davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20
BY DYER & MCGUIRE, Auc.,oneer..


VERY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.-on Wednes-
day morning, Both instant 10 O'Clock, shall SELL
residence of the Hon. David A. Bokee formerly
pied by the late Doctor May New Jersey opposite
office VI the Coast Survey all his household
viz:
Rosewood piano and stool, made order by
Sons of New York
Set Of Rosewood parlor furniture, consisting of
soas and ~ paor chairs crimson silk velvet
Rosewood table, with yellow Egyptian
Set Of Mahogany furniture, consisting sofas
chairs, and rockers
Plated candlestcks grandoes, and mantel ornaments
Walnut secretary
Mahogany marble top centre table
Mahogany sideboard, walnut extension dining table
Rich French China dinner and tea service
Rioh glass ware, table cutlery
Silver forks, spoons britannia
Tapestry, Brussels, three ply, and ingram carpets
Walnut French bedsteads, wardrobes
Marble top bureaus
Washstands and ssng tables
Toilet sets, fire sets, looking glasses
Hair and shuck mattresses,
Together with general assortment Of kitchen requisites
The above furniture (made by Mix Of New York;
quality, and neay having been purchased last
Terms $50 and under, cash. $50 credit
months for satisfactorily endorsed, bearing
Ap20--eodkds DYER MCGUIRE, Auctioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

We were happy to meet General Bael, OF Michigan
yesterday. in COED health and spirits. General Buel
was member OF the last Congress. and was and is
firm, s,aunch, and consistent democrat. The insane
camor against the sgivesave law caused his defeat al
the last elections but mistake much il the people Of
his district have not already repened OF their rash and
i'll considered action AT all events, we will venture to
hazard our sagacity By saying that two years will moi
eap-e before the people Of the Detroit district will be
eager 10 secure the services of General Buel in the
national councils
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

Eeyrr, Nusts, NIrvTo afford those
who been prevented by The bad weather Len
season. from visiting his beautiful painting Mr. cddon
evenings afternoon exhibition Monday Tuesday
sud Wednesday and for Baltimore,
cities for the Next winter will be New
Orleans probably Mobile, Savannah and Charleston
The be back Europe and Mr. 0ddon
withdraw from popular method Of duains knowledge The
per days, then smphsca the Last oPporsrfy od
Nus abundany epsys second visit hut those who have MOI
bsheid hereafter that this last
opportunity tem when Egyps ksfocs
presented them in FORM less popular through the dry
medium Of scsntihc publication
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

We find in the Celia paper published in Boston
what purports to be intercepted despatch from Sir
Henry Buwer. the British Minister to Lord Pamerston.
We understand that the editor OF the "Cet' is cautious
and reliable man but still cannot believe that M.
Bulwer could have written such despatch that a,b
uied to him We therefore forbear to publish it for the
present But if il should turn out that this intercepted
despatch is genuine, there Is no measure OF national or
personal Indignation too for the nsolence Of the
British Minister.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

stocked
Colhng.The market being overStockod. lower prices
have been accc pied.
Domeses dull and declining.
Hardware is quiet.
lad goods in moderate demand, and prices low.
Lumber plenty and unchanged.
Sugars are In good supply
Teas and tobacco are declining.
Real estate duh, with downward tendency.
The money market is easier Gold dust OF COOL quality
commands 3l6 per ounce
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

The Hon Stephen A. Douglas left this city yestef.
day on his way the Northwest Senator Douglas ha,
been on vsi, South, where be was received with thai
Kindness and courtesy which he well merits from the
people OF the South.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

Nrw STEAM LISE.A line Of sesmcrs will soon be put In
opera ion between New York and Norfolk connect a.
the latter point with the scaboad and Roanoke railroad
Two vessels each OF 100 tons burden building
In New York for this enterprise.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

DS- The Washington City sabbath school Union will
hold Fourth Presbyterian church,
Monday evening" 2lst Instant commencing hah pas
The public respectfully invited TO attend.
o. G. WIGHT, Secretary.
Ap 1915
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

