davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-08-20
SALE OH LOTS
IL the T0,on Of BeNvteU, IosUa Teyritl

! In the 70scn Of Belivtesc, Z0sca TERRITORY.
In ACCORDANCE with the provisions of the
II Act Of Congress- approved March Bird, 1897 the
aforementioned Town Lots in the Town of Bell
view, will be exposed to Pubic SALE, to the high
est bidder, commencing the second day of August
next, and continuing until they are sold, to wit:
Lots No. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7,S, 8, 10, IL. IL, 13, IA
l5 IT, II, Is, 49, q, %, 49, "a, 25, %, 30, 80, 33
a. 35, SO, 81, 49, 49, A, 4s, 40, So co. 81, 81, IS
"a, 65, G6, 67, 6S, SO, 70, n, ~. 70, "a, rs, 76
IT, 70, 70, s0 81, 50, SO, a. S. Sc, 81, 49, SO, 80
81, 80, SO, 81, 95, SO, 81, Os, SO, 100, 1Ol, 1902
lO3, lO4, los, LOG, 1O7, lOs, 100. Ito, III, liz
49, ia, lis, lie, 1877, lis, 1876, 1877, 12S, 1870
1870, 1875, 1876, 1879, l40, l4l, 142, l43, l44, l45
l46, la, las, l49, $50, Isl, l52, 1885, l54, l55
l56, l57, 15s, l59, l60, l6l, 1872, 1861 l64, l65
l66, 1877, l6s, l69, ITO, III, l72, l73, TIA, IT'S
l76, 1T, l7s, l79, ls4, 1876, 1856, 1877, 1873, 1879
100, 1911, 1872, 1913, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1917, 1893, 1893
900, 2Ol, 2O2, 2O3, 2O4, 205, FOG, 2O7, 2Os. 200
90, gil, PIP, 49, 2I4, 2l5, ZIG, 2I7, 2ls, 2l9
220, 22l, 1922, 223, ga, $685. 226, 227, 22s, 229
$50, 23l, 1872. 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 23s, 239
$40, 24l, 242, 243 244, 245, 247, 24s, 249, $50
PSI, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 25s, 259, 26O
26i, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 36S, 269, 27O
I'll, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, EFT. S75, 279, $50
29l, 282 2S3, 2s4, 2S5, 2s6, 2S7, 2S8, 2S9, 800
29l, 292 293, 294, 295, 295, 297, 3O2, 3O3, 3O4
3O5, 306, 3O7, 3OS, 800, $40, 3ll, 3l2, 313, 3l4
3l5, Sig, 3l7, 3ls, 3l9, $40, 32l, 1922, 323, 1874
325; $40; 327; 32S; 329; $780, 331; 1872; 333; 33S
339; $40; 34l; 342 343; 344; 345; 346; 347; 34s
349; $50; 35l; 352; 353; 354; 355; 357; $50; $50
800; 36l; :s62; 363; 1854; 365; 366; 367; 1853; 1863
$40; s7l; 372; $780, 374; 37o; 376; ST.; 37s; 379
$50; 3sl; 1872; 3S3; 3s4; 3s5; 1856; 3S7; 3sS; 3s9
800; 39f; 1872; 393; 1874; 395; 396; 1877; 397; 399
400; 40l: 402; 4O3; 4O4; 405; 4O6; 4O7; 40s; 400
4lO, All; Az; Alb: Ala; Ais; 4l6; 4l7;4ls; 4l9
42O; AL; 422; 423; 424; 425; 426; 427; 42s; 429
43O; 43l; 432; 1885, 434; 435; 436; 437; 43s; 439
440; AL; 442; 443; AS; All; 44s; 459; 45l; 452
453: 454: 455: 456: 457: 45S: 459: 400: 46l: 462
463: AGA: 465: 466; 467: 46S: 469: 40: 47l 472
473: 474: AIS: 476: ATT: 47s: 479: 4sO: 4sl: 1872
4s3; 4s4; 4s5; 4s6; 4s7; 4ss; As9; 400; 49l; 1872
493; 494.
Also the following the claimants having forfeited
their right to presumption by nonentry, to wit:
Lots No l, 20, 26, 81, 81, 40, ll9, 100.
B. RUSH PETRIKIN, Register
THOs. MCKNIGHT, Receiver.
Land Office at Dubuque, /. To
May l, lS4l.
or The Galena Gazette and Iowa Sun will
insert and send bills to the Land Office, as well as
for the town OF Peru. 29-ts
- The sale Of the above Lots in the Town Of
BELisvlEW, is postponed until the FIRST MON.
DAY Of SEPTEMBER next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-26

