davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29
DESIRABLE Farm Ar AUCTION

DESIRABLE FARM AT AUCTION.
WILL be sold on Tt ESDAY the 5th day Of S-pt-m-
=, lsis, At public auction. a, II O'Clock, On the
premises, riihont rtssrrs, that we'll known Tract Of
LAM recently occupied by Robert 81. Puliam, deceas-
Gu containing, ny recent survey, 957l acres lying ON
,ne Meade" Bridge road, II miles from The cIiy Of
nlcnhiond, adjoining tho lands OF AdoIph DI I hos.
,aftsr, aud Others said land Is level! OF cleo hot
ION SOIL and susceptible nf thr highest stat. cf i'm.
pfosement-iias an u q dwelling with seven rooms
puh, corn Mouse, knchen, smoke house, quarters SC
aiso, new Ice house and pond, and well Of excel
lent wafer, with an orchard OF ltO apple and peach
trees, ol choee ifnit Said land is well adapted TO
the cnithfe Oh corn, oats wheat and herds grass
about o. acres OF which Is well in oak and hickory
wood OF maiden growth, 40 acres in piae and the ba
lance cleared and In cultivation The cleared lard
VIII produce i've barrels OF per acre in il present
condition The woad said and could he sold M
5000, standing The whole Is well enclosed In
desirable negib0fhood, anG healthy as the noun
tains OF Vlrglnlaw minutes ride Of the CAPT
tol.
TERMS-One.third of The purchase money will be
required In cash-tie balance u be paid five years
thereafter, the purchaser giving bond with good per
soma security fer the deferred ayments bearing inter
est from the day OF sae-intrrrst be paid semi annu
ally-and deed Of trust To secure the payments
ANN G. PULLlAM,
10 Sale conducted hy
PULLIAM & SLADE, Auctioneers.
Reference To the following gentlemen rs TO qualify,
&C.: Wellington Goddin, ASoiph Dbl, Albert a. Mor.
ris, and Tho. b. Carter Aug 3-dltScw3~Eotds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29

AMELIA COURTHOUSE TAVERN.
rINIE subscriber having taken lease this Esta
hlishment for term years, and having tho.
roughly repaired, renovated aud refed ii, il now pre-
pared to accommodate his friends and the public gene
rally in the best style. His bar Is well supplied with
the hest liquors. &C., &c his cable will always he fur
nished with the best the ncshborood affords; and he
acrs himself that, by his strict personal attention. he
will be able give entire satisfaction all who may
call him. This place is just forty miles from Rich
mond, easy days ride for travellers TO or from Rich
mond. JOHN A. JETER.
T,l. tafQtk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29
EDUCATION
University of Maryland.

4 I y
SESSION OF 1850.
THE LECTURES win comm-nc. IN MONDAY
3h oetoosr, and continue unit the 18Th Of March,
ensuing
Chemistry and Pharmacy-wlLlLAM A AIKEN,
NJ H. I'D.
Surgery-NATHAN R SMITH
Therapeutics, Miteril Medica and lTy.iene-SAMI
CHEW, NJ ID.
Anatomy and Physioogy-io RoBY. ND.
Tneory and Practice oil Meiicne-WILLIAM pow
ER, N d.
Midwifery and Diseases Of Women and Children
RICHARD II THOMAS, 81 u.
Lecturer on Pathology and Demonstration of Anato.
my-GEO w MILTENBERGER, IN.
instruction in Clinical Medicine and Clinical Surge.
ny every day at the baltimore lnIimary, opposite
Medical College The for Practical Anatomy
win he opened October lt under the charge of tho lie
mOnslrAor. Fees for thr entire course 500. Comfort
able board may be obtained III the vicinity Of the MedI.
cal College for 81 so to 81 81 per week
VILLAS E A AIKEN,
Aug lS-cl0t Dean Of the Faculty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS
dissolution.

