %.
Tie Unsettled STATE az he sffain II
America With fsasce, - vel = tie Pre-
particles in the ssaposss Of Fnaoe, give .
- iesoa that Tho Fre1cA Govesn0eae y
dosesmiasd - have he aDe11e Aeosro11e
- fss6nssA bsailisiss wsa nke plses-
IL - lnl1l1n : - = - 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23

Gormandism--A man Of property,
who had for years been abusing his
stomach, at last found his health On q
saPa 1ecline. Nature could endure
= neteag.ss e - g eoesult de
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23


pecting the closing Of the Mexican
ports against the commerce OF the u
nited States, the following paragraph
appears in the New Orleans Bee of
the Gath ult. 1t will be seen (says
the Baltimore American) that the
measure alluded to was only partial,
and not general, and that it had not
received the sanction Of the central
Government:
The EnBARco said to have been
laid on American ships entering the
ports Of Mexico 10 not wholly with
out foundation; yet it is not of such
q nature as to warrant apprehension
of a rupture with the Mexican Gov
eminent, or of any cessation Of our
trade with that country.
at is true that the port of lamps.
CO was closed for a few days, bu,
that was to prevent intelligence be-
ing communicated Of the equipment
of Mexican cutters FOR the coast Of
Texas; and it is also true that the
kanawha was not permitted to land
any Of her passengers, or discharge
her freight, but that was because she
had been freighted with provisions,
which are declared contraband BY
the revenue laws of Mexico, and be-
cause she had gone victualled pur-
posely to support the attempt Of Gen
eral Mehia on Tampico.
"It is equally true that the port 81
Vera Cruz has been closed for a short
time by arbitrary orders, and from
similar motives; but it is also true
that this species of embargo had not
received the sanction Of the General
Government, and must be consider
ed rather as individual acts, and as re-
sorts supposed to be required by pol
icy or a Just indignation.
The ports Of Mexico are now O.
pen to our trade, and greater tran
quillity prevails in the interior of that
country than we had supposed-at
least, 50 we are informed. 1t was al
50 stated that the former refractory
States of Jalisco and Guanahuato
have declared in favor Of Santa Anna
and Centralism; and that even Zaca-
tecas is likely to give her adhesion
to the central form of government.
Is her citizens seemed more disposed
to follow trade than to promote war
or instruction, and are engaged in
forwarding conductas with large a.
mounts Of specie to the maritime
coasts. We were also informed yes
terday by an experienced merchant
that most Of the Mexican States will
now combine against Texas in q COM
mon cause.
The embargo rumored was there
fore rather menaced than enforced,
or, if enforced, was resorted to in
only a few instances and for special
purposes"
TExAs.-General Samuel HousroN
and Col. McCons have arrived from
Texas. The latter brings intelli-
gence that San Antonio has fallen
the Mexicans have been completely
routed and driven across the river;
that General Cos had been slain; and
that the Texan army was almost
daily augmented by the volunteers
from various parts Of the country.
We may hope that this is more
than = rumor: for, in giving publicity
"a rn1u~y Eovvno r .~a%>.W>u>s - E-I
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-08-12

hlblting reports Of the Georgia Engineers
ana others, as 10 the practicability of m.
preaching Georgia with the Rail Road. bv
Two passes; and, also, Col. Brisbane's re.
port IN relation TO passing the Rabun Gan
and, also, Mr.. Colcock's report-Prorided,
similar documents should be published.
On motion Of Mr.. Wicklife,
ReSofred unaaimouSiy, That the thanks
oil thus Convention are hereby rendered TO
the South. Carolina Commissioners ON the
Louisville cincinnati; ! I'd a, arIeston Rail
Road, and to the " ~. acting under
zeal with when eh.- discharged the
duties assigned TO them.
On notion ofsMr. Brock,
ResolpeG unanimously, That the grateful
Acknowledgements of this Convention are
due and are hereby rendered TO the citizens
OF Knoxville, for The facilities afforded the
convention IN It's deliberations, and for tue
distinguished poliieness and hospitality ex
tended 10 It's members.
On motion Of Mr.. Swain.
Resoired unanimously, That the thanks
Ct this convention are due, and are hereby
rendered to the Hon. Robert Y. Havne, for
the dignity, ability aud Importantly with
which he has presided over the delibera.
tons Of this body,
And ihcrcupjn the President addressed
the convention.
On motion Of Mr.. Earle,
Resoircd unanimously, That the thanks,
Of tins convention b. rendered TO the Hon.
Pryor Lea, for bis asiduit, aud ability with
which he has discharged the duties Of the
Secretary.
The convention adjourned siac die, be.
ing concluded with an address to the Throne
81 Grace By the Rev. Isaac Anderson. u. ID.
ROBERT Y. HAANE, President.
PEToA LA, secretary
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-08-12
ANTICE.


