davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04
JAMES Nj. BUNCE Il co.
50 Commerce street.

II N ~ Il ~ ~ IL ~ " ~ W.
OFFER for sale
" us Half Chests Hyson and Young Tyson
Tea in every variety
so Chests and half Chests Soachong Teas;
200 Hhds Porto Rico, Muscovado, and New Or
leans Sugars
10 do New Orleans Refined Sugar;
100 Packages Loaf, Crushed and Powdered Sugar
$50 Hhds Porto Rico Muscoyado and Trinidad
Moasses;
100 Bags Old Govt, Java, and Laguira Coffee
so Pockets java Coffee 10 Tierces Ricei
80 Boxes Layer BAisins; 500 Boxes Bunch do,
500 Half m<5 ", Boxes do. do;
$50 Boxes PdiS md No. Soap;
SO Boxes Dkct's Starch rs Kegs pure Ginger
~ Bags Pepper and Pimento 1000 Lbs. Nutmegs
10 Bales Cloves; 400 lbs. Indigo;
Ground cassia. Pepper, Piinento and Cloves
Ground CofIeos, fresh ground, OF all qualities
Bakers Cocoa, Broma, Chocolate, and Cocoi
Paste Pipes Ks and 7 ~ Glass; Sann
dcrs' ID. Plug, half ID, and s hand Tobacco
5000 Bags Ground Rock Salt;
80 Bbls Winter Whale OIL
All Of which will be sold on the most favorable
prices and terms.
Hartford April 2, ist9. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04
FALsr CuAmrY.-A negro preacher

FALSE CuARIrY.-A negro preacher,
speaking from ''What is man profted if
he gain the whole world, and lose his own
soull :" mentioned among other things, tina,
they lost their souls by being too charitable
Seeing the congregation. asionished beyond
measure at bis saying, he very emphaticafy
repeated il, and then proceeded TO explain
his meaning. "Many people," said he, Eat
tend meeting, hear the sermon, and, when
it is over, they proceed TO divide i among
the congregation-tbis part was for that wo-
man; such denuncialions for such persons,
those threats for you sinners--and so, con-
iinued the shrewd African, "they give away
the whole sermon, and keep none for them
selves"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04

One on raE orHER--A stout, busting
little woman came into the vesiry Of
church TO see the clergyman, one morning,
afier the reading Of the prayers. She held
in her arms a sturdy specimen OF manhood
in embryo, who was crying Justify.
"Please, SIR" said she, with curisey.
/" win you be so kind as TO tell me whether
my child is seraphim or acherubimr
"young woman" said the learned divine,
why do you joke with The authorized pray
er Of your church!"
"Please, sir. | amt joking-only Iwant
10 know whether my son Augustus is SER
aphim or a cherubiml"
"Neilher, woman, neither. How can
you ask r.
"Oh but know he's one OF the other"
said she. "because you said this morning
the cherubim aud sefaphim continually do
cry and my sou is always at il|
philadelphia City Item.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04
EMPLOYMENT.

WANTED-Fiye or six moral, energetic, and
w well educated Young Men to yend several
very useful and splendid Publications, just received
from Boston, Terms-75 per cent. discount from
retail prices Strangers will be required TO pay for
the .frst outfit $50 or si2 WORTHY in advance.
young gentlemen who have cleared in similar bust
ness, from $40 TO $40 month
N. B.--Any one, well qualified for the employ.
ment that will take 500 worth to start with, and
pay on delivery, shall be warranted to clear s25
month for year, Apply TO
J, GREENLEAF.
Guilford Vt, April le SWISS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04
DR.. A. ID. PUTNAM

<g<A HAS lately received "HILL'S
{fffA Ill STOPPING" new article for
lI1Y1D Filling Carious Teeth. 1t is a com
pound MATERIAL and perfectly harmless, both as il
easy Of applicaton-bcin introduced into cavity
in a plastic state and hardening as soon as 1t Is
packed, 1t can be applied with ease to the meresl
shells Of Teeth, and It's adhesive property is such
as to be retained without difficulty.
Z-sHILI's SToPPISG" comes highly recon.
mended by eminent Dentists in New York and 9TH
er States.
Brattleboro, Nov. 20, ls4s. 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04

o. One half Of mankind pass their lives
in thinking how they shall get dinner, aud
The other half in thinking what dinner they
shall get and the former are much less in
jured by occasional fasis, than the latter are
by constant feasls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04
p. r. Chandler & Co.