WI N. HARRISON & co. dissolved their Lusinrs.
w connection the LIST April last Ell a. ua,,i
sen Withdrawing The business is Continued NJ t.,.,
fore by w. ". iInriison. w. N. HARRISON,
Aug l5-c2w ED. T.. HARRISON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29
Es...akse.sl5a eassas,e

r. iesco,i.c; .c.3-"There's luck in odd numb
,,ps fry o: ,;orr aug
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29
p AP r. * !.

HuRLEYS OFFICE, No. 10: Ia, .,ia,o
IL Street
To those who Of hard times complain,
HURLEY would say "Coul1, Try again"
To Day-Vmginia Safe Lottery, Class No. &c.
Splendid Scheme: 800, 1870, 3 prizes o: 10000, S
Oh iooo, &c. IS Nos. IL dra 10. Tckc;s 5.
P. S-Orde1s for Packages, Certificates of
facksses, Sinsie Tickets or Shares promptly All
snaed TO, and an account OF tie drawings senl 70
r py part OF the United States, Tree Of postage
Please address
Aug. o -' .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29
DY TIE LIEUT.. GOVERNOR or VIRGINIA.
q pR0C,I a II a NON

INFORMATION having been received by The ESecu.
/ tive, that JAMES HAWK SS,who had been con
vicird AT the last superior Court Law, &c, for The
county Of Rockingham, has rscand from the Jail oi
that county, and IS now going AZ lIge-l do therefore
Ii. reby offer reward Of iity dollas 10 any person
persons who shall the said amrs Hawkins and
deliver HIM into the Jail of Reckin ham county; and
do moreover require all Officers of ills Commonwealth
civil and military, and request The eople generally, 10
their bsst eIer,ons To procure lie arrest Of the SAID
James Hiwkins, that he may be braght TO justice.
Given under my hand a Lieutenant Governor. tact.
ing III the absence Of The Governor from the
SEAL seat OF Government,I aud under the Lesser
Seal of the Commonwealth at Richmond, this
10th day Of August, in the year lsis
Signed. John F Willy
q Hawkins Is represented 10 he bout 30 or 81 years
Of age, stout built feet or 10 nches high, brown
hair grey eyes, and fair complexion Aug ls-cGi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29
JUST PUBLISHED,
ANh FOR SALE Ry ]. WARRoCK,
ittE VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
.iLiF ANACK FOR IS4o.

Crf.R fie IN bsOM hi,tayason, NJ Lo,tisa 20 Va.
dHOAiEiNiNG. rs usual, me times and places for
- auiGG. lie various Courts: Lists of members of
IL tHae aud House of Delegates of Virginia; also,
representatives ~ congress !,om Virginia aud North
Carolina. Songs: Gave ne thy love Tonight; The Road
"a lfa. Productions Of the United STATE; the sevc-
r states Post Office revenue lIom The several States
with the expenses al conveying the Mall Valuable
Table. showing tao comparative nutrimeAt various
Articles Of food; Remedy for A.uc and Fever; Catching
Cnpid; The Death OF Mother; Hha, woman should
be- apha-ticaliy-a what she ought not to be- Green
Peas for Winter use; Gle thy blessing nlher ~ a
beautiful piece; BE ctrrfn;-wlh supply of Riddles,
ciarad-s. Ar,h,necsl Questions Transrosions g. nd
variety of other amusing pieces Aug a9
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL. NEAR STAuNTON-BY PIKE PounAs
s'nERE are three vacancies in this School u is ST.
,uaiei ha mile out of town, The boarders live
ia lie housa with the leacher and required 10 rise
early ard attend Church, &c. Monthly reports are
sem tine parent or Guardian Aug a9-cG;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29

CALT.-4OO sacks Sail, fresh importation, in
u store and Tor sale by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY.

RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY.
IAMES r. FINCH, a. ~, PRiScIr.L, late Principal Of
j The Weslrya1 Female Seminary, Stduntan, "a.
The Acadrmicai year Gf ten months mences Octo-
her Isl and ends the last in Juy with the e1er-
cises of examination.
EXPENSES:
English Literature, senior class, $50
Do do. junior do. ~
Ancient and Modern Languages, each, 20
Music with use OF Piano, ~
Ornamental Branches, ~
The bonding will be In the charge Of Mr.
Samuel Ayres in v hose family tho young ladies' will
enjoy the best social and moral influence.
Applications TO pupils should be addressed be
f,re The Isl seutemberj to nev. Dr. Lee Editor e. c.
aiyorate Rev j. L. Edwards, Rev. Manning. or
Mr. samuel Ayres, who will supply any further infor-
ma,ion Aug 8-cw8w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29

LAND NEAR FAX VILE. FOX "a LIZ
an the twenty fourth ,2fth) LAY "f next October, 1t
~ IL shall he fair not. the FAIR day ih-ieaf
Ter, wall oilrf far sair on the premises The Estate
known ~ SANDY FORD, which lies both sides OF
the Appondttox river, above Farmyile-one part being
ia the county of Prhce Edward and the other In Cum,
heland. The said estate is estimated 10 contain about
thousand I ,UtO) of land, OF which rather
than half Is cleared ar hr cleared potion about
Two hundred and nriy rate on rGMnds. The
nigh land that Is cleared Is IN good cundan presenting
nowhere workout appearance, aud is iorrably well
set IN herds grass and clover. That part OF the land
which vs. III wood. Is fee of pagr. and well mbefrd
The Improvements on the place comprise a dive ling
house and al ns. houses necessary tor The comfort OF
\ family ami the flin. saa.y Food Il distant
three miles from Farmve by he way Of the river and
four ana hat by the road. whist II Is only eight miles
from Prince Edward Court house, and seven from
liamphen Sidney College. Tuc aploraiox ryer di
ydrs the estate into iva nearly equal pats and If II
shall be dermrd advisable the day 81 sale, will tr
offered Is tracts y; land. 4 ninu.r d.scrp
ton of the property | think unnecessary. Persons
wishing 10 buy pdIudbieignd are invited to examine that
here advertised Al OF The operations Of III. farm I'm
Guiding the sowing OF weal viii ne conducted regular
IL till The day of sale
TERMS will be made known on The iay II sale.
will however, stale here, that expect 10 require only
q small payment in clsli-aIyinc a liberal credit for
much the largest porton Of lbr money
ALEXANDER =. DILLON,
Administrator dc bOnl- non, with the will annexed,
Aug al-ctdS of Edward Dillon, Ut ceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29
CLASSICAL SCHOOL in LEXINGTON,
VIRGINIA.
REv. ROBERT NELSON, Principal, and Insrruc-

REv. ROBERT NELSON, Principal, and Instruc-
IL tor Of Latin and Geek.
Lieut. r. t. COLsToN. OF the Virginia Military
Institute, Instructor of French and Mathematics.
The session of this School will commence on the
frst Monday September, and terminate the last week
in June.
Resides the elementary branches Of English. tho
rough instruction will bc given in The Latin, Greek
and French languages. ana Mathematics;-Prench and
Mathematics being under the charge Of Lieut.. r E.
Colston, Graduate and Instructor o!tfench in the Vr
ginia Military Institute, and the other branches under
The charge of the Princpa! The study Of the Bible
and religious Instruction will form part Of the regu
lar course OF the school.
Pupils may here be well prepared for either of the
higher Literary institutions of this place the Virginia
Military Institute or Washington College, for any
other that may To preferrrd and sufficiently extern
sve will be taught for those who do not design
TO enter College.
TERMS:
For all The branches, except French $50
Where French is taught, there Will be an addition
al chargeof 10
Board for The session OF ten months Including fuel,
light and washing, may be had In the house with
the Principal for 100
Payable, half ls September, the remainder lst
February.
Application to be made to the Rev. Robert Nelson,
Lex ington, Va. Aug ll-cGt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29
A Vals,abie Farm