VElLL be sold on the 10Th August next,
w at tic lato residence OF William
Potts, decd, quantity Of
Wheat, Oats, Corn, Foddcr, Hay,
Turning Utensils
One SCI Blacksmith Tools,
Three or -Four 'rcll brakc Mules,
aud other articles too tedious to mention.
Terms ol sale made known on the day OF sale
ANN r. POTTS, iimFr.
Jaly 80, l636. 53w
Persons knowing themselves indebted 10
said deceased are requested for the last time,
to make payment on or by the day Of sale.
Also persons holding claims against said de.
ceased, are required TO present them legally
attested for payment to Mr.. L, X. Cureton,
who will settle said Estate.
A, r. L. ddmr'r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-08-12
NOTICE.

nN Tursday The 23l OF August instant,
- vii be sold Il, the la,o residence Of
.tohn llauuou, decd, the following proper.
~, VIZ:
Horses, Cattle and Hogs.
Household ond aitchs1 Furniture, &c.
Terms mace known on the Gay of sale.
JAMES T.. ASBuRY, iam'r.
Al, persons iudeblesto the Estate Of the
deceased are requested to make payment
Immediately, and those having claims a.
gaiust said Estate arc notified 10 present
them duly authenticated within tie time
prescribed by law, or this uoiice viii be
plead 10 bar &c their recovery.
iugBd ;, lo35. J.T.A.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-08-12
.EdI,liMiStrafol,s .Salc.

nN Friday the 10Th of August next, at
~ the late residence OF Francis .Saunicr,
deed, will he exposed TO public sale, all The
property belonging to the Estate OF the de.
ceased, consisting in part Of the following
articles, VIZ:
A quantity Of Silrer plate,
Sets Of fine Proceidia rare, one of
irhich contains 50 pieces,
One fine marble Clock,
Mahogany bedsteads,
and variety Of other furniture, &C., which
is valuable. rerns made known on day Of
sale. b. OATES,
Administrator tcih The HH annexed
July 2S 1856, Oi-4w
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-08-12
Correspondence Of the Boston Alias.
CoNooRn, n II. June %, evening,
rs GUNS For REAL. GI0Rytt

IS GUNS FOR REAL GLORY!
The National Banner has here been with
US all day hung outin the summers breeze.
aud this evening the bells are ringing
merry peal, while the deep. mou,hed can.
non is proclaiming far and wide the FEELING
Of general joy which, Saving always tba
Regency aud their hangers,on) peryades
thus community, on the reception Of the
neWsirom Washington. 4 thousand thanks
10 the Wing phalanx still left in the Senate
OF the United States, who have constituted
pressure upon the ranks Of roryisln ~ hich
mas forced resistance at Vast Thanks To-
Webster and Clay and Calhoun, and their
noble associates, in the work Of overthrow.
ing Ben'onian logic, with the soohistry OF
Wright, and compelling even Jackson HIM
self 10 yield to the demands of that potent
voice--the rotce Of he people. IS.
An Editor in Illinois says the U. States
Gazette) excuses himself for delay in pub.
fishing his paper on the ground that the
agpe has shaken all his teeth loose. and has
compelled him to uss both hands TO hold bis
breeches on
The above mentioned Editor, who is 81
married man, may console himself, with
the reHecdon, that some husbands, without
haV'nS The ague are unable 10 keep the
" brooches " even with the use Of both hands.
--Louisullle Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-08-12