man i, not IN the lest make him better other man.
Alas may readily unless he look to it, make him rorse
wrcchcd inflated Sindbag-iniatcd till he burst
and becone de0d lion; for whom as some ors has said,
there resurrection of the body; worse than living
dog! Burns i, admirable here.
And yer. alas, have observed escwherc these Lion
hunters the ruin ard death of Burns 1t was Nlcy that
rendered impossible for him live They gathered
round him in hi farm hndered his industry place
remote emo, Oh from them. He could get hrs Lionsra
forgotten honestly he disposed do He falls
dcontcnt> niscres faults the world getting
more dcsoac him; health character peace OF rnd all
gone solitary enough now 1t is tragica think of!
These ca came but to see him. of sympathy
with him. hatred him. They 10 get little
they 20; their and the Hcros life
went for it
Richter SAYS. 5he Island of Sumatra there is kind OF
Lighi-chacr, 1gge Fire-des, which people stick upon
splits. and illuminate the with night Persons OF
condition thus :ravc with pleasant radiance, which
they much admir-. Great honor 70 the Firelcsi Bu--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-26
kcrchief.

Fatal Afrqy-A man from the SOUTH named Villa
Emmon Mo has been in this cry several weeks went tor
Sn.e Of Mr. James Carleton, in Richmond street,
~bcrc h. was acquainted On going into the house being
=. ed somewhat intoxicated, he made assault
V Car!etons wife One Of the children into the
street and called for he and young named Charles
Reed in the employ of Mr.. John Wright, in Ann street,
hack driver, in and succeeded in getting Emmons
away from Mrs Carleton He then followed Reed into the
street attacked him and scuie ensued during which En-
x1ons stabbed him with bowie knife in the abdomen, liter
y cutting hin OPEN that his nestines cane through the
wound Reed succeeded in reaching his boarding house,
Mrs Reeds in Ann street, which was but few steps
distant. He placed on bed and medical AID was
cnled but no hopes are entertained of his recovery.
F-nops va, soon afterwards arrested BY the watchmeu,
and this morning was brought before the Police Court
where he underwent short examination, and then Hy
committed for further examination Wednesday next as
j. probable that Reed viii survive till that time and
in case Of rs DEATH Erlors will be indicted for murder
Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-26

J a late London paper says that the boy Jones' who
has been times found in tho chamber Of Queen Vic
toria declares that he any time make his way into
the Palace and that his only object curiosity he says
that he bad no feonous intention, but that one had
told him that he could get the Palace and could hear
the men and worcn talk he could write book and make
his fortune acrward discovered that the boy nao
previously listed Her Maeys arder, as at the time ne
was disturbed he was easng himself with cold meat az
potatoes which he had conveyed up stairs in white han
ktrchief
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-24