W iiiAN EVIL We VI L i
OFRICHMOND. FOR SALEATAUCTlOH
m MONDAY, the dti day oi September next, will
- he snd, on the premises, very drsirabrtiact of
Land lying In The county OF Heurico, eight miles
North at The City Of richmond, containing by recent
survey 29 acres, together with all the Improvements
thereon. Il lies The main stage Read lr,m Rich
mond 10 fredericksburg, and q, joins the lands Of
Messrs Richard Cross, Hm. Mn-b,, raaierro's Is.
tate; and Vim. Copeland the Norh and East, and The
lands Of Elijth pritdy and W. Sheppard the
South and West The improvements consist ~ a GOOD
comfortable Dwelling House. containing six rooms.
which, with hut tfhnr outlay, may be put in good
repair together with ali The necessary houses about
one halt OF The Tract ~ timber Of original growth
OF oak, hickory and pine This Farm possesses The
advantage oil an easy accessto Richmond, and presents
line opportunity 10 those wishing 10 rur IN q small
Farm contiguous Ia the Guy. Those wishing 10
the property will please call Dir. Richard Cross
who resides on the premises and will lake great plea
sure IN giving oil necessary information with regard
II. II preferred The Tract VIII BE- divided in thre"
PARCELS, sold entire, may suit the wishes Of those
intending TO purchase. Sale positive.
TgRas, which are lihrrai, win he made known on
the day of salo he sale 10 take place IL O'Clock
NJ. u, order nf The Proprietor.
OF Sale conducted by II. s J q. JAMES T. Go.
Aug, l5-td5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29

WV ihON AND METAL SlOHE.
TIL subscriber has opened Store on the corner of
cary and ldth streets, for the sale of Pig and Bar
iron, Boiler Plate, Sheet Iron Copper, TIN Plate,
biock I'm, Steel and Metals generally, and solcits
call from oil those in want of articles In his line
Aug 25-clm WIN BURR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29
Ely puiliaisa Il siade. Aucts.
FOUR NElik0ES

FOUR NEikOES.
viii be sold al our Office isis morning, al 10
o'clock, one likely young woman and child and
Two likely men about % aud q years of age:
PULLlAM u SLADE AUS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-29

PowH.rAs COUNTY, 9th April, do'o o,d
Dear syour Goods proved 70 be very s9Ga . y ana
,as,sd we'll Enclosed you have The balance
amer deductIng tho value OF mine anu Wy '''
wool. Iouis' yyuu W MlCaAUX.
To w. P. EliaBOn. "''' ~
Nav lQ-ciac3t&m5m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15

DO you know" said a cunning Yam
kee to Jew. THAT they hang Jews and
Jackasses together in Portland"
''lndeed. brother, then its well you and
are not there"
A fiddler. one Of the rivals Of Paganni
who was abusing our institutions al ST.
Louis, received blow in the eve from "a
justice of the peace. The squire was
prosecuted. and the Jury gave the follow
ing verdict 1--WE find the prisoner not
guilty, and tina, the prosecutor deserves TO
have his other eye b.ackened.'
Mother" said lad. us il wrong 10
break egg shell,l' Certainly not. my
DEAR" replied the mother; ''but why do
you ask such silly questions!" BE
cause have JUS, dropped the basket ".th
all the eggs in it, replied the promising
chip.
DZeno was told that i; disreputabe for
a philosopher 10 he in love. III that were traet'
said the wise man. the fair sex are indeed to be
pi.ied. for they would receive The attention Of
fools alone
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15
Did 1t a Purpose.

