davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
TAMMANY HILL HOUSE.

lar~l The subscriber respectfully
IrEnNI informs his friends and the
lhkkMl public, that he hns taken the
Tammany Hill Farm, situated about mile
from Newport, and IS prepared to receive
few boardcrs for the summer. The house
is beautifully located, and the rooms arc airy
and convenient A Tower, sixty feet high,
containing several stories. has just been
erected on the summit of the hill, from the
top of which, the surrounding country, the
ocean and islands Of the Vineyard are dis.
tiDctly visible ; two new bowling alleys, each
seventy feet long, built III very substantial
and firm manner, are also attached io the
place, and no pains will be spared to make the
house desirable one for visitors.
Tea parties accommodated at short notice.
Refreshments to DC had nt all times, at
the Tower.
The proprietor wishes it distinctly under
stood that both the Tower and alleys will in
var,atly be closed on Sunday, and the pub
lie are requested not to visit the place for
pleasure, that day.
SYLVESTER r. HAZARD.
| Newport, July ~, lSil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
THIS OCEAN H0US E."
A9.AE1.PO1t.Hy "a I.g
A new and fashionable establishment GoT
Summer Visitors.

I's1lIE Undersigned respectfully informs lis
friends and the public, that the above
named house will be completed end ready
for the reception oi summer visitors, about
the first of June nsxi. The binding - very
Icommodious, with large and airy lodging
rooms, pnrlors, dining rooms, &c, with oil
the requisites desired by fashionable visitors
who spend the summer IN Newport. tit Is
entirely new, and IN addition to It's excellent
interior arrangements, spacious plaZZa5 sur
round the whole establishment. The house
is located in the most healthy and pleasant
spot in Newport beng on the hill, within q
few moments walk of tie beach as well NJ
the Post Office, and all public places IN town
I-contarulng upwards of ono hundred lodg
lnr rooms. a number of which are connected
with paflors.
| A large and commodlous LIVERY sTAHL'
is attached to the premises, aud the ground
around are very spacious and dclight'nl.
JOHN q. WEAVER.
II Ncwpnrt, March -, 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
SPRING s. SUMMER GOODS,
GROCERIES,,
Now Landing and in Store,

80 Boxes Havana Brown Sugar;
10 hhds Porto Rico do.
40 barrels crashed g. powdered DO.
go Loavcs do;
100 hhds Molasses;
$50 Boxes Soap;
80 &" Starch;
100 bbls Mess Beef g. Pork;
5000 lbs n. York Hams;
Smoked and picked Tongccs & Sulmon;
$50 Kegs Lard;
2J do. Saleratus
800 Bags Coffee, various kinds
100 Chests fine Slack u Green Teas
100 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco;
With grcat variety Of other goods, com
prising the LARGEST STOCK and bcS
assortment Of Groceries ever offered in New
por, which shall positively be sold Cheap, il
lots to suit purchasers, by .
T.. T.. 81 w. NEWTON.
! June G. 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
NOTICE..

rpNIIE subscriber respectfully gives notice
n that he has taken the store, corner OF
Banistcr's wharf e. Thames street, and d-
rectly opposite the Eagle Hotel, where he
intends kcepinga general assortment OF fruits,
preserves, jclleys, spices, catsups, pickles,
macoroni, vermaclla, nuts, bottled and draft
ale bottled cider, porter and beer by tue
dozen or single bottle bottled and fountain
soda water, with or without syrnps, by the
dozen or single bottle Havana and Principe
Ccgars Gne cut chewing, Turkish aud
American smoking Tobacco pipes, bird
cages and bird seed and variety Of othe1
articles too numerous to mention. A share
Of public patronage respectfully solicited.
+. S. STANHOPE.
Newport, May IG, I8l1-tf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
LOOK Mere!
They 10 say there IS somcihing bcs,d
smoke, IN AD YER TISI.NG, and
IgucsS TH try Il and see Jor my