In another column we present most Interesting ac-
coun, OF the French revolution Of February, isis, from
Marshal Bugeaud Our readers will be amply repaid by
it's perusa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20
TO CONTRACTORS.

orrror or COMMISSIONER Pusuo Bvnprses,
April ~, 1851
nRoposAs will be ONCE until O'Clock Wed
uo-day May grading square No. 2sh INC
civ az Franklin the contractor
all Of which, Is believed, can De
procud the proposed Improvement ine
yol m he days after signing the contract
and "a b, ompea Of August merit The proposals
Inc for the cmbankmeni TO be meas
sd nv an engineer be appointed BY the Commissioas
"s" !" y" '"s'"' WIN. EASILY,
Ap lG-eotd S"' ~ 's-'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

NJ ANN II. CLARK has just received from New
ORR second supply Of those beautiful hats
so English ssssws style Also hand large A.
ormen OF low priced and goods suitable for the
SON. which will be H. her STORE east o.
Farmers ssd Mechanics Bank, 0eovretcwn, D. Z.
Ap lg-a'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

GTRAW GOODs.-STEyENs has just returned from New
~ York with fresh supply Of straw goods,
the opposite Aaslph Thesws
Ap I7--Mf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

r. r. LIABLE honor inform the rem
nj Washnston Georgetown, and Alexandria that his
May BAH will take place Tuesday, the 9th day May
Hail. Ar i5--dtdir
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

WANTED, situation by German cook, who can
" bring good Of her qualifications Apply
NJ HsmP tailor. O. between 9th and 7sh Streets
Bank 81 Washington
ABILITY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20
N,n Har.p.hirs Cor,nfaiioaai Co~ptntio~.

CONCORD, April 1.-THE constitutional convention met
this afternoon. There were about l10 members present
A oomm ee Of three from each county appointed TO
count the votes amendments recently submitted TO
The people, which laid before the convention by the
..cre,nry OF STATE Mr. Smith, Of Henniker, proposed to
submit 10 the people amendments sboishing the religious
test and property qualification, and providing that The
may propose amendments be acted by
he people Mr. Pierce, Of Dover proposed to submit an
the increase Of the senate 70 twcnty-four
members 10 be chosen in single districts. These PROPOSE
lions were referred the Judiciary commee, with In
.truc tons report tomorrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20
by DYER q MCGUIRE, Auct,onser..

ny OHEHS o McUUIHE, AucttOheers.
EXTENSfXE SALE OF POT PLANTs.-On Tuesday afternoon
IL the 2h Instant O'Clock precisely shall sell
Of plants
comprising about thousand from celebrated
Hailaday Baltimore TO which respectfully
the ladies and connoisseurs.
Terms cash. DYER MCGUIRE,
Ap Md Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

Grand Fancy Dance Hay Ball.
MADAM BLAKE inform the Wash.
inaon, Georgetown, Alexandria, that ball
Hall evening OF April 40 1851 The
win be danced by Madam Bs pupils in full
1. Growing OF the Queen.
g. Floral Polka by four Misses and Masters.
q Flag Dasce, by two Misses.
q. La syIphidc, by Mis-,
g.. Cachucs by two Misses.
g. Peut Sailors Dance, by Master
7. La syphide, by Miss So.
3. bohemian Dance, by Miss - and Master
.. saiots Hornpipe, by Master -
TO- Double Honpipe, by two Misses
H. Tsu,bsrne Dance, by Misses.
IA Highland Fling by Misses.
a. Spanish Iingar.lla, by Misses.
a. scotch Chaunt Russo, Misses.
Is hsypoie Dance by twelve Misses
The fancy dancing win precisely Al O'Clock and will
flash n TO- after which The floor will he
Tickets 70 be bad Mrs. Andersons Fcbe
also. mIor and Mans and Al the hall night
Ap ls-eodr27 kd3Oth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

