davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
IMPORTATION OF TEEEsiNO
SHEEP,
WEATHFRsFIELD, VT, Feb. 70, 1911.

WEATHERsurLD, Vt, Feb. 10, 1914.
Messrs. BLAKE AND Baby :--Gentemen !:
Some eight or ten weeks since, saw an art-
Gle in your paper extracted, believe, from the
Albany Cultjvator, purporting to give an &C
count of the introduction of marno sheep into
the United States, for the benefit of pos,ertv :
which account sayored much more of a want of
information on the part Of the writer than of
his capacity TO instruct posteriiy. | intended
Immediately TO have answered it and corrected
his errors, but various ayocatons drew OF nv
attention from it until | received a letter from
l.. ID. Gregory Esq; and enclose a copy Of
the answer as aifardog Information OF yelia,
bic character, which my official situation, and
being principally concerned, amply afforded me
the means Of obtaining, and which | take the
liberty to transmit to you for publication, in or
der to correct that writer's mistakes or intention.
al misrepresentation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
Respectfully, WM. JARVIS.
WEATHERsFIELD, Jan 81, 1874.

l.. d. GREGORY, Esq,-Dear Sir In reply
to your letter of the 18th inst, requesting me
to give you an account of the Merino sheen of
Spain and of their introduction into this coun.
try, &c, sc, shall with pleasure do it so far
as my memory serves me, and | believe that
will be found to be tolerably correct, as long
since gave much attention 10 the subject, from
conviction that the wool growing business in
the United States would prove a source Of ma.
tional prosperity, In Spain the fine wooded
sheep are divided into two classes the trashu.
nantes or travelling sheep and the estantes or
stationary sheep. The wool of the trashuman.
ties is very much supe rior to that of the es,antes
owing, undoubtedly, to the superior care and
attention which is given to them The trashu-
nantes are owned in fiocks from 5000 to 10000:
the larger hocks are placed under the superin.
tendence of a mayoral, who has the whole con
troll over the flock and annually account. with
the owner for the nett income. Two shepherds,
four dogs and pack horse or mule are employ
ed for every thousand sheep. The travelling
sheep are divided into three classes, which take
their names from the provinces where they are
principally kept, viz: the Leonesa, which are
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
ELEGANT EXTRACT.

The following is an extract from an Grafton
delivered by DR.. George w. Bethu2,e before the
Literary Societies of Dickinson's College,
The Grafton opens with the following fine pas
sage:
"There is a story told somewhere, of one who
came back, after long absence, to the scenes
OF his youth. He had gone forth in early adven-
ture to distant lands, and the hope of return had
cheered his many years Of foreign toll until the
noon OF life found him drawing near once more
TO the only spot that he ever could call home
His heart beat more and more quickly as the
mountains around the village arose in the blue
distance ; then, as he saw the spire of the vii
lage church, or the well remembered trees
grown old but still green: and then he entered
the cheerful street. Many a dwelling was ia
miar, though touched by time but among the
groups about their thresholds, and those who
met him on the walk, there was not face that
he knew, or that knew him. He passed on
through the abodcs of the living to the resting
place Of the dead; and there he found craven
on stones, many names that were written on his
soul. All whom he had hoped to meet again,
were gone, or were buried, or had forgotten
him. lie was alone, stranger in his early
home. He paused to look around him. There
stood the venerable edifce within which his
young mind had been trained to learning. There
was the green where he had leaped and shouted
with his fellows. There flowed the little stream
from the shaded spring which had so often slack
ed his summer thirst. He followed it to the
path deep beaten IN the sod lie stopped and
took one long cool draught his tears fell on the
calm waters face ; he lifted his hat from his
head, breahed prayer, and departed to return
no more.''
"Wlth some such emotions does your orator
I address you now. score of years has passed
\since he left, for the urgences of mature life
these academic shades, dear from Thousand
dnemories of happy youth. They we're ther
pSpulous with his friends, and their classic ex
citations were directed by the kind and parenra
solicitude Of teachers to whose skill, dety an,
gratitude can never make sufficient PAYMENT
He has trodden the college walls again TODAY
and, has seen within them many happy faces i,
the bloom Of youth but those whom he love,
to greet with frank regard, are all gone. SOM
are in the grave; the rest widely scattere
through cold world, never to know again tn
buoyant happiness and careless wealth of affec
ton that here blessed them and him. But thank
be to God the fountain of truth at which the
drank, still pours forth its living waters tn
path to it still deep beaten by youthful feet, an
have come to take one draugtt with you; t
send up prayer to the father of lights, VIII
causes it to fow-and to go my way"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
SECTION SIXTH.
Of Night Soil, Hog Manure, Horse and
Sheen Dung.