TWO DOLLARS, if paid in advance.
Two Dollars and Filly Gents, ii not paid within
three months.
Three Dollars, if no, paid until the end Of the
year
IrAdyertisemenis inserted at the usual rates
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-08-12

Agent--Msior r. NJ. Cochran is appointed an
Agent for the Journal, and is authorized 10 receive
money and give receipts in my name. TJ.H
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-08-12

I,ld al Kaorrillr 1Snnl on lie subject Of TIE con.
ieap,afed Louisville Ct"e,Haati and Charleston
Rad Rtad--CoScLuDED.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-08-12

Alter makEg subscription for the EN-.
ployment OF an Engineer, tue meeting ad.
lourned.
THos. n. CAMERON. Chairman.
Z. J. Hale, NecretatU
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-08-12
TERMS:

I'll. HoLToN, Proprietor and Publisher.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-09


tMPoRTArT s1anks both ia this state Ans
GRAcE.-Many ;;,an,ernOriaIly followed TIL
elsewhere. i;scounting notes, Of charging 10
.praelccs... SsTr days more than the time speci
Ie resss ne face ofthe Instrument. This wat
t. r. ~ allowing three days grace, and By
s.s,IN,itir both the day on which the note wat
1890. and that on which. e fell due. In the
..ss ~ McNeely, assignee Of the State Bank
- srrentnn. sc. the heirs of Drake, this point
.Y,.s r.;sed nv the counsel for the defendants
- ,he s;,,nren,e Court decided that the prac-
$1,000 ~, ,,s,,fiOus one, and Initiated all con
..S.,. 4. entered into. In other words. that
!, : n.nrv "a estimate both the day If the
Isse. and OF the maturity, in discouuting a
note or bill F 9S a8s5Ss st Pa. as
Another point raised BY the counsel IN the
same case, says the Trenton Emporium. was.
that the practice Of taking discount out o.
notes drawn at ninety days, as though they
were drawn at three months, or onc-fourth of
a year, was also usurious. Although no ex-
Dress opinion was given BY the Court on this
noint. a sufficient infimation fell from two Of
ihe justices to put the community on their
Guard. against following this custom. al
The Court determined, 10 the case before
Them. that the usuary not having been be-
sween The parties 10 Court, the verdict FOR the
p,aintiif must be sustained. - Newark Adp.
a lard Doct. Barrel, Of Middle
town. has discovered mode oftreatment by
which the effects Of opium, when taken ia
large doses for the purpose OF destroying life.
may be completely coantcractrd:. y Is by
MI: M $3.50. 80. - ha .rnl;eS briskiy and
!. - ~ .. al ~ ~ hands ana
Mnnuu. ."es ~. Msd S"a,or s.vs he tried
81" u = ss c.;.,.s.,,lv sit.r .varv th;no
wy ~ e.:lsa ,.,;sh $3.50. .,c.sss s rhe
else ~. aasu' -. .la.s :; an ~. 49,.
naSe"a.un Mas -: !" - AZ . ~.
spoAs atlu y ue6 ..,s ~ Ms
cons'ueIsu One - Ia1Se1, s,'u ~ w.s.a
ne Mas ses. ~ . " nss ssua. 'ea' -
snopiu tushk y one ~ .nose $3.50 :" 49,
.he remeuy y worse tnan tae Nisease, 'sa
nara ease mat in Inns :" Tree country indn
can leave i when he wishes I9 tnink es
afhtppiag him back asaln' aIler @ nas maze
however tne remedy y Z s".eIe.sn ot"s
s sl.e 70 cure' We snou'o De WINS - se:
td'n cnaps We Soulo me -. ' uo"a VIII 9
goou Gose @ the uaFcotsc 0Fu6. ~ !, SONS
cases tne hageiIation would answer Inc sends
OIL justice az We'll as humanity Nor'o'ch pa
a.a ss6Ffs.
Still Further CONFIRMATION of the Capture %
Santa Annd.--The q. s. Telegraph Of Tues |
ao,hss - .ae...sncs =, 1hs rrevions news. and
conGrms hevond nnestion the victory OF the |
Tay;.,. ~ 49, .ar.e,.r. ~ c,art. a ma The
;ntsl,;rsn a !. IL .bs wav IF New Orleans.
'u. S = ~ .ns wy - s1rc~,l
anu CONSISTS OF sette1s anu , -, 80.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15
GOVERNOR sPAIGHT,s
INAUGURAL ADDRESS