81 do low-pced American oicloth fee
10 do Cocoa matings, for basement, sc,
Also constantly hand a full Of in
ported and American carpeting, such
Tapestry velvet English and American
imperial ply, and inran, fine and Ingram
priced hemp, and both ped and plaid together
with other article line for house furnishings which
prepared and fully determined offer upon
other dealers in this country.
r.. ". H0OE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-20

NAV styles Of elegant tcwelry, watches, &c.-M w.
GAIT BROTHER have received choice
the ARTICLES embracing everything
elegant In their line.
They call of ladies
consisting OF every approved pattern
Besides OF pure spoons
ladies' butter knives hc had
the best abata" forks fish ladies'
card &C. which they confidently
thing superior.
Watches chronometer and tmekeepes Of description
repaired with and warranted perform
M. w. GAIT l. BROTHER,
Ap 20-hn Pennsylvania between 9Th aud 10th
New arrangement for the Holydaysi
CLOSES Wednesday evening April ~, Gddons Transparent
Panorama Of the Mic, Eppusn Galley Mummes he Open
o'clock
"Wednesday afternoon, for ladies and schools az O'Clock
Odd Fellows Hall. Admission a children hall price.
ApT
Postponed % Thursday evening, April ~, owing
Fnday-Mf Gddon last lecture "Esyps Reveaons
HOUSE the seven Gables by Hawthorne.
Ill Gothe's Wilhelm Webster, volumes; edition.
De Quineey's Cwsars; volume.
Eccn<iastes NJ. Stuart,
Theological Seminary, Andover, Massachusetts.
Warwick Woodlands; by Prank
wavey rocy being the scattered through the wsycrey
novels. FRANCk
APO
The republic., 1851-01-25

DROPoSALS for carrying the mails of the United
Il States from the lst day Of July, 1851, to the 3Oh
Juno, 1852, Inclusive in Ohio, will be received at
the contract office of the Post Office Department.
in the city Of Washington, until m Of the lat of
April, 1851, Ito be decided by the 18th day Of April
1857 on the routes and in the manner and time
herein spccified, viz
The republic., 1851-01-25

PROPOSALS POR CARRYING THE MAIL IN
OHIO. INDIANA. MICHIGAN, ILLINOIS.
WISCONSIN, IOWA, MINNESOTA TERRI
TORY, MISSOURI UTAH TERRITORY,
SISsIPPI, ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, AND
TEXAS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22
Acn1crLTrRAL rAIRs.

We hope the Executive Committee OF our
County Agricultural Society, in their efforts
Ia revive Il, and enlarge is usefulness, will
conclude ii hold n Fair OF two days One
day affords too little time. The forenoon IS
occupied necessarily in arranging the articles
Tor cNhiLition, and the Committees of Exam.
nation need the afternoon 10 attend well to
their dutics-to DECIDE upon the merits Of
arti 'lcs and TO make out suitable reports
The second day isnccded to listen TO Reports
Of Committees. nn address ~ ...I'-srsviuu,dhd
if'''~n-irr-c SPodicnt to atl,clid to Flowing
Match.
Tho cbicf ohicutiUu 10 this plan IL tic time
It will occupy, WCll,it can to- we'll occupicrly
uzGlll- L. -EaE4..sEss.a- l,,,llil-,
time to him, which he needs after the tolls Of
summer. We make these suggestions for the
consideration at those INTERESTED, believing
the adoption Of them would greatly tend to
promote the interest aud usefulness Of our
Fair.
Very generally, where Fairs have been
successful, two days have been found neces-
sary TO make them So
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22
A BEAR FIGHT.
Suuncr,