These have not all been analysed with
the same degree of care, and as often, as
has cattle dung. Some, as for instance,
night soil, have been examined thoroughly
but once. Now. it is not quite far to base
our reasoning upon these single analyses,
and say that this or that manure contains
this or that salt in greater or less quantity
than another.
The quantity and kind of salts are mate
rally affected by several circumstances
which will be considered in the next section.
An analysis made when the animal is fed
and worked one way, will vary from the re-
suit which would be obtained when the cir
cumstances are varied. 1t is, therefore,
quite useless, in the general consideration of
the composition of manurcs, TO enter upon
the details of each. General results, gener-
al expressions of facts, are sufficient for un-
derstandlng the nature of animal droppinps.
1t is well ascertained, however, that all these
droppings, of various animals, contain es-
senialiy the same salts as does cattle dung.
They all contain portions of each Of the
substances which form plants 1t will be
enough for the purpose Of this Essay, to
present TO your eye, reader, a table, showing
the proportions of water, mould, and salts,
which the dung Of yourself and your stock
contain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
THE SONG or THE SHIRT.

With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red,
A woman sat in unwomanyrags,
PLYING her needle and thread
Stitch! stitch stitch
In poverty, hunger, and dirt,
And still, with a voice OF dOlorous pitch,
She sang the "Song of the Shirt"
"Work -work-work
While the cock is growing aloof!
And work-work -work
Till the stars shine through the roof!
It's o! to be slave
Along with the barbarous Turk,
Where woman has never soul 10 save,
If this is christian work
work-work,
Till the brain begins TO swim;
Wordsworth -work,
Till the ewes are heavy and dim
Seam, and gussct, and band,
Band and gusset, and seam,
Till over the buttons fall asleep,
And sew them on in a dream!
60! Men, with Sisters dear!
Q! Men, with Mothers and Wives!
1t is not linen woodworking out,
But human creatures lives!
-stltch-stltch,
In poverty, hunger and dirt,
Sewing at once. with double thread
A Shroud as well as a Shirt.
"But why do talk of death
ThatP Phantom ofgrlsly bone,
| hardly fear its terrible shape,
1t seems so like my own
Because of the fas's | keep
o, God that bread should be so dear,
And flesh and blood 50 cheap!
"Work work-worl!
NV labor never flags:
And what arelts wages 2 A bed of straw,
A crust of bread-and rags;
a tatterd roof-nnd this naked floor
A table-a hroll' n chair
And wall so blank, my shadow thank,
For sometimes falling there!
"Worh-work-w
From weary chime to chime;
Worl;-wotk- work.
As prisoners work for crime!
Band, and gusset, and seam,
Seam, and gusset, and band,
Til the heart is sick and the brain benumb'd
As well as the weary hand.
Work-work-
In the dull December light,
And wOrk-work -work,
When the weather is warm and bright
While underneath the caves
The brooding swallows cling,
As if to show me their sunny backs,
And twt me with the Spring.
Oh but to breathe breath
Ofthe cowsllp and primrose sweet
With the sky above my head,
And the grass beneath my feet!
For only one >ho,t hour
To feel nS | used to feel,
Before knew the woes of want,
And the walk that costs me meali
"Oh! hut one short hour!
4 respite however brief!
No blessed leisure for Love or Hope;
But only time for Grief!
4 little weeping would ease my heart,
But IN their brny led
NV tears must s,op-for every drop
flinders needle and ,hreadW
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyeiids heavy and red,
A woman sat, in nnwomanly rags,
PLYING her needle and thread
Stitch stitCh--stitch!
In poverty hunger and dirt.
And still, with voice Of dolorous pitch
Would that its tone could reach the Rich =
she sang this Song of the Shir!'
London Punch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
y MATRON OF '76.

