davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-18

SIIEEP .FOR sAEE.I Z

- .s6SEA EKNHE subscriber isthinking of
&sNssMsS =; changing his business soon,
and offers for sale, at,lllis sresi-
aAgiaaakatass dence in South Farms, on ,7,Aurso
day The lst of Nove,nber neat, about 30 Bake
we'll Bucks, some of'which are full ,bIooded,
some three-fourths, and some half doya They,
are fromtwo three years old. ii Also, about,
so fine Bakewell LAMBS some bucks and
some ewes Also, about 80 fine BLACKWELL
Ewes, three years old The above sheep
have been raised fromthe bucks purchased
by the subscriber of Thomas Dunn, of Albas
their breed of sheep are invited to- attendsLa
This breed Of sheep are too we'll cknown1to
need any praiso.p ii'n2qo at ~ lsu il et9dw
fgsrst'aai anii GEORGE MERCHANT!
u South Farms Oct II f1a3a III 5tY4g hk4e1Q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-18


Al a Torn Meeting legally ioGsned and held al
the meeting house IN the Second Society IN Co.
naan, ON Monday the LIST day Of October, 1888:
XTorED, that if any owner OF any neat cat
" tie shall suffer the same to 60 ut large
out of his or her enclosure, it shall be the du-
ty of the haywards; and shall be lawful for
any person to take up and impound the same;
and whenever any person shall hive so inn
pounded any creatures, he shall give notice
thereof to the owner, if he be known, inAhe
same manner as if such cattle had been taken
doing damage and irnpounded, and shall be
liable TO the snnne penalty for neglect to give
such notice. And if the owner Of such crea-
TIRES be not known, the person impounding
the same shall proceed, and such creatures
shall be liable to be proceeded with and sold
in the same manner as ii said cattle had been
taken and impounded doing damage, except
that it shall not be necessary to have any re-
gard TO fences. q" '+''{. f'a -.,"-3 Z. t'r
2. The owner of any such cattle SO i'm
pounded shall not receive Or replevy the same
until he shall have paid to the pound keeper
the sum of twenty five cents for each creature
so innpotnded, whereof one half shall be 10
the pound keeper, and the other half to the
use of the person ,impounding the same, and
until he shall have also paid to the pound
keeper his lawful expenses for providing food
and water for such creatures while in pound;
also, the owner having had notice 'that1his
creatures are so mpouhded, Shall be liable to
the same penalty for neglectsto rePlevy the
same as If the same had been doing damage
and impounded. Prorhled aluGys, that no one
penalty incurred by any person at One time
by virtue of this y-law shall exceed the sam
Of three dollars Provided also, that any per-
son who has family residence within said
town, who shalt get permission ip' writing
from the Selectmen, may suffer one mich
COW to run at large on the public highway
between the rising and setting Of the sun and
not incur said penalty. Attest. -
4t2O BENAJAH DOUGLAS, TOscn Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-18
ECONOMY.

snNHOSE who have not paid their town tax
IL will please call on the Collector at J.
Parks the first Monday Of November, and
they viii positively stop interest & save cost.
-a...u : BEM'r KEBeURN Collector.
Liichfeld, Oei. Is, 1888. 4 I'D -. 20
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-18

= - On4Ious I'VE aun hdlI -tnicS
49, east Of the vil1ages on n public road
- leading from Sharon to Litchfeld.
Said farm consists Of ploughiag, moving.
paAosi1g and wood land win Sschard and
convenient buildings containing about so
acres well Watered-and near .
school. In good sOciesy, aud first rate neigh
borhoOd. JOHN PARSONS.
eRsntn, Oa. Is, 1885, ~ 4 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-18

MARYLAND.-No change in this State since our
last. The Locos have the Governor BY about $50
and the Wings majority Of one or two in each
branch of the Lcgnlaturs. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-18
Telaaueralnce. NOtice.

'ENHE annual meeting of the Lischfeld CD.
Temperance Society will be held at Itch
field on the 4th' Fuesday Of October inst at 9
O'Clock A. M. for the choice of officers, &c.
The clergy of all denominations eparticLE
larly invited to attend, as business ofinterest0
to them is expected to be transacted. ISL l&
"'.i l9'15}a II. BALDWIN,, Secretary.
Washington Oct TO- 1888. iasl4aS a0HYsl0s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-18

The return Judges Of the Third Congressional Dis
tIict me. yesterday, and announced the following as
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-18
GEORGIA.