- solomon Reed, of Dorset Corners, VI,
while engaged in chopping logs one day last
week, was attacked by a large Bear. Solo
mon, being an old Bear Hunter, aud know
ing the nature OF the beast" stood up 10 his
enemy manfully. Selling his axe, he hurled
il at the bear, but missed his aim, He then
caught hold ola handspiko, aud the battle
commenced in earnest Tho combat lasted
sometime; the bear attempted to soize himsin
his claws, -aad he-rwardine him OIL with his
club. Unfortunately or rather fortunately as
it afterwards proved, he broke bis weapon, &
the bear soon had him in "close communion"
Matters noY looked squally for the man, hut
the wisdom Of solomon finally triumphed o.
yer brute fotrc in tho thanking man1nvre,
having giueh his rear, and seated himself a
stride has aiHagonisi, Bruiir now ha'l tho la
boring orr, hutdid tho best he could by the
attempts 10 JWf0TSc his rider, and also by bt-
ting, but was pnrriod of with the club. IL
was at this stage of tho conflict that his son
and informant met Mr. Reed, taking his Bear
Ride, and dispatched linn with an axe.
iii;1tti t-z}8t-t with y few r,-ratt-irv, aut
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22
TREMENDOUS STORM IN CALIFoR-

A letter dated ut Yuba city, Dec 18th, says
"On the head waters of Feather River,
snow has fallen to the depth of 2 or IA feet,
and the cold so intense that eighteen out of n
party of nineteen men, ftozo to death in one
night, and sixty or seventy mules. The SNOW
fell so rapidly that the wood was covered and
they were obliged to burn Gir-abiu to keep
from ircczing but even that did not save
them. 1t is known that over two hundred
men have remained upon the North Fork,
with the determination of wintering there,
and fears are now entertained that they will
all perish.
Very extensive dry diggings have been dis
covered in tho low ranges Of the hills be-
tween tho Yuba and Feather rivers, and in
places so unlikely for gold, according to the
notions heretofore received concerning de
posts that it is probable that The discovery
of gold is hut Just begun. The prospcct-is-
good for getting hack some Of the money lost
in drumming the Feather aud luba rivers this
summer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM
CALIFORNIA.
49, TFLEGRArH FROM INV OuLrAs..
fEHHUAHY 10.


The steamship Mexico, from tho klhnus.
arrived to-day, with California dates "a the
! 9th ult,, being two weeks later move than
the previous arrivals a. New York,
The Mexicp bring 9at passengers She
lelt Ghapres on the 1th, and made the quick.
cst passage ever made between the two ports.
Political affairs present no material change.
Every thing was quiet, aud the health Of the
country good.
Gov, Burnett had resigned, aud Mr. Nc
DOugal had been innugurntod.
The California Legislature assembled on
tho 5th ulL The Governor mcssagd b.
straight forward and sensible document
David Frederick Wa elected President ~
the Senate,
No election Of a. S, senator had taken
place, and the matter was the subject ~ much
speculation, II ~ assorted that tbc Demo
crat will elect their candidate, but IL will mo-
be Col, Fremont
Thomas liuter King, collector Of San
Francisco, has arrived.
There was great excitement On rc0unt of
now discoveries Of gold Ia tho beach sands. ON
the coast, .of wonderful richness Other rich
discoveries have recently been made, aud tho
miners generally are dong we'll.
business was more prosperous, All kinds
OF pf6iuCC Wls iH abundant supply, and ~ t.
es Of -four aud provision favored the buyer
American flour Is selling AZ Sl2,5O-no paw
ing the cost To shippers Coffee IL quoted NJ
Ie.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22
THE QUINCY MkItpER AND SUI
eide.