Mr.. Barto of Ferrisbureh, a few DAYS
since, left at our office for inspection, a lock
Of hair taken from the head of Mrs. Mary
Bario, of lIinesburgh, who is now above
lO2 years OF age; and strange to say we
have been unable TO discover a gray hair in
it. The health Of the old lady, he informs
us, is exceedingly good,-she dresses and
undrcsscs herself with perfect ease and with
out assistance, her appetite is good and her
intellectual faculties remain unimpaired.-
She is somewhat noted for her socialtv,-
talks with familiarity upon all subjects
rccollects distinctly, transactions that trans
pred when she was but four years DID,
Gives graphic description of the taking of
Albany by the Indians, previous to the old
French war,-relates many of the events of
the French war and the Revolution, and
tells the different ages Of her own extensive
family, and large circle of grand children,
great great grand children, Tergennes
IGrmOntcr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
VOL. XVII,...No. 30.


same slock) that were sh'Dnel 20 the United
States Bia1j1s is but lIti'c o.er one hundred
miles from Lisbon. and all tho si,,,, ,,'..s,
,Lo., AL -. KY 80 al '''' '"epp pure en-
- 80 ' 'I,'''E' "c'r tAP"td HGn
nso'n' was tRen Consul thHrn, ava from ~.
nee was accurately acquainted with all tbe Shin
mcnts, as certificates of property from me ri
WAYS accouoanird fbc,, l'-..,i 49," '''~ -
nnto Loro,.,, ,, 80" u''e D5E" '"'S IA
H. + WI 't'' WITHOUT s'fnaiufe, IN
w. A'o'ly agricultural paper, within two cr
lHfee months. ms pretended with much flourish,
10 give history of tho i,on,r,,fion or ,,,r,.,,
uo this country. r,r tl,a bc,.'., ~,
Two anal f.,tie ,,, $50, w. 'o5 en- y
..;.. '.'s "'c essential Tor an 3isiorlca
N''''' i"o urst Is thorough know ledrc OF
MS suW'ct, the second great iinpar'ialltv. ru
50 tar rom correctly nflrninr re.ic,i,v lin.
writer has himself disD arei orea' j,,,or,,cn nr
/ n rrnss want of irn.,-, ID, 49,. ''''r'' or
,,,,,. ,,. ''t' '":' d. tHe ABOVE facts,
. az 7'F ''N'' RUN PAPERS IN NV possession.
! "''' '""'pd't gu WIN ".s statements, viii clear
| Y show.
/ FAaI now n c1mrI1nca with your wishes riva
you description Of the shop of the different f5cl,s
sent ~ 'Iis go n'rv. The Paunrs WIRE rI,uL,,Ji.
ore ot ihc hand so'ucst nlc g in S,aiu Thsv v,1,,
lotm'idnrh .-lr, rom bodied, wen sprc9d. 3,ra,,,,
on the back the neck Of the bucks rsinr in r,oJs,
ne curve from the wIlncrs to the set inc ON of ,bo
h'1i Their head handsome with aqu!iac curve Of tho
nose, with short, fine roesv hair on tho f,co %
generally hajr on helete the SIX in nratfv e,,,,oL H.
- not rolling up or d1ub ing about The o.i, %
rs IN eome other l3chs the Grimm in fine vol 3
not go short in many Other f,cks no o was
somewhnt longcr buti wqs close nn1 co,7roo. WI
was s2l' and silky to the tourh and the surllce wos
not 60 much covered with ann TEis GL , WIS
m Y owned by the Carlbusi,n Frior ~ Vili'-
were two hest nrriciltnriss in Sroin md 10
tuat order to the Prince orpo,cs ,, I'. ",9 go ny
mower The Negret liock we're the fallos e,mo l
! in Sp0n, brit were not handsomely formed bon,'
rather f. sided roach backed and lie nr,l ;,c,,
to sink down from the vifbers. Tho w,o '.G,''4
what shorter than the y,,uiar onJ ,,,'ro : u ii
skin was more loose and inclined IN Jll .,i'a lIe
of them were wooded on tLoir f,cos and I .',i mu.Y
their hoof-. all the loose eEinnoJ ro, ,.is 70
lnrs. The Arueirras were short lc,i ,' r' ~ '''"
bodel with loose skins. md vern ,tra ,.uoi ptoaa
their faces and arS.th7n anv oibor fl lc, , 49,
the wool more crimrod than Tho paul. o,l Nv,
than the Ncrretri but was lir md sf, 'u lI1s
formerly belonged TO the Moors Of Soain and -,
expulsion was bought hv the f,,,il, az 'a At ien
The wool in E1uanl was known ms H., ~ ,suC,IaS.
md was hi1hv esteemed iii rho brer , ~, LOCK
lo"is had large horns TIE Fec,r,l ,,.r. - nee
toll as the Paulars but not quite so ro1rj and broaJ
their WOO was crmned but not orto 60 , ;oL mage,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