Seventy countiss tesrd from gvelthe allowing re-
suit Il should be remarked that the three last named
een.lemeu on the Wing ticket, and who the low
est are said 10 be in favor ofte Sub Treasury PROJECT
Hence il may be concluded that had the whole ticket
been composed of such grnaine Wings as Dawson.
the u1jority for oil would have been increased. J'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-18

4lIe A1N11lnI4 kl14ielQ e7il % o de above re-
cosn6k a - g Issi1 Is ID b4asd from. at de cleo
Sioa ~ N3FoAR u 1851, echiey had majority over
0.Iksf8 1B4e votes. IL, sileFeiaEe, ts0ss eeanfies
esge IS eame majority fer - Union Conversational
scst he Iaysst eanddaseon he STATE Rights ticket
vii he elected BY go votes, The six hiest Oh die
SAFE Riehis tscket are elected. beyond doat aad We
believe de other shrss ave also ssctsd, but ~ very
The Xrausia Cous.iu:ionaiisi q calhorn Ven Ru.
rem Sub. Treasury paper, has ihs iollowing gratifying
~ Hnys rseeved sufficient returns % asticipais
sln fnsi resis afths elections fg nlenbeFs q Con
srs. ana al de State Legislature. The ia!e kishs
VRhigl Ticket for Congress y elected AND Insss z
hofh kvnnehos q ths 0sntSal Assembly, sm:H. ~
snsush e i1ks - lsRd IN al sscdsaa BY 1ani ~
bossfcueal tQ31 a. suttslq ~ s,la ,'i'tia1. u
OEI0ssWs imss ne sssrwBs a any consequences
fsom this Stats. WoahslIin q DAY osswpB ~ eROueh
% asdsfgpB bOW -. elate has eoqe. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-18

Tn ,h,s ,cva fSouth Farns.l % fhs 1l6h inst. Mr..
a.mrsi Earnsyd. aged 50 vesrs; also, On the 18th.
Can. Guinnei waugh aged 90 ysaEs-a Revolutionary
n Woodbury. Nrs. Caroline seosi. widow Of the
lace Tsr. John ecovih, aged 90 y se- y, " 80 =
a ut;nrkesiss, an de 9Th ts.s ME. Charles w.
Denison. aaod 81 foEmeglg q Heiiax. W,
go y, 49, ~. go 81 :. = -, '''
AZ saeinaW, AIehigsa. ID d: Hen. 1oaashsa OR-
den MoseIy, AGED ~ eFmessy q sis State. and for
IN Wsihes6sId, NJ. John wsTSsr.e esd -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-18
MARRIED,

IN this town. on the lOih inst. Mr. Philip Schuyler
Beehe, 10 Miss Cathaiue E. Hall: Mr.: George BaEse
to HES Bny Stone danghter Ct Cspt Hannnn sieae;
g O. e. iish Mr. Elm ho'enH'' : 'ns' = 11''s -"
rs New Millous, q de pih inst. Mr. BENJAMN J.
sTo.E. Q Miss Macy Ays 94zcEEs d.1gtfsE o. m y
Pefiit, 10 Miss Mary 81:
!" a Bristol Mr.. MIlo TeFy. TO Miss Abigail Muir
Pr. Hartford, Rev. Frsdsrick A. Barton, to Mis-
p,a.v. n Alden, daughter II HoFatio Alden, ESQ.
Wiiiam Williams. ESQ. cEEendusky. 10 LOIiaa X.
Ssnahser of Griffin Sseaman Esq.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-18

9TLATEsT.-By yesterday mornings mail we tail'
ed to receive part Of our NewYork papers, and the
Courier gives no returns except from Pennsylvania.
We learn however that the New Era claims for the
locos FIVE of the six Congressman from New+Jersey
certain, and probably the other. From Ohio, it gives
returns from IS countes-about one third Of the State
in which it shows loco foco gain Of between and
5000 for Governor, and gain Of two or three Con-
gressmen. If this be correct, Ohio will have gone
over to the locos hook and line by handsome major
ity-for the Wings had at the last election only 5000
majority. r4s 3t - ~ 80 Ill ~ vu 1ii'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-18

We have received two or three nunibers-of little
penny daily published in Hartford, called "17e Bees
but, unlike that little Ruttering Industrious workey
whose name il bears, ithas neither honey nor sting.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-18
lo,657.