The Baltimore Sun publishes the following
mtiglr, which appears to Identity the partirs
of the tragedy at Quincy, Mass, which we
recorded, and known there ms John Green
and George Sands, Tho dag of disappear.
nucc from Ianc.yllc, which We suppose iron,
The extract To Ice Monday, the lith OF Oto.
her, accor,ls with their appearance in New
York, says the Commercial, un their way tu
the East, which according 10 the mrmnru-
dun found ia their room, was about the 22d
Of October.
Wcwcrr yesterday called on by a gentle
man who informed MS that hc fully recognize,
the parties To- this mystery ~ having been
rJohn Grove aud his wife Hannah first
che son Of Mr. Peter GIivyr, ut Ianesyillc.
Ohio, and tho lnttcr thc dannLL..na ~ .Atr
JOIN. Banks, OF lie samc place. lie states
that they were noted for their romantic freaks
and that the wife has been known to- attend
lectures dressed in male attire, whore no one
but males were admitted, and that they madr
\ PT5cTice Of gong out in boat ia the Mus
kingum River, she alfred as male for the
purpose Of sailing, bathing, &c. Tho follow.
ing, published in the sun OF the Path of De-
tober last, is the last that had been heard of
the parties as GAINESVILLE:
DESTn ny DRowNtNG.-thc GAINESVILLE
Gazette records the death OF Mr. aud Mrs
John Grove. They were in the habit of
rowing and sailing up the Muskingom after
Moons taking their evening meal along
They also took books rs they hnated upon
the waters, until twilight Monday night
thry did not return, Tuesday their boat was
found bottom side up, and the shawl aud bas-
kct of Mrs Gricyc, Their bodies had not
been found
II was also statcd,in more detailed accounts
published at the time of their disappearance.
that she was dressed in male attire, and our
informant further states that the description
OF the parties publishdd in the Sun on Tues
day aud yesterday is precisely that of thu
missing John QriCre and his wite, oven to
thcLNrcath on his arm, in the ceptro ef which
il was said was tho figure of female, which
he had often seen
MrsCircve was young and very intelligent;
wrote both prose and poetry with considera-
bic mort but was of a marked romantic dis |
position, so much so that when generally sup
posed 10 be drowned those who knew them
best believed that it was but another roman
&c freak, and that they would again be heard
rom, G1cvc was boot-makcr and had
Ilso acted As an engineer on the Mississippi,
Which corresponds with the statcments made
~ the parties 20 the tragedy prior to their
disappearance from Quincy, where the man
latl been workingat boot-makihg. They were
10Th OF rcspcCtable and wealthy Eunllina- anl
we're we'll provided for before their mysteri-
ms disappearance. '' '-''
Our informant also states that, if the man
hould prove to be John Griuve, other marks
MI be found on his right arm, he having
to print his name in India ink, Z
ut after getting as far as John Gric," ceas. .
d thc operation. IL this be found to he
he case, it will settle the point as to his iden-
". J 4,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22

- aeorga Thampson, tI'o Engiishman,
VIII BIZ Garrison and Edmund Quincy of
iiosion' visited Springfield, Nc 10 bold forth
las sabbath upon thar PeculhT doctrines
'phoiann"s mo Rabbalhs" and 'dowu with
ihr clergy constituting The fundamentals
Of their creed an least, 81 Garrisou's and
Quincy's, Their presence and conduct excl
ted the puddle aud they were burned Ia elii-
~ on tho public common, The heleclmon,
fearing evil results, refused them the Town
uall 10 speak after DARK ,but fhoy we're allow-
Ell 10 speak "a they did several times In tho
day time On tho evening Of the 18th a
large numbor Of people were out-tlle excite
ment being enhanced 10y the manner IN which
Thompson assailed ths outsiders One 81
tho causes Of the uproar 10 said 10 arise from
the hatred Of tha lrisli towards Ihan,pson,on
account u something be- has done or said n
bout "sweei Ireland" Ito u a member Of
the British Parliament lie and Garrison
are In their element II they can raise a mob
or breeze aud the correct manner Of treat
Ing them ami all teachers Of doctrines not
agreeable, b 20 let them speak when tbcy
cloosei II people do not like them, let them
stay away from thcir presence 30 long A.
thoy are obodient 10 the laws, 80 long should
fhey be- projected. Thrig errors, il people
let them alone will die away a. the iceberg
molta beneath tropical sun, Popular out
breaks icatorpyor. IL will starye 10 doatl,
uBon silence
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22