SGU-S0 mere goes
Z hereby inform my customers, (and that
they knew before, and all creation be.
SIDES, that am selling Goods as low, ana
little lower than anybody else IN town, the
quality consdercd-and dear reader, II you
have any doubts upon the subject you can
have them removed. by calling on the sub
scribcr, at his store IN Thames street, two
doors North of the Perry Mill, where you
will find first rate assortment ot FiHiLf
GROCERIE&--amongst Which, are Tyson
Young Tyson, and Souchoug Teas, OF va.
rlous qualities and prices Crashed loaf and
brown Sugars, of the first qna,y; Java,
Cuba and Rio Coffee Boston and New
York city cured lIams and Feet New Or
leans, Muscovado and Cuba Molasses, %c.'
and IN fact every thing usually found ~ a
we'll conducted E2.hiLl GROCERl
!STORE. Call and s"e. .
GEORGE B. KNOWLES.
Ncwport hprIl II, lSII
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
LEGAL NOTICES.

Court Of Probate, .1fiddteto,on, Juiy 10, 1874
VRyIlE Executors OH account on the estate
L. of Isaac Barker, late Of Mlddlctown
dec, was presented for examination aud al
lowancc.
1t is ordered thn, tho same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to n Court
of Probate, to be holden at the Town House
in Mlddlotown, on the third Monday in Aug
next, at o'clock p. IN. and that previous no.
tcc be given by publishing copy Of this
order three several times in the jferofd
oChe Times, for all persons interested to
appear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-wltnoss:
JOSHUA CoGGEsuALL, Pro. CIk.
July lS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
TWHoLE No. TAG

yesterday, Tor the past iiohtil'
'Ah, indrcd. had forgotten so
much ho better. Wen, Ambrosc, you
mus, say ,o the cook and Maria that
have no longer any need of their scrvi-
ces. And, Ambrose, you too must find
another place
Another place What do You
mean cried the astonshcd Ambrose.
.'No, snall die in'your aeryicc. 80.
madame, will no, leave you, let what
may happen,
Bot Ambrose, you 90 10, know my
situation
'Ah! you do moi know Ambrose,
mg!ara. lfyour income is 20 limited
that yon can not pay tho other people,
dismiss them at once, bu, do not de
serve 20 bc driven away with them.
have no iucrccnary soul
But, Ambrose, replied his mistress,
much moycd 1t this unexpected display
OF fidelity, i am ruined, totally ruined.
have sold cvory hing valuable that
p",acs,. 5hey have refused to grant me
Imy pcuslon--'
! 'Hcfuscd 10 gran: your pension p
lmpossjhlc =
/ Nothing ~ more certain.
'Ah good heaven !
we must adore the Dispenser OF all
rood said Madame dc Naronuc, and
submit 10 his DEGREES without murmur
III find great consolation, Ambrose, IN
I feeling perfectly resigned to this reverse
/ of fortune. Alas now many vi'tuous
families in the world may at this mo
.Imcni be in a worse condition than my
self |, at least, have no children dc
'lpcndcnt upon me, and have only 10 sui
lcr alone, aud that is little
No, no, cried Ambrose, in an ag''
tn,cd voice you shall never want while
y live. have arms and strength ; !
know how 70 work.
'Ah, my dear Ambrose, Interrupted
Madame de Varonnc, unable TO restrain
her tears, i have never doubted your
lIat;achmcnt, but will not abuse 1t. !
,|shalI only ask you to rent nc little
chamber. and SEQ if you cannot find
some employment for me in Saint G"'
main. ! can work lace, and do not wish
TO remain idle. have enough ready
money to pay my rent for IA few months.
This is all ask of you, and ali you are
able to do for mo
Whilst Madame &C Naronnc was
iIsucaking, Ambrose stood opposite, 81
lcut!y regarding her when she ceased,
he threw himself at her feet.
oh. nv beloved mistress y cried he,
. bear the determination Of your poor
Ambrose. Will serve you to the cnd
Of my life, with greater respect ""o
obcdienc. than nave shown YOU
Nou have done all IN your power i'
, render my lie happy, and | know vci)
, we'll that have often abused your GOOD
ness aud tried vour patience. Pardol
all lho faalts which my bad nature ha
led me to commit since have been u
',.your service. will repair them, res
assured, ifmy life and health are pre-
served 10 me
\ With these words Ambrose caugh
the hand OF his mistress, balhcd /, 1t
- ,..rars. and without waiting for reply
prcciptatcly left the room.
The lively gratitude which pencUoic'
tho heart ol Madame &c Naronnc may
be caai,y imagined. The conduct "
-, Ambrose surprised her SO much TIA
. she renamed, lost in establishment /
" a few minutes Lc returned carrying
little leather purse which hc lad uro
the chimney piece.
-, Thanks to God said he, thanks =
you and my late master, here are 'hni
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
})upnl0r Gales.
From the Ladies Magazine for July.
TIE COPPERSMITll.
Or Reciprocal Gratitude.
Or, Reciprocal GratilndC.