An honest old farmer had an unruly bull,
which had a remark able love for him Tin horn'
and singular penehanf for giving his acquain-
tances and friends a "ft in the world" One
day the old farmer driving the boil home
much against his inclination, and getting en-
ragged. he suddenly hoisted the old man across
the fence into the road, but fortunately only
slightly hurt him. The old man gained his
equilibrium, and then he the enraged ami
NAL saving the air with his he ad and neck, and
paving the ground. The good old look ed
steadily at him a moment and then shaking his
fist at him, exclaimed, "Darn your apologies
you needn't stand there, you tarnaI critter. .
bowin' and scrapin'-you done it purpose, you
know you did, darn ye."
A Troutlesome Congratulations Sunday,
when the miais,er of Udney entered the kirk,
be vs. az no less surprised than ind igusnt to find
that daft James Fleming had taken possession
of the pulpit. "Come doom, JAMIE said his
reverence. "Come ye up, sir" answered jam
e .they re . stiff neck, it and r-beiious genera
ton sir, an 1T " ill tack rs bath 10 manage EN-.
Yankee deacon took occasion at prayer
meeting 10 put up a long petition on behalf Of a
man with whom he had a quarrel. Sombcd :
expressing surprise, Why observed the deacon
with . cbuckIe, tao good TO your enemies, enc
Won heap Goals of FIRE On their heads; and rue,,
CAV. tina. fellow pretty snar. singing
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15

In noticing the wells of ancient Italy.
We may refer TO circumstance. winch
although trivial in itself. led to the most
surprising discovery that has ever taken
place on this globe, and one which in the
interest it has excited is unexampled. In
the early part of the eighteenth century.
I'LL, al Italian peasant while digging a
WELL near his cottage. fround some irag-
ments of colored marble. These attract
ing attention, led TO farther excavation.
when a statute of Hercules was disinterred.
and shortly afterward mutllated one OF
Cleopatra. These specimens of ancient
art. were found at a considerable below
quently proved to be temple situated in
the center Of the ancient City of Hercu-
laneum! This city was overwhelmed with
ashes and lava, during an eruption OF
Vesuvius. A. ID. 10, being the same in
which the elder Piny persisted, who was
suffice ated with sulphurous vapors. like
Lots wife in a similar calamity. Hercu-
laneum therefore had been buried 1880
years! and while every memorial Of twas
lost, and even the site unknown. II was
thus suddenly. by Il resurrection then un-
paralcled in the annals OF the world.
brought again TO light; and streets. temples.
houses. statues, paintings. Jewelry, pro-
tessional Implements. kitchen utensils. and
other articles connected with ancient do
mestic life, were to be seen arranged. as
when their owners were actively moving
among them Even the skeletons of some
Of the inhabitants were found; one. near
the threshold Of his door. with bag of
money in his hand, and apparently in the
act Of escaping.
The light which this important disco
very reflected upon numerous subjects
connected with the ancients, has greatly
eclipsed all previous sources of informa-
ton; and as regards some OF the arts OF
the Romans, the information thus obtain
ed NAV be considered almost as full and
satisfactory as if one OF tneir mechanics
had risen from the dead and described
them.
Among the cahy discoveries made in
this City OF Hercules, Gt having been
founded by. or in honor Of him 1880. B.
c. not the least interesting is one Of its
public wells; which having been covered
by an arch and surrounded by a curb, the
ashes were excluded. This well was
found in high state Of preservation-it
still contains excellent water, and is in
the same condition as when the last females
retired from it. bearing vases of its water
to their dwellings, and probably on the
evening that preceded the calamity which
drove them from it for ever Ew6ank' 5
Hydraulics.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15

A Green Mountain boy fell in love with a
very pretty girl. and determined "to court her."
To that nd he dressed himself in his "Sunday-
go-to meetings. went to her fathers house and
found her alone.
elbow dye du." says Jonathan.
Pm nicely says tie girl.
Jonathan took u chair aud seated himself in
the iarlhest corner of the room, as though the
beauty was thing to be feared rather than
loved.
'Aint you cold-hadn'i you better sit UP to
the fire. says Sally, supposing lie would Of
course, il he was going to make love at all, 90
it in proper manner.
No, ,hanke-; l reckon I'm comfor tabe,'
returns Jonathan.
How is your marmi' said Sally.
We'll, she's complainin' little said Jona-
than. Here Il pause OF ten minutes ensucd, du-
ring which time lie amused himself by whiting
stick.
There's nothin' new up your way is there ?
said Sally. which Jonathan might understand as
applying to his present situation, or to his faith
er's do,nicil.
Here. oh-yis, YOU ment 10 hum; well no
that is yis-our spotted cows got calf" said
Jonathan.
Sally would. undoubtedly have laughed at this
queer piece Of information, only she was too
much vexed at the speaker. At length, after
much protract.d s'leace, Sally got up very
small edition Of scream, and in a loud voice
exclaimed, Let me alone.'
Why says Jonathan. dropping his knife and
stick in establishment, why, l amt a touchin on
ye.'
WELL says Sally, in voice which might be
indicative of fear, but sounded very like re.
quest. well, aint you goin' tu''
Jonathan thought moment of this equivoca
reply, and then placing his knife in his pocke
and blowing his nose, he drew his chair by the
side Of pretty Sally, gently encircied her waist
and-the next week they were married.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15