cussI0n was bad.
Resolved, Tl,at the fruits Of the labor q
oacli successive generation are besi seen ~
the character and qualifications ot u'f@e lNfl
raise up a. stFcsrd then.
Resolved, That AZ ille education OF our
children r. he great work deynlyed pn as 30
the subject shOnld receive q degree oi aflen-
lion commensurate with the interest inyoly-
ed.
Resolved, That the Office Of State Supern-
tendeut Il piIo Of the lri importance 10 'hg
interests of Common School educatinni ana
tllat we will chceriuly cooperate with our
present Superintendent Ia bis efforts % h"ak-
Ga an interest in this important ea'ise'
Voted, That tho County Editou DC re-
0uestcd N favor the Society with the publica-
ion of the proceedings Of ihis meeting Al
iourncd 90 meet a. peacham the hrst we'd
nesday IN Juuo, at o O'Clock, A. NJ,
G.. g. BuHAHAM, Sec
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22

No CmoioE HFr.-At- the last trial To e.
lect a Senator in Massachusetts, Sumner lack
ed nieo votes He hadat some previous bal
lots failed 10y only two votes. The locofocos
having got their shnrc of tho fruits of the I'M
quitouS bargain, feel little disposed to do any
thing further. The Van Burenitcs are en-
ragged, and mutual aspcrsions are made almost
daily, oithe terms ofthc contract, The pros
poet is, that should Sumner finally succeed,
Tho expositiops by. the different branchcs Of
the Coalition Of the conduct of each other
will so well satisfy the people of their char
actor, that there will be very little danger
of thcir acquiring like power hereafter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22

WOODEN FACTORY Bu#SRb- Tl,t, wool
ch Factory nj bath. helonging to Ira Good
all, Esq, was burnedrlast week, together with
the machinery init, and considerable guam
tty of wool and cloth on hand. The proper
~ had been insured, but the policy expired
few days before the fire.
Since the above was put in type, we learn
that tho stock IN the building belonged to Mr.
j. NJ. Pratt, the lessee, and that it was par
TALLY insured,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22

AioHp AnnEsrs,-s the arrest Of
Wright aud Dayis,aooused Of aiding aud abot-
ting in the rescue Of the Boston fugitive, sew
oral coored persons have been taken into
custody ~ being guilty Of IKE offence All
have been set At liberty upon bonds Of reroa-
niznnce. % hn lred hereAIler
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22
THE CALEDONIA SOCIETY

For the improvement of Common Schools
held its annual Meeting at Danvillc on Sat
urday, the 10Th inst.
Meeting was called TO order by the Prcs-
dent, Rev.'A O, Hubbard, and opened with
prayer 10y Rev. A. Braincrtl.
The Society tTrrr- proceeded 10 the choice
of officers for the year ensuing On motion.
Alessrs Brainctii ffNtch md Preston were
appointed by the chatr, committee ON nomi-
nation, wlercupon the following gentlemen
were proposed aud elected
Rev. A. q. ITrpnARD, President,
Rev. A. BRAINERp, Vice President
G. G. BuRNmAM, Recording Secretary,
j. X CoLBY, Corresponding Secretary,
j. +. FAIRBANKS, } .
T.. MAOSARD, Executive Com,nittpc
j. q. MILLER,
The question, "What constitutes model
teacher z, was then discussed. Nil rainer,II
went into somewhat full analysis of the
qualifications Of such a teacher We could
only regret that n greater number of teachers
was not present to be proftcd by it,
1TfGH0oH.-Society convened according
to adjournment The exercises wero COM
menced by Rcv.N. q. Hubbard who deliver
Id a &er, intrrc9Ilae- .4d Instructive tqcIdI0
IN The subject, GLOW shall we improve the
schools of our County ?"
Fire tbitJwfug Resolutions were thcu intro |
Mccd w Re. \ Brlthard. and A hec d..