INVITE purchasers to examine the largest and
i best selected Stock of Goods ever offered
in this vicinity, comprising
Dress Goods, Eng. and French Prints, Gnghams
Muslin de LANES, Linen Lustres, Cachucas
Barages, Muslins, &c, &c.
Hosiery Of every description. Donnets, Ribbons
Shawls, Fringes, Trimmings, &c.
GROCERIES,, HARD WARE s. CUTLERY
Drugs and Medicines.
In short we have every thing suited to the retail
trade, which will be sold at greatly reduced prices
Putney, VT, April l6, ls49. 3w35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04

GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE.
Clark A. Church, Hartford,
HAVE on hand and now landing, a full assort-
Ill ment Of fresh imported GROCERIES,
which they will sell 10 the Trade on the most ia
yorablc terms. Among them are
$50 Hhds. Porto Rico, Trinidad, New Orleans and
Cardenas Molasses;
SO Bbls. New Orleans and Stewards Syrup do;
1855 Hhds. strictly prime and fair Porto Rico and
New Orleans Sugars
375 Chests Young Hyson, Gunpowder, and Black
Teas, fresh imported, comprising every grade
and quality.
ALSO-Raisins, Oil, Rice, Spices, Seeds, Spirits
and Wines for medicinal purposes, manufactured
Tobacco, Snuff, Soap, Starch, &C., SC.
Hartford, March 2s, is49 s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04
Gcntlemen's Hats, for Spring, lS49,
A BOR N.

IN D " ~ In
HALTER, 05 WASHINGTON ST.,
IN GLE - ~ GDr
DESPECTFULLY solicits the attention Of the
III fashionable public 10 the mode Of Gcntlemen's
Hats, for their approval and patronage.
MARCH, Is40.
Several of 'the elite" we'll known for their good
taste, and familiarity with the latest 70 REIGN
FASHIONS, have unhesitatingly conceded that
the New Hats now offered by ABORN surpass in
beauty and fitness any thing ever yet worn on the
human head.
Besides hats of his own manufacture made TO
order and adapted in shape aud price to the wishes
Of the purchaser,l Aborn has an admirable assort-
ment Of IMPORTED HATS" the finest worn in
Paris and London.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown" says
the poet; but ABORN'S Castors rest upon the hu-
man apex as light as gossamer,--and the most
anxious and disturbed brain will be restored to per.
feet calmness and complacency by wearing one Of
the NEW SPRING STYLE OF HATS.
March IL, ls49. amois5o
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13
POPULATION AND RESOURCES
OF OUR COUNTRY.

In 1890 the Union consisted Of II
States, with population of 3,929,s27.
and 45l ,424 square miles of land, or s
persons to square mile, avoiding frac.
iions.
In 1900 there were 90 States, with
population of 5,3O5 94o, and an area
of 572o24 square miles, orc persons
TO a square mile.
In 1910 there were "a States, con.
tanning a population of 7,239,Sl4. and
an area of 7s3,544 square miles, or o
persons to a square mile.
In 1920 there were 81 States, with a
population of 9,63S,l9l, and an area OF
1914, 344 square miles, or 10 persons to
a square mile. .... .....-...s -.-.
In 1880 there were 81 States, contain
ing population of l2,s66,o2o, and an
area of 94s,3l4 miles, or l3 persons TO
square mile. ......
In 1910 there were 30 States. con.
tanning population of l7,06s,s66, and
an area of l,l73,344 square miles, OF
Ia persons to square mile. r'.
The above are extracted from the
census of the United States prefixed to
Brooks Gazetteer" and the area from
the christian Almanac" published by
the Tract Society, page so.
According to the estimate Of Mr.
Burke, U. s. Commissioner Of Patents
there were, in ls4s, 81 States, contain
ing a population of 2l,6s6,OOO, and ar
area of about l,9l2,l26 square miles, OF
IL persons to square mile. Since the
treaty with Mexico, 100000 square
miles have been added TO the Union
making, with other lands not enumer
ated, great total of 2,75o,oOO square
miles. Now supposing that in 1850 the
United State contains % 100000 of hu
man beings, there will be density O
8 persons to square mile.
Thus we see that in the year
| 1890 there were 8 persons to q souare m,le
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

This will convince any one that al
though there is great increase of pop
ula,ion, by immigration and otherwise,
there need be no fear of increase of
density. But while on the other hand
we have no fear for the United States
generally, there may be reason to fear
for particular portions oft. The Col.
porteurS, in their reports to the tract
societies, frequently mention that they
have found districts in the West, with a
population of not more than 2 or 8 in
habilanls to a square mile. How is il,
with the East!
The New England States contain
65,323 square miles, and population
nc follous.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13
as follows:

There were grown in The six New
England States, in 1888, 2,594,60O
bushels of wheat, or little more than
bushel per head. In Ohio, in the same
year, there were grown 100000 of
bushels of wheat. or something more
than 10 bushels per head.
1t may be asked, has the wealth of
the Union increased with the popula.
toni 1t is stated by the Commissioner
of Patents, for lS47. that ll4,245,5OO
bushels of wheat, 1861 900 bushels
of oats, 539, 100000 of Indian corn, and
00,965,000 Of potatoes, were raised in
the United States. Also l3,sl9,9OO tons
of hay, 900, 100000 pounds of tobacco,
l,O4l 100000 pounds of cotton. s24,-
94o,5OO pounds of sugar, and 100000
pounds of silk. The number of sheep
is estimated at l9,3ll,43l, and their an.
nual product of wool at 35,s02,ll4
pounds. ...... ..
Ii is estimated that The value of the
crops in ls4s, in the United States,
was S64O,OOO.O00. The value of the
live stock on farms is estimated at over
557,000,O00. The sums invested in
manufactures, for the same time,
amounted to $343.3OO,OOO. The sums
invested in mercandise amounted IN
1922, 100000 exclusive ofsl49, 100000
employed in the commission business.
and foreign trade. The aggregate of
the productions and business of our
country, then, amounts to the enormous
sum of more than S2,OOO,OOO,OOO.
CRAzy.-The Platte Argus and Fay.
cite Democrat have esia bished the fact,
to their own satisfaction, that "Col.
Benton is crazy"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13
GLASGOW FEMALE SEMINARY.

BY reference 10 our advertising col
umns, il will be seen this institution
opens on Monday. Rev, Mr.. Frazer
and Lady, come among US with the
best of recommendation, and we trust
they will be literally patronized.
We ought to have an excellent
School here. We have good build
ing; the location is good, being healthy
and easy of access; boarding for young
ladies can be procured in good fam''
lies, at moderate rates, and the course
Of instruction will be full and complete
We hope the friends of Education
and all who desire to see good school
established here, will step forward and
lend helping hand. and see that ii
starts under as favorable circumstances
as possible.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13
From the New York Evening Post, Goth.

From the New York Evening Post, Goth.
4 SUSPICIOUS MILITARY ENTERPRISES.
We suppose il must now be admitted
that there are in course of preparation.
in this city, New Orleans, Baltimore
and Philadelphia. secret military expe-
dhions, Of which The objects are kept
concealed New York and New Or
leans are the two points at which these
preparations are going on with the
greatest activity and upon the largest
scale. -r-sgsg.s .El .Fe.e.-
In this city meetings are held every
other night a, Lafayette Hall. in Broad
way, which are largely. attended by
young men of that class who are usu-
ally most ready for any adventure that
promises movement. no matter in what
direction or for what purpose. One of
the gentlemen who is foremost in guild
ing the proceeding in these meetings is
very well known at Washington, where
his father holds a prominent position.
and the gentleman himself has been.
within year, a United States Consul
in one of the Islands Of the West In.
dies-a post which, il is commonly re-
ported, he resigned in order to engage
in this enterprise. .
AT the last meeting on Monday even
ing, he stated, as one Of the leaders Of
the projected expedition, that those who
had signed The engagement TO take part
in it, might consider that their pay
had commenced the week previous, and
tina, all things would be prepared for
their departure in the course Of the
present week. He said that the expe-
dilion was to be one Of danger and
hardship; that, after long sea voyage
the adventures would have to contend
with a people nearly as savage and
much more cunning and treacherous
than Indians, &c, How many had
signed the articles of agreemrnt our
informant did not ascertain.
So far the affair has gone in this city.
On Round Island near New Orleans,
the papers state that there is an encamp-
men, of three hundred men, who are
engaged in The same undertaking with
those in this city, whose proceedings
, are above referred to. There is evil
dence that in Baltimore also enlistmen,s
of men have been made by the parties
concerned in this movement, The
promise Of compensation held out to
recruits is 81 per month, and a bounty
payable a, The end of the year of $1,000;
the offer is a tempting one, and, dazzled
by the magniicence oflhe promise and
the mystery which is judiciously kept
round the enterprise, many will proba-
bly, close with the terms without look
ing very carefully into The security.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13
Sept. LIST, l349.