LABOR IN THE UNITED STArES.-tt has
been officially stated tina, there are 3.7l9,-
600 persons engaged in agricultural! pur-
suits in the United States. In manufac-
lures. 7G1 900; in commerce. ll9, 600; In
learned professions, $1,000: in ocean
navigation, So 600; in internal navigation
80 900.
SLAVES EMANCIPATED.-Dr. Elias w.
Nilpier. a wealthy gentleman of Jackson
county. Tenn. died on the 18th ult.. and
By his will emancipated twenty eight
slaves.
Some Of our fashionable ladies, and
those the prc.,ies, and of course the most
privileged, are wearing stand up dickies.
with cravats. just like US men for ali the
world \. Y. pepper.
4 sum Of money exceeding two thou
sand dollars has been received at the
Dead Letter Office, in " ashington. with
in the last sixty days. nearly the whole OF
which has been returned 10 those who
transmitted it-Nat lat.
HYpRoPHoB1A-Chlor Of lime dis
solved in water is recommended Oh the
authority OF French physician. NJ. Cos
nar. lOf lhc prevention OF tnis teiTiDie
'nalady. The wound is kept baihed with
the preparation. 1t is stated that under
this treatment in the Bresiau hospital. from
1910 10 1924, of ia patients. only two
died; and in the hospital of Zurich, ee3
patients only four died.
CTThe value Of the coal exported from
PENNSYLVANIA to other States in the year
l847. was over ten millions of dollars.
.Sambo, where you kotch dem fish"
In de mouf, you fool
The following toast was given at fes-
tivai by young amoroso:-''The Ladies
We admire them because Of their beau
ty---respect them because of their virtue
adore them because OF their intelli-
gencc--and love them because zee can't
help III
"Ki,tv Jane, have you laid the table
cloth and plates yeti"
"Ye,h 'en--every thing but the eggs.
and them's AIMS work"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-15

MOI he said firmly to the messenger,
he is much better in prison than out
The man went away, and Monte, turn
ing TO me said
That. Mr.. Miller, is the most painful
thing have done in my whole life. Blu,
TO have acted otherwise would have been
wrong. Kind admonition, stern reproof,
angry expostulaton. have not availed with
this young man. ia whom | cannot help
feeling an interest. | will now leave him
to the consequences Of his own acts, and
to the, hope, salutary results Of his own
reflections. If these fail 10 reform him
there is no hope This was the spirit in
which il was done. He did not attend
court when the trial came on. bu, he had
a messenger there vino kept him constant
ly advised Of their proceedings. The ac-
4uiltal gave him great pleasure. and ne
expected the young man would return 10
him. changed aud penifent. He was,
alas, previously mistaken ! could per-
ceive that his voice was unsteady when
he spoke Of il. If he erred in his con-
duct j, was an error Of Judgment. He
meant to do good. But do not believe
he erred. la my opinion the Young man
i, fit only for th3 grade he now occupies.
and he is better off whore he is
There is good in every one said Mr..
Berry when Miller ceased speaking: and
We will find il if we look at the other side
The censurcrs Of Monte approved the
.ord, bv marked and half mortified ST.
lence.
Yes. there is good in every one; there
is another side. Let US look for it rather
than for what is evil, end We will think
better Of mankind than we do.