On Thursday, the 10Th Of December. Ills Ex
ctllcncy RICHARD u. SPAIGHT. was inaugu
rated as Governor Of North Carolina.
In pursuance Of JOINT Resolution Of the two
Houses, thus day was assigned for Inducing the
nea Governor into Office. Accordingly lie was
voted mon, a, his dwelling by the Joint Com
! Messrs. Edwards and Polk Of the Senate
aad Nessrs Heke and Wiichcr, Of The House Of
tonmons,--and escorted BY them, in company
e..6 Ex-Governor Swan, 10 the Hall Of the House
:. Commons, where the members Of both Houses
taa assembled and being conducted to the spea.
ia',cLalr, delivered the following Inaugural Ad.
.,.ss. Atler Which, the requisite oaths Of Office
ssss administered to him.-,Standaga.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15

'hey were DESTROYS, of complying with our
just demands. We believe that our proner.
" the lives Of our fellow citizens, and the
peace and harmony of our country, are
threatened by the measures of these mis-.
guided wicked men; and though we feel
the greatest attachment for the Union and
would do all in our power to strengthen and
perpetuate 1t, yet we are not ready n snr-
render those very rights and blessings which
That Union was formed 10 protect: And
should the means now adopted, prove inef.
leciual 10 stopping the progress of these at.
lacks on our peace and happiness, We woulJ
invoke the aid of the other slave HOLDING
States, that there may be concert of action
10 taking such steps as the occasion NAV
demand.
THOMAS G. POLK.
Chairman Of the Colaa!tee Of oG,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15
MARYLAND CONVENTION

Aominotion Of Gen. Harrison and Cor 7Jles
The Wings of Maryland have nominated
uen' Harrison for President, and John ".
Ter OF Virginia for Vice President. Mr.
Tyler will doubtless substitute Mr.. Barbour
IN Georgia. 1t is predicted that Gen,
Harrison nomination in the middle States.
VIII make all New England Van Buren, i
Even Mr.. Webster is again charged with
looking that way, falsely we firmly believe /
Ii the North mean TO coalesce on a North.
ern CANDIDATE and on Northern PRINCIPLES,
the South can never without treason to her
interests, vote for the man thus sustained.
She must sell herself before she can do it.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MARYLAND
WING CONVENTION.
~, WEDNESDAY, Dec. 90.
The Convention met this morning, purl
suant TO adjournment.
Alter the roll was called, Mr.. Harris, of
St. Narys, offered the following resolution .
ReSolred, That this Convention adjourn
to meet again Oh the second Monday of Nav
next, when they will proceed to nominate
candidates for President and Vice President
Of the United States.
This motion gave rise to considerable dis
cusslon. Mr.. Harris supported his motion.
which was opposed by Mr.. Causin of Prince
Georges, and McCuloh and Jones of Raj.
timore city, and on the question beino IA.
ken. was lost by large majority.
Mr.. McCuIoh, from the committee an
pointed yesterday, made the following re.
port:
The committee appointed 10 consider what
business should come before the Convention
or It's action, and the course most advisable
to pursue in its deliberations, recommend
The adoption of the following resolutions:
ReSoired, That it is expedient for this
Convention TO nominate a candidate for the
office of President, aud recommend can.
iidate for the office of Vice President of the
United States.
ReSolred, Tha. Gen. VIM. II. HARRT
'oN of Ohio, be nominated as a candidate
Or President of the United States.
Resoired, That JOHN TYLER. ofy;r.
ma, be recommended as candidate for
ice President Of the United States
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15
presidential Nominations.