Translated from the Ersuc. sl Maiauo lg Gcniis,
By AlbcI1 Roland.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
The New York
COntribuliOnsihi Fire I,a-
sUrancc Company,

Offiec, No. : 11laIl=&trcrt,
INSURE Dwelling houses, Warehouses
Il and buildings IN general, merchandise,
household furniture, ships building, ships
IN pert and their cargoes, and every dcscrp'
ton of personal property, against loss OF
damage by fire.
j. SMITH ROGERS, President
K. w. MARrIN, Secretary
DmEcroRs.- Smith Rogers, James BrIar,
James Mcbride, John Adams, John llaggcrty,
Gullan G.. Vorplanck, John Johnson, Joseph
Kcrnorhan, John |. Palmer, Peter lorillardr
James Mccall, Robert McCoskry, Henry Ia
rish, Reuben Withcrs, William Scott, Fordl-
nand Suydam, Peter l. Novrus, Richard IRWIN
e. V. ) Roosovolt, T.. ID. lIurlbut, George i
Pollen, William Colgate, Lowell lIoIbrook.
| Tho undersigned arc the only authorised
agents OF SAID company in Ncwgor, and
they arc prepared to insure any of the above
named property in Newport and IT'S vicinity
the terms, SC, OF insurance will be made
known on application TO nq.
\ H. Y. CRANSTON s. SON.
\ Newport, Feb. -, lSll.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
Court Of Probate, .Ncupoh, Juiy |, 1911.

Court Of Probate, .Ncupoh, Juiy |, 1911.
NArnANIEL Ii. LANGLEY, Executor Of the
~ last VII and Testament of Benjamin
Clarke, late Of Newport dec, presents his
petition in writing to this Court, representing
TINT the personal estate which was OF SAID
deceased is insufficient for the payments of
the debts allowed by the Commissioners on
his estate and by judgment OF Court and
expenses Of settling his estate, and praying
that he may be in his said capacity authorised
to sell at Public Auction all the right, title
and interest which the deceased had at the
time of his death, in and to certain lot OF
land with the dwelling house md other
bdildngs thereon situated IN said Newport,
bounded northcry on land Of Il. Seattle /;
south OH land Of Charles Budlong cost on
Thames street, and west on land Of said
Seattle, or so much thereof as may be ncccs-
sary to make up the deficiency CT SAID per-
sonal estate, for the purposes aforesaid, with
Incidental charges, and said petition IS read
and received and is referred !cr consideration
TO Court OF Probate, 20 Lc holden al the
Town Hall in Newport, on the FIRST Monday
10 August next, at o o'clock, a. IN. and 1t iG
ordered that notice thereof be given accord
inr To law, by an advertisement three weeks
IN the Hcrnld Of The Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
GBOOTS & SHOES .