a fellow having drank too much when
moving, was obliged to crawl home on his
hands and knees. While performing this
nice operation through pasture, the father
OF flock of sheep perceiving a black thing
approaching, lowered his head also, and
making rush, knocked the corncd thing
head over heels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

ee,ao,ad ,Lo e., H.. i; Ct. a. c.,
Wan. which sro corsiJar,i ,i,, ,, b., "a
the Sorian. which arc Jaon,,I i'.tIa i,,Corior I'm
the latter. never e,,, o,. 81 ,a So'.,;a nv
Sorian sheen and ,bnre r,ro small, If tlo,, from,
thor ranoral chor,ctor Jo.I c.'
the hest informed on The sr,ian o"r
81 are nasured in ,ho sr,9r,or on 10 ,,,,
tanous and bDlv corntrv If Jon., aJ ,l,n ,',.o
CASTLES. and in Inc fail 70 jri,o ;,,n,I. 1,sin.
of SPANISH Esirauadura 70 bo n,sInrn5 ,,ro,,,l,
the winter
~,
many Oh ,Iie'r HOOK are driven TWO hundreh
InIes rom me sumner TO the winter pasture
ana 'cs tsFSH, some explanation VIA be ne
cesS"ry lor inc pcter understanding OF the
cauIe "I 'nis fnAnagemen'' Inc paihs OF span
lsn E''ralnadUFa are subjected 10 an almost m
.'I'nn,e u'ou2't from me 'atcf part OF Apriit o
NV a"I"l',di cq. ,oN' Sat me rams commence
r ''' -I'' Vi ',GPieinIhr aN' continue ~
| '1'' c'r'J wv" vi .lI'ee o'!s I'D very heHFj
s''u"c.s ~ l'ie '',ror part oi March WhG"
. u'Vy S'"o1a''y '',' OH 'II INC aHd OF April 10
s'n vi stre" weeks from the iirs' ram from an
/ npi,"'n'! az b" waste nose plans are covered
WEI IA "tauiI'u' coa' {" Verdure and so con'm-
u wa P''h "s 'IP '"efhAmc'er rarely i".''
u'''W ~ VI I""Fe"Heit at SUNRISE Nhis'
W P''."s o. u'"7 pi'."cd up III summer ny
~ '"e '''u,' l'i'.Ns an" hi.y regions
~ "''' Wv d. "'i'iy Fc'Ia''lNE EtuS, Whc"
'"o'o net ,'a" pastures good throughout lhe
s..',IleI' ,''' u't"S are usually started lh
nc mon" :" NiH'l rom Inc pans OF Ef.ra-
tll'"' /" '"7.r summer pastures ana n oc'o,
~, DAYS dS''n' nGy are generally su5arcd
III s s' .a'ttI P''I %, way an" inc wool Is sent
" S.' N,lct" ana piuoa' me two nearest sea-
p'.s u" '"e'' Sn'ni,,r pi'tU:ca' 'or s1ie' ne
r"P..e.ois o' ''P '''cE5 always own lands IN
, 80. "''",'''"' ana ~ the pans suillcIent Tor
.. co." :''e'I summer ana WINTER pastures. From
.nc ''c"'nS,'l'CP o' 'he'r sLeep oeing LED the
ygar ioan' uP,' green indieF' was tie Eener-
VI ot''"'Vn III 'Pt'"' u''I Inc merlno would not
sugco'u III any ',.er country: But the expert
t , HI'uI !" '''|o"F' IN I,oo' by the nitro
"uO',"" III mat year oI tna spanish merIho, II
'Is uI'" prove, Uey"uu all question az WIN
p.opuI 'a,c al" management wool can be
s,oM" I.'p as E'H as me spanish, Wheh lea
rp'c Of! 'o."fr Io"r 10 SIX n9hths IN Inc year
~ 'H't '''y nave succeeded IN all countries
WHY '"e{ nave osch tF'eu' eNcep' ~ England
n.,u .''tI r'ora'on mere must unIoubled.y
~ ""'"s u '"c e"rc'h5 "uinIu''y 0! thaL Cit
'"-.t'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