The meeting of the State Rights Mem.
oers OF the Legislature, took place agreea.
bly, to notice, when Major Mitchell of CLARK
was called to the Char; aud Sampson ".
Harms, Esq, and Maj. James A. Nlerrive.
Their, appointed Secretaries.
After considerable debate on various sinh
lects connected with the object of the meet.
ing, the following resolution was offered bv
Mayor HerrI"ether, and adopted:
That the meeting nominate nine candj.
ua'es Tor Congress, during the present ses.
SION Of the Legislature"
Col. Afford then offered the following re-.
solutions:
lst, ReSolred, That we nominate U1rcu1
w III t. OF Tennessee, as the Republican State
n'gn'S .ahdidate OF Georgia, for the Presidency
OF these United States. ~'N'5
70. Resotred, That we nominate PHILIP p
pahbook, OF Virginia, as the Candidate of the
sePuu'iean STATE Rights Party of Georgia, for the
Nice. Presidency of these United States,
Which were agreed TO, almost unan;.
mously, three or four only dissenting from
the first resolution.
The meeting then adjourned, till the en-.
sung evening.
AT which time it again convened, and
proceeded p to ballot for nine Congressional
Candidates.
The counties not represented BY members
OF the Legislature were admitted TO yote
according to their county representation, BY
persons present from such counties: and
counties represented in part by State Rights
voted by such partial representa-.
ION the full number of their votes. 1t was
leterInnedto require thirds the whole
lumber TO constitute a choice.
Alter various baIIottings the following
were selected to constitute our
ext Congressional ticket:
Messrs. Dawson, of Greene; Nisbet of
lorgan; Colqntt, of Muscogee; Habersham.
Habersham; King, of Gynn; Afford, of
roup; Howard, of Baldwin; Jackson, of
Black, of Scriven.
he meeting then adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15

igent-Major R. NJ Cochran is appointed an
Agent ior the Journal, and il authorized 10 receive
money ard give receipts in my name. Till
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15
X. III. MADRA, Editor.
IT,. HOLTON, Proprietor and Publisher
TERMS:

TWO DOLLARS, if paid in advance.
Tso Dollars and Fifty Gents, il not paid within
three months.
Three Dollars If not paid until the end of the
year.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15

Expresses with the Presidents MESSAGE.
reached Baltimore in an hour and forty mi.
mites, Philadelphia in seven hours, and New
York in twelve and half hours.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15

10 '"e report OF the Joint Select Committee. on
the subject OF Abolition Presented TO The lie.
glslature Of North Carolina on the OH Decem-
her 1893 '
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

Chrisiianity.- Among the effects of
Christianity, may be recited the minor re-
finements it has everywhere introduced
into civilized nations. For instance, the
Abissynans are fond of raw beef, and SOL
,ders on march will cut ont piece from
II COW and eat it. The wound is sewed up
and the poor, manned, suffering animal il
permitted to finish lis journey, at the end
OF which it is killed. again. Christianity
would instantly end this custom, from its
pure spirit of gehienesS.
The Chinese Chlpch.-There are 800
temples in China consecrated to Confucius.
The annual sacrifices at those churches are
$500 sheep, $500 goats, 600 rabbits,
and $4,000 pigs. The luxury of Chinese
worship may be imagined by the fact that
more than $4,000 piecies oflhe richest silks
are annually used in the temple of Con-
fucius.
SelfshneSs. La RocheloucauIt tells us,
in one of his sneering, whitening maxims
that there is something in the mislortunes
of others not altogether displeasing to MS
One reason Eor this may be, perhaps, self
congratulation that we are exempt from
what our neighbor is afflicted by. We cut
the following from one of our exchange
papers, as it has reference to the above
"When n man tells me he is sorry for my
misiortunes, the most liberal construction
can put upon it is, that he is not re,y glad.
"A Mathematical IodSt.--The following
toast is said to have been drunk at an asso,
citation of School Masters:
b "Ihe fair daughters of Columbia. May
they add virtue to beauty, Subbact envy
from friendship, multiply aniabe accom-
plshments by sweetness of temper, diuid,
time by sociability and economy, and redpc,
scandal to its lowest denomination,