Iy65E. N,2U
IN the above 49 connties ,Muhlenburg and Wolf, n
the last election had maiorityof = 1899
Porter's present maiosifJ, syx 4,5f
:.,,,l; :> ~. " IT. = :. 8 a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08

GRATirUpE OF Polnicisns are pro-
verbal for their ngrsude and seifishness There 10,
however now and then exception 10 the general rule
An instance under observation fhe other day
A warm and devoted psr,izan Of the present admins
tration and thoroughgoing advocate OF oil It's inca
sures, called to demonstrate with upon the stand
which We have taken with respect to the administration
and its policy. We told him that our determination
was fxed and that would not change Il 80 long as
we had subscriber left. He expressed his regrets
said he had been long subscriber 10 the Republican,
and had rendered him service when candidate for the
peoples surages, and he would not abandon u now,
because it opposed doctrines which be approved We
shall never lose our respect for that man.
How does the foregoing case contrast with the fol-
lowing :--Anoiher SUBJ Treasury man, who was nomi-
mated few years since for the Legislature by the De-
mocratc psrty.-young, inexperienced, and almost IN
known,--called and discontinued his paper. He has
not yet learned brook the independence OF the press
Our opposition to doctrines which he cherishes more
than cancels all obligations for abors TO promote his
election 10 the Legislature He cuts acquaintance.
Thus wags the world. Heigh-ho = Gin. Repab.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08

IL every aay Rsining sroara smnns lhsm Pntrrs.
ting that their eoupfy hss "a cd hen thF b Are
o. b nor whicb stalnps tkefa RvHtiemra whettvsT
"a 60 which clsNairs iksth The faGk ~ M ",
prcssa,aiIFcs ~ every ssn q ~ known wosld,
ibat lhoai moncy. thry ocsnpy 4 uaiioh IN I'll
hon0fabe N0rieif wkich mgnry es1aaa brxU4; End
thai the spaulstsr lhsy wesT. u xofn Nh hbvF. y
worm gnsye lhan ne msi.efs gsad They Sfv Hecused
~ making gain their utg~rt ard nao ~ ihrtf r.A
The rep0r y ngw fhgoad thai ne "a Oasrer esnn'a
~, an arm IN shy monetaFy eliRsncr, phhuui "a
igeneY. wishoui eEacfinx ffpn b. ennnirY - mpeh
a. be possibly can isr ShAh he Pieawdaoeai "ESTn,
sgas,cs4.F
And II thea remarks "sach are some ~ he
charges nov current eli over The land. which have
contributed mainly 10 sihsr ne laarels % cor
glorious nary, and slmet stressed from h ne Snfc.
ioas Of The people" where are he rroofs hal he
officers % The have descended 10 the level u
The cal psrS aud esf-sAaaff' And = Il = sin that
officers u The navy love money = that hey are
economical aud strive 10 Piiiapce o,i ~ their
hard earningsi Did Bol The Secretary write &c
pay for while he held the silusiiaa q Navy
Ageu,l Did he give ~ The whole u bis time,
night and day, 10 the public Wa he ever hkehed
10 cut-purse and cut throat" because hermPIyved
part Of his time in peasya-lsas wfhingi And i
Il expected that oicrr shall 70 abrosd and exPcni
his own money IN sustaining the digniiyoi his coun-
try, and its character for hospitality without bring
remuneraied, BY having such expenditures refunded
TO him by his couniry1
Il would appear that the whole vocabulary has
been ransacked In search Of epiihes and aspersions
with which TO degrade The naval service The
allegations sci farh against the Navy is officers,
and the discipline Of the service reflects a. strongly
against Mr.. WoopDpaY and MIR. D'cKEasos as they
do against either or all Of the others and &c one
Nc "a. =. Il. "A. a. - LII. IL
true both of those gentlemen ought TO be impeaehed
for neglect Of duty. II they are MOI true then The
Navy and its officers have been most basely and
wantonly slandered, and the slanderer ought TO BE-
held up before the public 10 receive that scorn and
contempt, which such baseness merits.
If The allegations are founded in fact and In truth
then Gen. Jackson furnished certificate, betA de-
eeptire and not icayraatsd, when In his message in
December, 1886, he said "Ihink due 70 ne rari-
Gus Executive Departments 10 bear esfimo~y 70 their
PROSPEROUS CONDITION, AND TO THE anTiIry AND M
TrGRIrY wIrH WHICH THEY HAVE pELs CONDUCTED"
TIMOLEoN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08

regret. II these old friends would bot follow The
dictates OF their sober Judgment and break The shae.
kles Of petty forms by VIII ch they are bound 10
hopeless cause, IL would relieve rs from ihe only
pang resulting from our present. poriivD. That
they will Join us sooner later IS morally certain
and our only solcilude s that they should No dc.
lay il ill The waters OF bitterness shall have lime 10
spring up between US.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08
95,988