PovERTY.--At late celebration. a poor
man who was present offered the following
toast 'Hear IS health to Poperty-it sticks
by YOU when all other friends forsake you"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

fore proceed to point out other manures,
composed of the droppings Of animals.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-06

Largo CaJbage.--In ourlast number we told
our readers, that we had beenprcsenled with a
couple of fine Turnips. This week we have
the pleasure of informing them, that we have
had the largest and heaviest CABBAGE sent TO
US, as present, that we have ever seen. II
weighed tuelre pounds, and measured about
three feet in circumference. What makes the
gift more valuable, is, that i: came from one OF
Carolina's fair daughters. Mrs. a. B. Addison,
of our village. who has. we are informed, many
equally as large. We think this Cabbage hard
to beat, either North or South; not excepting
the "State of Buneombe." Can any of our
EdgeGeJ friends come withinsa 'Jee." Of this
CaJbagc7 ifno,, lei them forever hereafter hold
their peace.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-06

We perceive by our exchanges, .halsom oil
eur cotemporaries have had the impadencc TO
DUN their DELINQUENT subscribers. Now we
should like to know, wba, rigM poor Pub.
Usher of a Newspaper has to dun any of his
rich patrons. He oughtto think it honor enough
to be permitted to send his paper to Governor,
Ex Governor, General, Colonel, Mujor, Doc.
tor. Lawyer, Merchant, Planter. Farmer, Me-
chanic, or evena Loafer, for three or four years,
without having the presumption to ask them 10
pay for it, they having subscribed.to encourage
its circulation. Why. we have been sending the
Edgsfeld Adrortiser to many OF the above
named gentry, for the last four or five years,
and hagen as yet, received enough to pay
for The few drops Of ink, with which this arti-
Gle was written, and still you nevcfh hear of uut
dunning our honorable patrons--oh no. that
would not do. We have come ID the conclu:
sioh that it is better to dun but seldom We
hope hone of these gentlemen will consider
this as a dun for them. We do no. intend to
cast any insinuations, on our ncver.paying
subscribers. 44
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-06
From the South Carolintan.
"OUR UNION is PERFECT"