Bet above eli thtaFs. / ID i'm s.ot,an, IN
il'e iaurf easr, ~ tie ipty 4, .s..l,.
whrlhef vi. aaesaiiaa 81 ,sfr,.r. - -.
ialse ~ e. fabir. They eaaa,t sih.w. :.
~ acs Of ds'eeer, ihr aiifol putsu,nv Sc,
snch on emmy, though dciatsd nv soyr.
fFiga aolh"fiiy lnin y eauhifv e. r...~
with the sovereign ~ The a1eus,.g -. -.
DOT that enery ard ialiag his ne. g
derd csn be nothing bus sn ar, ~ -.
anSe. II can he nothing hot ,inla,,on N
territory vloiaiioG 81 the nsanleipnt l.w
me taiih 81 'frsi'cs, ard The law af rs,t..,.
| ne government IL tie aceused t,.y -,
prove, diplomacy nav elagr. Lu, az,
san only inquire whether he was IN ,,.o.
TO The deed, ~ 10 any act ol illegal yiatsn,.
which he knew would probably endAogrt
bumnn life. II satisfied thai h. Wa. ~,
a. sincerely hope they NAV be unon an.
evidence IN tie case before nv. thev win
then have tie pleasant duty 10 retlnrn, of
ptnnouncirg him not guilty. Ilut wb.,s..,
may be- ulelf conclusion, we lr,l a..
utmost CONFIDENCE, that the pfisan.r
though foreigner, Wi have no ;asi cans.
70 complain that he has suffered wrong a,
the hands ot an American lsfy.
Al our bands the prisoner had ,;et,
10 require an answer upon the facts prespn.
ted by has papers, whether in law H.. ean
properly be heden lo illal We have bsd
no choice hui TO examine ard pronounre
upon me legal character Of those fssts. IN
otder to satisfy ourselves Of The bearing
'hsv might have on the novel and imoor.
TAM question submitted. Tha, examine.
tl'n has led 70 The conclusion tina, we hay.
nn power 70 discharge the prisoner.
lie must therefore, hp rcmandcd To t,ks
NJ. ,r'ai IN The ordinary forms OF law.v
We hore there will be no more effo,,.
% wrcst Mcleod from the State Of New
fofk, but allow him /. be hro', 10 rial.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-24

ted and community suffer as much. BY the
UajUs, oppression OF an individas, as il
possibly eouid Il that individual should re-
sisi al officer while in the execution Of bis
duly. And most aasutedly, II an indivIdu.
oil merely escapes from su officer after ar
res. or eyades The service OF q civil writ,
community suffers more from outraged
justice by restraining that man Of his lib
erty than II would from The acts Of the
individual. To me then, the whole affair
is iuexplicabIe, nor can account far the
earnestness with which the necessity Of
binding over these prosecuted young men
upon so triveal an offence as is that ol
the accused, as shown on the examination,
was urged. upon no other principle than,
that having put The State to heavy bill
Of expense in chasing phantoms, they are
determined TO wiring out Of these already
too severely punished men, if possible,
enough to delray the expenses and "save
the State harmless" hoping thereby TO d
vert lie political consequences which
might grow out Of these proceedings.
.JgsTIcE.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-24
sWANToN. VIZ. JULY "a. lsal.

ahq joined The tories ard fought against
nus iormer political associates and friends.
and treated all sceh as fell into his HANDS.
with malignant aud vindictive cruelty.
ihis conduct on the part Of Mai. SERVER.
comedies with that Of certain Insti,ution
not far from Montreal, with one Of The
officers Of which, he is intimately connect
ed and from whom be doubtless learned
TO promise MUCH but perform MOTH.
ING. The only difference 10 the two
cases is, tile Major fought, murdered aud
destroyed those whom he was oath-bound
70 assist, while the Institution to which
we refer neglected 10 fulfill lis promises,
winch resulted 10 The entire failure OF the
revolt and The consequent devastation Of
whole villages and the wanton aud heart
less botchery Of the poor Canadians, whose
property was piliaged and burnt, the
chastity OF their wives and daug hters viola
ted by brutal and unleeling soldiery-
their countrynen inundated on the poiiti-
cal scatlold--incarcerated in gloomy don.
eeonS or sent to drag out a miserable exist.
ence in white slavery in Van Dieman's
Land !
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-24
CANADA.