at TO. l57, GDangrs= :&trf.t.
FIN An CXtcnslgc assortment o!
decidedly superior workman
ssea-S-. ~TST ship. and OF the most teslra
10. bic patterns, Tor the seadon
to which additions are constantly mixing
Custom made shocs that need no recommen-
dation but whnt is found IN being worn; and
n variety of cheap shoes, selling at less than
cost When the quality OF this stock, 10.
gcthcr with the prices, 10 considered, cnsto
mcrs will find the same real value cannot DC
often had for tho same moncy-and especial
ly on Rhode Island.
MOSES RI BEEDE.
| Newport, 3D. mo- 2Sth, lSll--u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
Court Of Probate, Ciuk's Office, Newport
IilU gH ISll

Court q IF0Odtc, ,tet CVtcC, .'c"Po't'
Jldy oh, 1874.
vENIIE petition of William Fluddcr and
Samuel II. Jack, who are named Eyccu-
tors in the last will and testament OF Alcxan.
der Jack, late Of Newport decd which will
has been proved, approved, allowed and re,
corded in the Registry of the said Court OF
Probate, the said petitioners therein declln.
iur the said trust, and praying in behalf OF
themselves, and the others interested IN said
Estate, that William A. Jack of said New.
port, may be appointed administrator with
The will annexed, on said estate OF Alexander
Jack, deed. the consideration thereof is re-
ferrcd to a Court of Probate to be holden o.
The Town Hall, in Newport, on the first Mon
day in August nc2t ato O'Clock n. N. c
Which time and place all persons interested
are notified to appear and be heard IN th'
premises, and that notice be given thereo
three times in the Herald of tie Times.
by order Of The President,
L. B. IlowLAND, Prob. Clerh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
pIaMbc DAGUERREAN Gallery
OF FhTtNT
Colorcd Photographs,

Al the Muibome House, Thames
Street; - Cont Street, Eosion; Sol
Broadroy, .Nc,c York; 1876 ChcSGHt
Street, PhjladcLpbia, constituting the
Oldest and most extensive Establishment
Of the KIND in the world, and containing
upwards of 1000 PIcruREc. .limUmce
Free.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
= HA' / ] S.
Spring Fashion, i6r'1i Tor 1871.

'vsyllE subscribe. has just received !nII
supply of Beaver and Mole SKIN Hats
Of The spring fashion, which he oilers TO the
public nj extreme low prices.
ALso-just received, large assortment oI
Gcntlomch's YOUTHS and Chidrens cloth
and velvet Caps, OF The newest styles, very
low.
Cash given for Mink and Mnskrat Skins.
JOSEPH b. WEAVER,
Mar. %. l3l, Thames street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
FOR SALE,

Es.sIIrx built dwelling house, situated
TtSTsiiH at the corner of Thames and
@ @9-B Young streets, well known as
having been for many years the residence
Of Mr.. John G. WLltchornc. The house
contains 3 rooms on the lower floor, wide
hull large kitchenand wash room attached,
and an extensive storc-room. On the second
floor, 5 rooms with convenient closets and
garret above for tho storage Of furniture
&c. There is also large wash house with
iron boiler, &C., apart from the house, which
is used as bathing room-an abundant and
never falling supply Of water, being brought
into both the house and wash room troLl a
fountain or resavolr OF water, 20 feet square,
situated in Bowcry street, md forming part
of this property. There is n head CT from
ID to 20 feet of water, which can at small
expense be converted into on ornamental
fountain in tho garden. The lot attached To
the house ls 100 feet on Young street, and
81 feet on Thames street; II contains good
garden, with grape vines, ounce trees, &C.,
and one OF the finest asparagus beds IN the
town.
! Also, lot adjoining the above premises,
measuring 73 feet on Thames street, 20 feet
in the rear and l30 feet on Howard street
This lot contains about 20 young and flour
ishing ounce trees, and has also fountain
Of water. The lots are well fenced. For
terms, &c, apply TO
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH.
! Newport, May 9, ISll-(tE)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
NOTICE..