Deductng the army in In liza, which is paid by
the East India Company, nearly one half OF our
army is stationed in our colonies. II we consider
the great expense their conveyance to and fro occa
sions, and the great mortality we may be sure that
the So 900 men in the United Kingdom are maintain
ed at less expense than the $4,000 in the colonies.
Now, the total cost Of the army including the ord
nance, is eight millions; that, instead of less than
three, the military protection OF the colonies mus,
cost four millions. During the war our navy cost
annually about twenty millions, the greater proper
ton of the ships being employed in defending the
colonies and since the peace in 1915, the expcndi-
iure has varied from nine TO about four and half
millions. We may, therefore, add two millions
more for this head, and, al least another million for
the maintenance OF the civil establishments so that
the people Of this country annually tarcd seuen mil
hons for Me support Of our colonies Were war to
break out-and colonies have always been the most
fertile source of wars-that expenditure would I'M
queslionably be doubled. The average produce OF
the revenue Of late years. after deduc,ing the interest
Of the debt has been about fifteen millions, half
of tchieh expended on our colonies This is surely
state of matters which cannot long be submitted to-
Against all this expenditure what is TO be set off
First and almost solely, the patronage, which the
governorships and other Offices afford TO the ministry
OF the day, and the means which the enormous saa-
ries furnish for the repenishment of the pursers Of
broken down members of the arstocracy. Then,
we have monopoly of the colonial trade but we
would have the trade at any rate as the history of
our commercial relations with our emancipaled CO.
lonies-the United States of America -nconesbly
proves. But in fact, the trade is not Of such value
as to warrant the continuance of the expense we
have pointed out Mr.. Montgomery Martin, in
petition presented 10 Parliament last December es-
Inmates the value Of the maritime commerce ofall
our colonies" at thirty-fve millions per annum.
This is surely much exaggerated bt, assuming il TO
be Correct and that the profit upon it as high as
ten per cent, give seven millions in peace and
twice or thrice seven millions during war, TO gain
three millions and a half
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08
THE influence OF OFFICE CONFLICT
ING WITH THE FREEDOM OF ELEC-

We take the following from a late Illinois paper ;
Who are the Loco-F oco candidates for the three
highest offices in this State Thomas CaaLis, land
officer at Quincy, for Governor; SAMUEL McRonERrs,
land officer al Danviile. for Congress; and s A.
DouoLAss land officer at Springfield Tor Congress
"A beautiful commenlars they make TO the demo-
cratic opinion OF Thomas Jeffersons, mat 9 Go
vernment officers should not int rfere in elections .
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08
From Tait's Edinburgh Magazine for JAY.
THE COLONIES.

The recent revolt in Canada has bad the good
effect Of directing public attention 10 our caonial
the people of Britain Here, for example, Is table
which processes to show the expenditures for the
military alone:
distract Of the Con,missaries' Accounts Of tie Pay
MINUS from the several military chests in The oip-
ing Colonies, from april l, 1886, 10 lfareA 81.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08

Tn British Army.-Return Of the numbers of the
descriptions OF armed force in the United Kingdom,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08

IN conclusion, return you my sincere thanks for the
Indulgence with which you have always looked upon my
conduct your Representative and aso for the recent
renewed expression Of your confidence and regard
The manner in which bestowed adds to the OBJ
gstons feel devote your service aud that OF The
country all The capacity with which am endowed sus-
tanned by Whatever energy and industry may possess
Earnestly hoping that the embaHassinents which have
for more than year past surrounded may be speedi
y removed. that nothing may occur TO obscure the
dawn Of prosperity which begins to beam upon US aud
that each Of you may participate in u and every other
blessing.
am, respectfully
Your friend and fellow-citizen
RICE GARLAND.
WAsHISoros Cry. July 20, 1888
Letter from The Secretary II The Treasury, transmit
ing statement of expenditure. sIetus'pe q me Pnb-
he deti, for each gear, from 1924 10 1885.
Treasury DrpARrnESr, June ~, 1888.
SiR In obedience The resolution Of the House Of
Representatives Of the 25lh instant have the honor
10 ..lay before the House q statement showing the
amount OF expenditure exclusive OF the public debt, for
each year. from 1924 TO 1885,
am, very respectfully,
Your obedent servant.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Hon. J. X Polk,
Speaker Of the House OF Repre- sentatives
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08

NoTE The above sums include payments for trust
funds and indemntes, which, in 1887, was $3.50
404 So
T. L. SMITH, Register.
TREAsuRy DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, June ~, 1888.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.