what dreary, cheerlass prosper 10
presented, in the contemplation of the ait
nation or this Inflated country. us mast
history, Is replete with scenes Of blood.
cruelty and oppression-Its pmeen, aspect
IS gloomy, hopeless and fickeiing-Ils 70.
'ure 's wrapt 10 impeneusblr mystery.
From the earliest settlement Of Canada
down To the present moment, il has been
the theatre of multiplied ard aggravated
violations OF The rights and liberties If msn.
W hi'e this country was subject 10
France, her wrongs and grievances were
numerous and oppressive; bot when she
exchanged masters and becau. tributary
10 the British crown, her destiny VIVA
sealed, her fate fixed, and she doomed. for
long series of years, ~ eroan under
system OF unjust, arbitrary and Oppressive
legislation. Frosl that day 10 tie IRE emf.
her wrongs have multiplied-her burfers
have increesed-her suderings have avg.
menied aud her situation has become
more and mere hopeless. She has been
subjected 10 every species ri wrongs and
expressions Of which the mind Of man Ia
capable Of coBceiyiog. Her civil and reIi.
gious rights aud privileges have been cur
tailed, violated, ,tampIed upon and fnaliy
wrested from her.
For the lasi twelve years, her reopIe
have been aroused TO action--they have
peii,ioned and remonsirated--ihey have
petitioned the Throne and the Imperial
Pariiament-they have prsyed fer reno
val OF their grieseanees--tiiey have asked
Tor redress--they have demonstrated a
gains; the unjust and oppressive measures
by which they have been ruled--they
have protested against the violation Of
their constitutional rights and privileges
they have, in bold hot respectful terms.
demanded redress-they have imploTed
the inlerposiiion Of the Throne, 10 cave
them rom hopeless despair, desperation
and Teyoli--Bui all 10 vsin Their peti-
lions have been rejected. spnrned and even
trampled Upon--iheir circumstances have
been disreg afded--,nsuil las been added 10
injury, -and get we are told that ihey rad
Gao cause FOR sevol. - Non DieuH
How stupid, how ignorant OF human ma
inre and human rights, must that man be
WIN can utter such decIf,neli 10 the
name 81 common sense ! ask, for what
should people rebel against their govern
meet, il not FOR nampling pgon their YES
led rights For wbsi DID the immortal
heroes Of '76 rebel against the same power
that nov oppFssses Canada ! Iflhey were
Testified Ia throwing Of their allegiance To-
tie British crown, The Canadians vsss
more than iaslised,.l
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-24
(To be continued.)
CORRESPONDENCE.

MIR. Editor: Permit me through the
medium OF your paper TO say Jew words
in relation 10 certain Judicial proceedings
which have transpired OF late and OF which
tins village has been the theatre.
On the 7ih Inst, two individuals were
brought to this place on suspicion OF hav-
ing stolen an old chain cable belonging 10
Thomas Webster. On the day following
they were arraigned before Valentine Fer
ris ESQ.,, for examination, but the prose
cutting officer not having any evidence TO
warrant their being bound over asked for
continuance till the Monday following,
this the court very properly granted. The
prisoners were then committed 10 jail 10
await further examination. Monday they
were again arraigned but lol an other con
,inuance is moved for. Mr.. Webster, tnol
the God-like Dane) and the States Attor-
new, had secured the borders OF The Lake
/ in pursuit Of uiH-o-the-,risp witness, but
were forced 10 return without him Tor,
lack a lantern like, when they went where
he ,ens. he want there. The States
Attorney filed his affidavit before the court
70 the effect that, one Helms was a very
essential witness in the case, and that ne
believed that the said witness could be
fopnd within one week. To this second
nostuoaement, the counsel Tor the prison
ers objected as arbitrary and nhjust. But
all to No avail, The States Attorney said,
continue an other week, and Valentine
dared not disobcy. The prisoners were
remanded hack to Jail to swelter in that
oathesome filthy hole, only TO give anoth-
er weeks time TO chase the phantom
Helms at the expense of the State.
This was sertainly allowing To the state
an unwarranied latitude al the expense oI
the health and liberty of the prisoners
Again on Monday last, the prisoners
were, for the third time, brought up ioT
ex animation. And as no proof was pro-
duced they were discharged on the charge
of theft bot were Immediately arralgnec
on plea OF resisting the officer. IL was
shown, and that too by The procession,
that no violence was threatened, or done
to the officer, all they did at the worst,
was simply to cast of their Boat and went
on abou, their business, yet Mr.. Stevens
said they must be bound over and II was
done. have been converssnt with Inc
proceedings and decisions OF courts oil IN
ouitv both in the United States and 10
Canada for The last ten years, yet | must
saw that, | never witnessed such corsum-
ate ignorance or willfnl injustice, as was
manifested BY the sitting magistrate on
This examination. ! am far from wishing
10 have the laws Of our country tramrled
nooo or sc, at defiance, but bold that The
rights and liberty OF single individual arr
equally az sacred as the laws Of the com-
mouwealth, and hence the honor and dig
nity Of lbe laws, may be as grossly viola
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-24