NOV. as my hand is in, guess III touch
LN up the delmqucnts little. would take
It as great favor, /! al ilose persons VINO
arc indebted to me, either by Note or Book
Account, Of over three months standing
would call at the captains Ohicc aud Set.
tie :" cos w. | wants tt does. Nutl srd.
GEORGE B KNOWLES.
NnMnnrI. Ami II. lsll.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-01

Miss Dix, of Boston, is cmulaiing the
example of Mrs. Fry, SO famous for her be-
nevoent interest in the welfare of those whom
the world regards as ou,casts. We learn from
the Evening Post that Miss Dix lately passed
through Utica, on her return home, after hav-
ing visited all the poor houses anG many OF
The jails in this State, with view Of ascer-
tanning by personal examination the condition
of the insane in our jails and poor houses.
She has visited every county in the State, has
travelled over three thousand miles by night
and by day, alone and unattended, deirayng
her expenses entirely from her own property.
accumulated while an ins,ruc,ress at Boston
Last year she made a similar tour through
Massachusetts, and presented to the Legisla-
ture OF that State memorial in relation To the
condition of the insane confined in cages.
closets, cellars, stalls, pens, chained, naked
beaten with rods, and lashed INTO obetiience'
The Utica Democrat says that her visits to
the poor and almshouses in this State have
presented cases of as great suffering and COM
iortlessness as she found in Massachusetts, and
that she intends TO lay before the public, or
the Legislature, statement of the facts which
have come under her observation during her
tour.-.4t60ny .4drer
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-01
TEN UPON ELEVEN.

Monsieur Jarvais had a steed for sale, which
he recommended as zone yer fine animalle-one
horse elegant eXtraordinare."
"How old do you call HING" asked the purcha-
ser.
"Ilow old7" said the Frenchman, ivy sar he
Is snmson like fen upon eleuen.''
mo oderl''
''No sair, he is no older vat tell you''
son your honor?"
'Oui, sare, on me very sacre honor, vat me tell
yon is the trute-he is no older ten upon elev-
en-! me no cheaty you avec de azghe de horse
lie is no more as vat tell you"
The horse was purchased under full belief
That ne was no more than len or eleven years old.
But the new owner was short time afterwards
told by Judge Of horse flesh, that he had got
moEstronsly bitten by the Frenchman in regard
TO the age of the steed, which was at least twice
as old as he purchased him for.
Upon this he went in a great fury to e..
| Frenchman, and exclaimed
"Coniound your French tongue. the horse is
twice as old as you said.''
"SaIe!' exclaimed Jarvas, with well feigncd
establishment.
"Sir, I'll sare you, you lying, smooth tongued
scoundIel''
''Me lie! me one scoundrel! vot you accuse
me ha! You is Won lie yourseIf--you is Won
grand impudence, -! You come here to
curse me Tor lie -
''I on needn't bristle up TO me, Monsieur, / can
CAV W t"o fIeHchiheh just IKE you dl one meal.
"Diable! Vat! you eaty me-you Won diabie
dam! lou Won savage-von Wild anmale bruit,
"'rhere is no use in all that Monsieur. You're
lying william; you told me cock and bull story
about The age of that horse which is all no such
thing"
- -! It's no such Thing; It's no bull and
cock, vat Inc sells you de horse Sare, you
be"
"What!'
Under Won grand mistake, sare; Won grand
mistake: l say nothing at all about bull and
cock. sell you Won horse. Mon Dicu,'
"But you cheated me in the age. The horse
am credibIy informed, is at least twenty, if moi
twenty-one years oldr
! "Oui, Our, dat is dc azghe; yes sare, dat is
what call him"
"The devil il is! YOU told me he was Ten or ..
I leven."
mo sare, no tell you he ten or eleven Da
is one grand mistake, sare. Dat leetlc word you
put IN, me no put him dare. Me say de horse
/ ten upon eleven"
"Well, what's the difference?
! "Dlfierehce bah! you Angish Ameri
cane, and you not know de difference tell betwisl
you angllahe word! Or-he no upon--upon-ht
no or. Me no Anglishe, but SAFE dare one CRANE
/ difference betwsh de two leete word"
81 know there's difference" replied the purcha
ser, "but you meant to cheat me in the age of thu
horse; you meant should understand you ten o
| eleven"
''Sare," returned the Frenchman coolly. 'dart
is we're you make the grand mistake. | tell yor
de horse vas Ten upon eleven; dat is vat me un
derstand Ten more eleycn--vat you call Won am
de twenty"
"BOt you meant TO deceive me- said the pur
chaser doggedy."
"Decelve yOul Mon Dieu me deceive yor
Won Americana Yankee, vot cheat do dable
- me sell honest horse for vot you call VOL
and de twenty; me no can possibly cheat yor
-; It's no cart dat you put de horse afore,' d.
honest azehe OF de horse is vot tell you, ten OF
eleven, and you find bi,n so.'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-01