II is said that the Pope does not mean
10 resume his residence at Rome, but at
Bologna. This city has water commu.
nication with Venice, is surrounded by
a wall, and has twelve gates. The pop.
ulation numbers 10000. In 1906, Ne.
Poleon captured the city and drove
away the papal authorities. Now his
nephew restores them. .r r'r
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

The CUBA ExPEDITloN-We learn
that Lieut.. Totten, of the United States
steamer Water Witch, has notified the
officers and men collected at Round Is
land, near Pascagoula lie dispense i'm
mediately. or that all their supplies
would be cut off Every outlet was
watched, so that any hostile move
ment was impossible.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

THE NEw. YoRK FAcTIoNs.-The
New York papers of the 18th contain
long accounts in detail of the efforts OF
The two recent conventions at Rome,
the Hunker Convention and the Barn.
burner Convention, to unite upon a
common platform. We have NO room
for the details; il is enough to say that
The TWO bodies broke up without doing
anything at all for the establishment of
harmony Instead of healing III.
breach, they rendered il len times as
wide as il was before. II is now SO
wide that no bridge or viaduct can
ever be thrown across il. .'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

THE POPULATION OF OREGoN.-The
census of Oregon has jus, been taken,
in pursuance of an act of Congress.
and shows total, presen, and absent,
of 5000 souls. This includes the for.
eign population, which amounts TO less
than 800 souls By the census there
are $500 voters in the territory.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

A new race of people have been re-
Gently found in the interior of Africa,
which partakes somewhat of the mar.
velous. The men are represented TO
be tall and powerfully built, standing
seven TO seven and half English feet
in height, and black in color, although
destitute of the usual character of ne.
groes in features. Mehemet Ali sent an
expedition up to the White Nile in
search of gold, and there found this
race of people, fifteen hundred of
whom, armed TO the teeth, came down
10 the shore of the river, where the
vessel lay. The name of the kingdom
is Bari, and its capital Patenja. They
raise wheat, tobacco, &c, and manufac-
ture their own weapons. They are
probably The ancient Philippians spoken
Of in the scripture.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

TThe CAMP MEETING spoken OF
in our last, broke up yesterday. 1t las
ted twelve days, during which time
one hundred and forty three additions
were made to the church. There was
great interest manifested in the meeting,
and many of our citizens sought, and
found, "that peace which the world can
neither give nor take away"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13
|. o. o. +.

A celebration of FRIENDsnIr LODGE,
No. 40, of Arrow Rock, will take
place on the 18Th inst. A Procession,
Grafton, &c, will take place. Neigh
boring Lodges, and transient brethren
in good standing are invited to attend.
J. A. J. ADDERTON, Sec'y,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

lily, il is said, has fallen into the hands
of the Imperialis, troops. sg =
ENGLAND. The official record shows
a continued increase of mortality, aris-
ing from the general prevalence of
cholera. ga
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

RATIFICATIoNs ExcHANGEp.--Libe-
ria.--The treaty Of peace and com.
merce' between Grea, Britain and the
Republic Of Liberia, the several articles
of which were agreed upon and signed
by Lord Palmerston and The Right Hon.
ii. Laboucherc on the part of Great
Britain. and by Joseph jenkins Roberts,
Esq, the Governor on the part of the
young Republic, on the 2Isl of Novem.
Der, ls4s, was formally confirmed, and
the notifications exchanged on Angus,
|, 1919 .....-. a. ..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13
LAND WARRANTs.--Ninety ,housant

LAND WARRANTs.--Ninety thousand
land warrants have been issued 10 sol.
diers who served in the Mexican war,
giving away TO them as bounty Ia.
100000 acres. Estimating the value
of this land al 81 25 an acre, we have
an aggregate of Sl7,23O,OOO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

RELIoIous.--The Fulton Telegraph
Of las, Friday, says, very interesting
revival was going on in that place. IN
der the minisiration Of the Rev. Mr.,
Robertson and Rev. Mr. Coulter
About thirty persons were under con-
,ic,iop.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

CIRcus.-The Circus company ad-
vertised TO EXHIBIT in this place on Satur-
day, was very highly spoken of by the
press of 81. Louis, during their recent
visit to tina, city. Mr.. Eaton Stone
stands at the head of Equis,rians, and
his performances are we'll worthy
sight.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

The FIVE PorNTs.--The five cardi-
nal points for drunkard are face of
brass, nerves of steel, lungs Of leather,
heart of stone. and inc ON bus,ible liver
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

DENTIsTRy.-By reference to his
card in to.day's paper, it will be seen
Dr.. BARD has removed to ST. Louis
We are sorry TO lose the Doctor, and
wish him much success in his new To-
cation. He desires US to say he will
be pleased to see his friends in this sec.
ton, when they visit the city.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE RESTORED.