Al Springfield, Mr.. Webster admitted
that there was one sort Of distinction. be-
tween The Wing parry. and what is called
the "lhird party" (Abolitionists;) but in
his speech in Boston Common, on the 10Th
ult. it appears thai this distinction has mel
ted down into '.mere non-essentials," and
the Whig aud Abolition parties are now
all one; as 10 the "main objects Of their
TOLL" and .'their cause is just, and their
union perfect" The following significant
sentence occur in the speech on Boston
Common, They both have. reference 10
the annexation Of lexus; aud when he
speaks of the "cession Of private opinion
on mere non-esseniials," he is supposed to
nllude to the reluctance of some of the
Abolition Wings 10 vote for MIR. Clay, on
account of his being Shareholder. To
obviate this. he assures them that their
''object is the same,"r that is, Abolilionism;
that "Henry Clay has said he is against
annexation, unless il is called for by The
common consent of the country" "and he
dare mol forfeit his word"
81 hold, unquestiouably, that the an
nexation Of Texas does tend, and will
tend TO the existence and perpetuarion of
African slavery, AMI The tyranny of race
over race OH this continent, and therefore
will mol 90 for it,"
mo great good is 10 be done except By
the entire anton Of the Whig party, and
that is uoi to be brought about Without
mutual accommodation and The cession Of
private opinion on mere essentials.
Thus on ly can The good cause go forward,
and the main object of our toll will be ac-
complished. (Checrs.) Thcn, when our
object is the same, nay we truly say;
"Our cause is just. and our union is per-
fect.' Loud aud continued cileering.)
This peech was made on The 18th Sept
On The 18th, only Two days before. the
Tribune, an accredited Wing organ in N.
York, contained notice, issued by the
Wing Central Committee of the State.
calling meeting of the Wings, and all
Others opposed 10 he annexation of Itras,.
at the Wing head quarters on Canal ST.
for The purpose of responding to the nom:
inalion of Mr.. Fillmore, all Abolitionls,. as
the Whig candidate for Governor! Can
Southern Wings see these things, and still
unite with the Wing Abolitionisls 10 ele-
vale Mr.. Clay to The Presidential chair ?
Surely
at is the very error of The Moon!
She comes more near the earth than she was
wont,
And makes man mad J"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-06
From The Charleston Observer.
CHISTIAN UNION.

The time ,pas when professedly Evan
gelical denominations could unite in form
ing Societies for The promotion of those
objecls of general beneyoience in which
none Of their peculiar and distinctive prin-
cipIes were compromitled-such as tho
Bible, Tract and Sunday School Societies.
But that time passed, or is passing rapidly
by. Almost every denomination seems
now to act for itself. and exclusively for
itself. There is less aud mingling logeth.
er of the Ministers and members of The
churches OH ordinary occasions; and on
extraordinary occasions; though The object
be general one, in which they are really
as much interested as any body else, few,
very few, are ready 10 cooperate toseth.
er, or manifest any zeal in the cause. The
meetings Of our Bible, our Lords Day,
and other general Societies, may be given
as proof that such is the state of the case.
Though great efforts have been repeatedly
made to secure large attendance, the as .
semblies on such occasions hayc been
meagre-nor more, if as many, as usually
attend oo ordinary occasions.
Now, The fact is, some of the Ministers
frown upon all these general efforts, and
will not announce them from their pu pits.
Others will not give up an ordinary NEE
ling Of their own in order to encourage
them, and sill others treat them with
cold and chilling Indifference Aud what
is to be expected from the people when the
Priests set The example? Such being the
case, prospect Of Tie day when "the
watchmen on The wells of Zion shall see
eye TO eye," is growing darker and dar
ker nor will there be brightness, till a
different, spirit is diffused through all The
charches. 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-06

We are informed thai the Miller excite
ment is doing its wors, among the people
of The lower part of N. Hampshire. In
Kingston, Mr.. A. N. Brown, publisher
aud printer, has become entirely insane.
His brother, carried away by the Delu-
sion, has given up every thing like work,
believing it to be clinging to This worlds
things. A few days since he was about
having a load of corn from his fields,
when, seized suddenly with the above
idea, he fell upon his kuess and prayed to
God 10 direct him how 10 act-whether to
carry the corn 10 the barn or leave it in
the ielJ--lhe decision was in favor Of the
latter course, and it was accordingly drop
ped for the bene6l OF the cattle. The be-
levers of,he peruicious doctrine n2thai
section, generally, have. almost entirely
neglected TO provide for future wants. ap-
Piles are ro,lins ON The trees, aud crops in
the fields remain unharvested. 10 New
inglon, likewise, the faualicism had made
alarming progress. We have yet TO
learn how far The expiration Of the Miller
':chronology" goes towards restoring
these deluded people to the reson.-Boston
Post. ia Fl. .,aa