FRANCIS XAVIER MARTIN, Chief Justice ol
Louislana.-Passing down Royal street a day
or two ago, we met small infirm old mau
There was but little flesh on his bones and
no sight IN his eyes; his hair was short and
grey, and his cheeks were hollow. He wore
threadbare surtout, and an Old shapeless hat,
which covered almost half his shriveled face
he was led along by lazy looking ragged
negro boy, on whose shoulder his hand rest
ed-the boy THUG answered the double pur-
pose Of e%ai a support.
"Who is tnaI person passing Z" said stran-
ger, who stood at the entrance to the Read
ing Room, speakirg to resident citizen
"1'ha:," said the latter, sis Francis Xavier
Martin, who is now, and has been, for more
than quarter of century, the presiding
Judge of the Supreme Court of the State.
Though toiteriug, as he seems 10 be, on the
brink of the grave, he is still close attendan,
on his judicial duties; though broken down in
body, he is unimpaired in mind. Some of his
physical functions, his sight for instance, has
failed him but his mental qualities are per-
feet and unuroken, and his opinions are even
now looked up TO, not only by his associates
on the bench, but by the whole Louisiana bar,
as model of sound legal doctrine and wise
jurisprudence, and shabby as he looks, lean
ing on the shoulder of that negro boy, he is
said to be millionaire in the way of wealth
Such is Francis Xavier Martin, President of
the Supreme Court Of Louisiana and Historian
OF the State. That he should attract the no.
iice of a stranger who would sec him passing
to or from the Court, is not matter of sur
prise, for few more singular looking men are
10 be met in the streets of this great city than
Judge Martin, Of the Supreme Court.-.N O..
Picaymie
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-01
II u w G. 90 ID S .

FNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public in general that he has just
received general assortmen, of articles in his
line, consisting in part of the following articles:
Fresh Bunch RaiSins in quarter, half and whole
Boxes, soft shell Almonds, Pecon Nuts Eng
lish Walnuts, Palm Nuts, Filberts, Pea Nuts,
Alspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Nutmegs, Ground
Ginger, and Pepper, Loaf and Brown Sugar,
Coffee, Tea. and Salt, Best Principe Spanish
and half Spanish Segars, Albany Ale and Lon
don Porter in pint bottles, Cheese, Sardines
and Fresh lemons; also general assortment
OF Toys, all Of which will be sold low for cash.
or on credit TO punctual customers; also a gen.
eral assortment of fresh Candies and Cakes,
manufactured by himself.
MERRILL CUSHING.
Stanton, Nov. 80, IS43.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-01

An IMPORTANT DEctARATIoN.-SirW Walter
Scott SAID seriously, in his autobiography,
Through every part of my literary career ]
have felt pnched and hampered at my own
ignorance" What world of thought in
these few lines, and how important do they
seem when we learn that he who occupies the
noblest niche in the temple of fame, conse-
Grated by achiey ements Of intellect unequallel
in splendor, has placed an acknowledged
OF regret on record, that he was hampered by
gnorance.--When the student tires of his
task, let him remember wha. the great author
regretted /; and while he feels that although he
may never match the eagle-hight oc The Wiz
ard of the North, he can learn lesson of llu-
mIhiy as 20 the extent of his knowledge and
receive all impulse TO persevere