PUBLIC CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
The Washington Republic has an ar
,clo under the head Of the Fruits oil
the Wing Administration" which draws
a striking contrast between the present
condition Of the American people, and
wha, in all probability j, would have
been had the Presidential election re-
suited in favor of Gen. Cass. The Re.
public says:
"From the very dawn Of Mr.. Folks
administration. every thing was involv-
ed in political excitemen,s. In his inau-
gural address, he in effect announced
the overthrow of the tariff of 1912;
and appealed TO the worst pass ions of
our nature, by placing the interests Of
the "weal,hy few" in autagnnism TO
those of the ",oiIing many" In the
same address, he took extreme ground
on the Oregon question; and the very
first movement Of his party, in the
Senate of the United States, was the
introduction ofresolutions, by Mr.. Cass.
calling for an inquiry into the condition
of our Notifications and of our navy,
and the state Of the militia aws--and
all this "for protecting the country,
should il be exposed to foreign inva.
SION" -..-a.-.. ...
What would have been our present
condition if Gen. Cass had been Presi.
dent, instead of General Taylorl Where
should we have been, with Mr.. Allen
in the Department of State, and kin
dred spirits in all the other Department.
Of the Government With Cuba or
the one side. and Canada on The other
and the best Of these men for war and
annexation--is il unreasonable to be
lieve that we should have been at lhi
moment involved in war with Spair
and Great Britain Would there no.
have been at all events, a universal dis
trust and apprehension of wail WoulC
this great republic wear the aspect o
tranquility and confidence which it pre-
sents at this moment
The people of this country confdt
in the disposition for peace. expressed
on all occasions by President Tay lor-
and they have been impressed wit,
: his uncompromising determination l.
maintain our neutral relations exhibited
in the affair Of the war steamer Unite,
States. They know that no thirst 70
populariiy-no desire of giving celia
and briliancy TO his Administration
will distrust his serene and majesti
prudence. Therefore i, is, that in
condition Of public affairs which, un
der other circumstances, would excit
well founded apprehensions, the bust
ness of life flows calmly in its aCcus
toned channels. The public confidence
is the noblest tribute that could be pai
to the character of a ruler. The Chic
Magistrate who can thus command il
may we'll look down unmoved on thu
violence of faction, and the virulcnc
of libel. He need not wait for poster
ty TO do him justice. He reads justc
and gratitude in the eyes and hearts o
tranquil and trusting people"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

BAD TEMPER.--The greatest plague
in life is a bad TENDER, 1t is a great
waste of lime TO complain Of other
peoples; the best thing is to amend our
own; and the next best quality is to
learn TO bear with wha, we meet in
others.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

"The 81. Louis Union, speaking
of Col. Benton's Boonville address.
says: "We regret the necessity of
crowding our columns with matter that
cannot be Of any real interest to more
than few of our readers. Such large
drafts, merely to CRAFTY a spirit OF
personal viluperation, necessarily ex-
cludes from our columns. much matter
which would be more agreeable to our
patrons"
The Union has been see-sawing
ever since the quarrel commenced; but
we rather think il is on the other side
of the wall now.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

TThe unfavorable news which we
publish to-day from Hungary, is moi
generally believed, and needs confirma'
lion. We sincerely trust it may prove
untrue, and that the noble Hungarians
may yet prove successful in their glo'
rious struggle for independence.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

Col. PRIcE-The Editor of the Boon
vile Democrat, has been appointed aid
10 the Governor, and is now entitled
10 the imposing prefix of Col. to his
name. WheWl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

~The Mustang reported the Ro0-
sna aground opposite St. Aubert' Mon
day morning o'clock, with the Lake
Of the Woods along side, lighting her
off
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13

TEMpERANcE.-A section Of Cadets
of Temperance was organized in this
place on Tuesday evening. They were
out last evening, and together with a
large number Of our citizens listened
TO Addresses from Mr.. Hampstead,
editor Of the CADET, temperance
Paper, published in St. Louise DR..
Bard, and Rev. C, d. Simpson.
The Section scaled Excelsior, and
starts under very favorable suspicious.
We wish the Cadets" much success,
and hope their career will be as bril-
Ian, and successful as the picture drawn
for them by one Of the oretors,