Mr.. Editor.-In the 18th
No ofyour Paper, | find an al
fusion 10 n certain clerical
transaction which lately occur
red in our vicinity. In the re-
marks alluded to, it is intima-
ted that +" Church discipline"
had been brought in" to the
aid Of a certain "brother in
Christ" who sought to rob the
widow and the fatherless."
In regard to this subject, al
low me to say, that an assump-
ton of power, unprecedented
in the annals of church history,
has been exercised in this case,
a power altogether at varience
with the simplicity of the Cos
pei of Jesus Christ and the true
principles Of plain common
sense. To this unwarranted
proceeding, an indignant COM
munity has set the broad seal
of honest condemnation. When
we see an Elder of d church
call together his deacon and
four females to determine by
an exparte investigation, a
matter Of controversy between
the widow and her brother-in-
law, and that too in open def
ance ofthe laws ofthe land, it
is high time TO proclaim the
iniquity and expose the author.
The subject matter OF dis
pute is some clothing which
belonged to the widows deceas
ed husband, and of which
i" her brother in Christ" sought
to deprive her. These articles
had been taken away from the
widow but were ordered back
by the commissioners for APP
praisal; and it was from an
attempt to wrest them from
the widow, that this difficulty
has originated. This is not
the first attempt of this worthy
brother to obtain a widows
living, though not, until of late,
under the garb of our holy reli-
gion. Justice may long delay
but come it will sooner or later.
Public Indignation has been
aroused and the villainy shall
be exposed, and if necessary,
place, date, names and witness
es, produced.
Heman.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-24
TuE NORTH AMERICAN

I. .ssae5 every Wedaesdoy, under the sUpe,in.
,..ssass II an Association OF Gentlemen.
T,rm,.--ose dollar and dfy cents for 2 months,
a.. sollaf saf eighi months, fifty cents for iour
,..n,hs. payahle invariably IN advance.
fS Lsiiefs on business, communications for
-.se,,tai,aa. kc. &c. must be addressed to the
pshishef, aud postpaid.
ky. Those forwarding five new Subscribers,
p,I be entitled 10 s'Sth copy gratis.
E- Advertisements couspicuously inserted, and
81 reasonable terms, particularly for those who
s,hef~ise tsifoniEe the paper.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-24
IIen1an.

"a late English paper SAYS, il IS reported
that OF account Of The extreme heat, or
from some ether cause. Queen Victoria
has abandoned the use Of eofseis for the
season
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-24

"tKRsrvrnr TO rms Exp."
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-14
INDIAN CORN-CUTTING AT THE
ROOT AND STOCKING.

We have been accustomed for few years
past to this process, and we prefer it to topping
the stalk, and leaving the corn standing. We
have no doubt that the slower is worth more !;
and we have no doubt that the corn is sweeter
and heavier. The summer grains, wheat, rye
and barely, are lessened in quantity and de.
Perforated in quality, by standing uncut after
the straw begins to turn yellow and, until ex-
perience proves the contrary, it might be expec-
ted that the same would be true in relation to
Indian corn. Our experience is in accordance
with this expectation. Some ears from our
field, taken where the stalks had been topped,
and other ears taken from the stocks were ex-
hibited at the show of the Essex Agricultural
Society, last autumn, and the committee on
fruits and flowers, publicly, in their report,
pronounced that the best which was taken from
the stocks.
Process.-About one week later than the
usual time OF topping the stalks, when the
husks on the earliest ears are beginning to turn
white, cut at the root, laying three or four hills
together for bundle; lay the butts or bottoms
even the corn may be bound up Immediately,
green as it is; or it may be left open day OF
two to dry. Rye straw, bulrushes or chair
flags are more convenient for bands than the
corn stalks. After the bindings of the bun.
dies, the corn may be stocked Immediately. ia.
king eight or ten bushels for a stool, around
the top put two or three bands and if these
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-14

