The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07
HARTFORD, Augustus, 1916.
Trinity Coatgs-Parthemon Societys Exhibition
Junior Exhibition

|
Trinity Coasgs-Parthsmon Socisty's Exhibition
| Junior Exhibition.
| For two or three days past, there has been Cir
culated to chosen ones, neat little billets,
enclosing a card, which acted as an "open
sesame" upon the door-keeper at the new and
splendid "Amerlcan Hall'' last evening. On
Monday your correspondent received one of the
invitations. In answer, your correspondent at
tended last evening at the above mentioned hall,
which long before eight o'clock, was filed with
the beauty aud intelligence of the city of Hart
ford. The ladies put on their best smles-best
"bibs and thinnest understand dresses a la
| mode.
In the following you will find an account of the
Eighteenth Anniversary Exhibition of the
1Iran, ,sy GSlsgs s ,ParthenOn' Tuesday evening,
ORDER ExERcnEs.
Music" Hail Columbia" by Hartford Brass Band
Prayer by Professor Jackson.
l.. Latin salutatory.-R w. H. Jarvis, Connecticut
This colsgan appeared and acted well versed in
fell dead upon tho of hundredhs of the
men and women present
II this speaker carries with him into worldly affairs,
Tin which long he will take part the high and
in few years, hear good account of him. He main
tsined that genius is gem within man. which requires
labor and toll to produce brance and resplendency
That its possessor must toll and creep-mus creep like
the vine twisting and turning itself slowly around the
obstacles which IL meets, and make those obstacles
tribute to its suppo-that money cannot purchase it
Icing and honorable lives ancestry cannot supply it.
stsr, Calhoun, and Van Buren,. portraying the genius
possessed by each His oratorcal powers decidedly
ss no
advanced judge "the faculty" had not applied the
pruning knife" as closely as on commencement days
8. Society Oration-(Wiiiiam wilberforcs)-w. F.
Psttss, jr, Kentucky. Excused on account of i'll
= PSsm..Gssni'ks. an Indian Legend)-w. G. Chip
man New York
sines delivery II c. would break himself Of his
bad delivery, and dsclsim Just he would speak to
friend, he would be o. X.
s.. orstion-- freedoms Destiny)-s. Benedict. New
This orator handled his subject in mastery manner
although should dissent In few Of his minor ideas
which he advanced But that Christianity is the hand
maid and sustaner Of freedom cheeruly coincide to
him. Ignorance is the death Of Freedom.
9. Observation-Disclosures Cortes)-E. Faxon Con-
necticut
This piece was well spoken-principally historical
and ofcourse interesting
7. Grafton. american Aristocracyl-0 s. Gilman,
Connecticut
Gilman is promising graduate. The way he hit the
so and weak spots of the moneyed arisocracy-the
length q his purse and BY his rich relations instead Of
his intellect his soul rich. There few unea
~ shoulders at the close t Of the coat II will do them
good hope. The audience generally responded heart
ly but modestly several imes during its delivery lPro.
fessor J. made singular request in asking the audi
ence to refrain from such respectable marks of approba
ton, because he afraid should tumble into the
cellar The idea preposterous for there Is not
stronger built hall in the city !
Essay.-(Artihcial State of socisty)--J. Bridge.
Massach usetts
This Essay caused considerable Autteriig amongst the
tops who are made men" by their tailors and amongst
those who make the almighty dollar their standard for
judging The young hit the nail the head.
music.
Q. Anniversary Poem.-(The Psge)--J. B Wakefield,
Connecticut.