Statement shocipg hs emount Of expenditures Of The
United States. srersive Of The public debt. for each
year. from 1924 10 1887, ineiusiue, stated in parsu
anee Of resolution cf The House Of Representatives.
+, ofiLs 25fh Jrne, 1888 ,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08

This sum is subject to small variation the settle.
ment OF the accounts Of the Treasurer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08

Total payments. e., 1893 627
But is easy show that the expenditure is much
greater than shown in this return for the following
was the distribution OF our army on Isl January
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08

NEW BOOKS-School Of the Gunner, translated
IN from French work Artillery, by Arcularns
Browns Conchoogsts Text Book, with several nun
bred engravings.
Parker's Journal OF an Exploring Tour beyond the
Rocky Mountains, with map OF Oregon Territory.
Carvcr's Travels, new edition. 1888
Philosophy Of Common Sense, by Matthe" I"rey.
Spirit OF Prayer by Hannah More.
Oxford Drawing Book. ,;.L
Dolbear's Intellectual Writing Lessons: 'oeelnei WIN
other new books both English and American are TINS Gay
received, for sale by r.yIop
aug4
NTEw ROCKS Gardeners Music OF Nature Ieno.
IN bia ar The Fall Of Palmyra, historical Romance
by the author OF the Letters from Palmyra
Probus, or Rome in the third Century, by the SANE
Lake Of Killarney, novel, BY Miss Porter are Just re-
ccivcd, for sale by r.ylap
augS .
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-27
AGRICULT URAL.
MANURE-GREEN FEED-TURN1Ps

MANURE-GREEN FEED-IURNIPS.
Before farming can be rendered what
it may be, and what it ought to be among
US, an important revolution must take
place in the farmers Management and cul-
tivation. Every observing and intelligent
farmer knows that manure is the great
means of success: that without it, success
in our old lands is not to be expected and
that with it our farms, ifthev do not pro-
duce as much in quantity, will often nNke
very much larger pecuniary return than
three times the quantity of land ia the fer
tile regions of the West The market
gardeners near the capital perfectly APP
preciate the value of manure: and paw for
it prices, which are absolutely astounding.
We have known five and even six dollars
per cord given for manure, which the
farmer had then to transport six and even
ten miles, al an expense before it could be
placed upon his fields, certainly not less
than four dollars-making the total cost
Of the manure nine or ten dollars per cord.
Yet even in spite of this enormous ex-
pense, it is common, and we believe a
well-founded remark, that the most sue
cessful and thrifty farmers in the vicinity
of Boston are those who are most liberal
in the purchase Of manure. We believe
that great deal of this expense might be
saved to these farmers by providing with
more care and Judgment for their own
wants; and that the farmers in the interi-
or, who are too remote from the CITY to
supply their wants from that source, ought
to make ii great object of their study and
operations to create as large a manure
heap as possible from sources within their
immediate reach, or within their power
to create.
Ga another occasion we shall 90 into
this subject much more at large. Our
present design is to point out one means
or source of increasing the manure heap,
which can and should be provided for al,
this very season !; and that is the cultiva-
ton of green and succulent vegetable
crops for the feeding of their stock. - p.
1t is too late to think of much else than
turnips; the common white turnip-the
yellow Aberdeen, and the Swedish turnip
or ruta baga. Our winters are long and
our cattle suffer much from being kept so
long and constantly upon dry fodder -
corn-stalks, often musty and half-rotted !:
and coarse hay of a very inferior quality,
which no person will buy; and whichthe
cattle must eat or die, just as they choose.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-27
Vol. X....No. 80

fill up the deepest trenches, extinguish
fires, and climb walls. All verdure dis.
appears, aud the country looks as if burnt
over with FIRE. Elk. 10: 4-19.
- Pliny states tina, in Ethiopia and Par.
thia, they were generally eaten as whole
some and agreeable food. The law of
Moses pronounced them lawful to be eat
en-. Lev. IL: 20. John the Baptist ate
locusts while in the wilderness. Mark | :;
g. But whether these were The insects So
called, or the sweet pul Ply pods of tree,
is not fully agreed. The modern Arabs
catch great qualities, which they cook in
various ways, removing the legs and
wings, and adding oil, salt, &c. Jackson
in his account of Morocco, states that 10.
Gusts are there esteemed great delicacy,
and during the time of their swarming
are served up at the principal tables.
A RIcH CHuRcu-A New York cor
respondent of the Boston Traveller says
The property of the Trinity Church Cor
poration IS immense. It is chartered for
81, 100000, and holds more than $l2,OO0,-
900. 1t is managed BY 40 trustees. They
have appropriated sloo, oeo, as the Bisd-
ops Fund, which makes his salary about
$4,000 per arnum.
To the grammatical blenders in last
weeks Freeman we plead not guilty.
They are the enormities Of the man Of
types, IEditorl a0ho had TO deeipher MANA
script that the acriter could rot read :
Ipr;nter Penn Erepnnn