be well put on, the rains will not penetrate so
far as to do any harm.
Fears may be entertained that in this con-
dition the corn will mould. But our expert.
ence teaches otherwise. We have had it in
this situation through successive days of warm
wet weather. and no injury suffered. Here it
is secured against frost, against birds-(but not
mice 1T is mostly secured against the dirt
which autumn rains throw upon the leaves
and husks. Let it remain in stock until it is
well dried-from three to five or six weeks
Large stalks stand in stock much better than
small ones. The larger the corn. the better is
it suited to this process of curing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-14

IN THIS PAPER ARE PUBLISHED THE PUBLIC
ORDERS, RESOLUTIONS, LAWS, PUBLIC
TREATIES, ECT. OF THE UNITED STATES,
BY AUTHORITY.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-14
T PuBLIc.-No. 7.

Virginia military land war; 'nts and returning
the surveys thereon 10 the General Land office.
Be ii enacted, &C., That the first section of the
act entitled " an act TO extend the time for lnca
ting Virginia military land warrants, and return
ing SURVEYS thereon to the General Land Office"
approved july 7th, eighteen hundred and thirty
eight, as to all warrants issued prior to the tenth
day of August, eighteen hundred and forty, and no
others, be, and the same is hereby revived, and 10
continue in force until the first day of January,
eighteen hundred and fory-four.
Approved, August 10, lS4l-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-14

The PEOPLES Pass is printed in The Brick
Building North end the Bridge by
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-14
EPHRAIM Markham,

by ,rhom all orders for printing Books Pamphlets,
Bills. Cards, &c., Of every description, ,ciH be neatly
and fashiondbly erecuted, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-14
TERMS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME.

Village subscribers, $500
Mail subscribers, 900
individuals and Companies who take at the office, sl75,
so cents if paid in six months.
ompanies stage routes, Sl,15
I50 if paid in six months.
Those who take of Postriders 81 90
Companies and individuals off the LIS
l.50, if paid in six months
No papers discontinued until paid except at the
option the proprietor No payments Carriers allowed
cept ordered by the proprietor
be addressed the editor Posi- PAID
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-14

The FATHER OF DANIEL WEBsTER.-ln an
address, some years ago, by Joseph Hopkinson
before the Zelosophc Society in Philadelphia,
the orator thus alludes to the father of Daniel
Webster:
"The father of Daniel Webster was tho
cultiyator of few acres of land in New Hamp
SHIRE He supported himself and his family
by his personal labor; literally by the sweat
of his brow. To selfish and short-sighted
view, his son was destined for no higher en-
pIoyment; and, had his father reasoned as
selfish and short-slghted parents do, he would
have thought it to be time and money thrown
away to have given his son education beyond
the wants of this situation, and would have
hurried him from his grammar and arithmetic
that he might have the benefit of his labor IN
the corn-fed But he neither reasoned nor
acted thus. He afforded him the best and full
lest instruction. What harvest did this wiSe
and excellent parent reap when his son
rose to the high eminence he occupies with
what a conscious and noble pride, with heart
OVERLOOKING with rapture he could say-this Is
the fruit of the labor of my hands; this is the
reward of my care. The boy Of the GOODS IS
the man of the Nation, giving honor to his
country and receiving it from her-his famo
and her fame spread together to every part OF
the civilized world. Who would deprive nm
self of the possibility of such gratlficatlon Tor
a sordd calculation of the time and expense
of such an education?'