davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

ConRupr1oN OF WoRDs.--Take, for
example. the word kerchie!. There
is no doubt that this word is derived
from the French couure Chef, and ob'
viousIy meant a covering for the head
Brevity converted couure Chef into
kerchief. This was we'll enough Tor
colloquial purposes. and no great harm
done. By degrees, however, having
occasion to enlarge the application Of
the word for our convenience we
flung etymology to the winds. AMI
coined the word handkerchief. which,
broken up in constituent parts. means
literally a head cover for the hand.
The force Of absurdity wou!! seem
inca pable Of going beyond this; out
worse remains behind. Having re-
conciled our consciences to handkel'
chiefs there was no difficulty IN ma
inc kerchief in like manner for all
possible purposes; accordingly :, we
have manufactured a pocket handker''
chief which means head cover :or
The hand to 90 into the pocket. and
neck handkerchief or head cover Tor
the hand to be tied round the neck.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

RARE CHANCE FOR LAwYERs.-Ihe
Minnesota Pioneer adverlises Tor one hun.
cred able bodied lawyers, who are wanted
i'm med lately in that new country. They
will be employed in splitting rails. clearing
woodland. and breaking up prairie soil, Tor
suitable fees. This is The best chance Tor
the profession we have seen offered Tor
some time. Those who accept it will per.
haps confer benefit on both the country 10
which they 60, and on that which they
leave behind.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, JULY II, 1861.
BALTIMORE. July 2.

BALTIMORE, July 2.
FURTHER BY THE AFRIcA.-France il
considerably sgitated. The debate on the
Constitution continues with great violence
and Cavaignac has determined to take up
arms in case the President should seek to
prolong his term Of office. melee occur.
red in tho National Assembly. originating
from offensive words used by Mon'r. Leon
Fsucher.
Portugal is financially much embarrassed.
End further Disturbances are expected. A
Spanish squadron is stationed off Lisbon to
keep the Revolutionary party in check.
China. the accounts by the India mail
state. is likely to have her ruling dynasty
overturned, as the rebellion therein is maxi
ing headway.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

Printers have an honorable employment
and one that the first men have filed; an
occupation which is. 10 all who will be
faithful to themselves in ITS persults. Inc
pa,h of honor and emirence. Erskine was
a printer! franklin! 3eranger. the g'ca'
French poet. was = printer! The grea'
French Historian was . printer! Printers
have bscome our State governors. they 'nk'
seats among our senators. and a. 'endl"!
editors, have veileded pens thut control 'l
destinies Of nations.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

An innocent young sportsman, in order
to shoot squirrel on the top o: tall 'ree'
climbed another one near by. and on being
asked his reason for 50 foolish freak said
that "he didn't want to strain his gun 5y .
long shot,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

STATE TAX ON UNITED STATES
PRopERrY.--The old question Of the
rights CT the States to impose a tax
upon property belonging to the Fed
eral Government has been revived at
Carlisle. (Pa.) where a tax was i'm.
posed upon the United States Bar.
racks. and some horses levied upon to
enforce payments. Judge Kane has
granted a special injunction. upon the
application Of the United States Dis.
trict Attorney. restraining tho sale Of
the horses until the question can be
decided at the October term Of the
United States District Court.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

.Why dom, you pu, on . clean shir'F
said a swell the other night 10 his compan'
ION, uhen the girls will smile upon you as
they do upon me- EVERY body can't al
ford IN wear clean shirt every day asyou
can,' was the reply. 'Why no'F said
white collar. Because, said soiled collar
'euery body's mother is not wa'h'womon!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

CAN'r PUT IT oUr.-Some cute chap has
published a protest against the project OF
exunguishing the fires Of vesuv,us by in
t,oducins the waters of the Mediterranean
through a canal into the base Of the moun>
lain. He fears that the effect would be 10
blow up the earth, or at least 10 o'o~ OIL
that side OF the globe. when, The machines
~ being thrown out Of gear. we should go
I" pot, or fly 10 the moon in doule quick
time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
TO AN ABSENT ONE.
BY J. r. BARRicx:

I miss thee-oh, ! miss thee.
10 our home at close OF day,
miss thee IN the mornings hour.
In the glow of evenings raw;
And the earth seems dark aud dreary,
With q dreary sky above.
Since thy smile has wandered from me-
With its joyousasss and love.
I miss ,hee-oh. I miss thee,
Where e'er chance to sway:
I miss thee in the hush Of eve,
When its shadows dim my way;
For thy presence wove halo
Round my lone and weary hours,
As the spirit art of beauty
Weaves glory round the flowers.
. miss ,hee-oh. I miss thee,
In the day and IN the night;
miss thee IN the twilight hour
When the stars are shining bright;
Wheree'er I chance to wander,
Wheree'er chance 10 be.
On my heart and on my spirit
Steals a burning thought OF thee.
miss ,hee-oh, I miss thee,
In the shadow realms o! sleeps;
I miss thee in the nights dep shades,
That across my spirit creep;
And the silent land OF slumber
Hath no pleasant dreams for me,
Since wander mid its shadows,
Lonely, and afar from thee.
I miss thee-oh, I miss thee,
Wheree'er my footsteps roam;
I miss thee in the world abroad,
In The quiet Of our home;
And there rests a lonely shadow
On the face OF nature now,
And a shade Of care is stealing
On my heart and on my brow.
miss lhee-oh, I miss thee,
In my own deep solitude;
miss thee in the weary hours
That above my spr. brood;
And 10 me all natures dreary,
As in eclipse the while.
Since thou art not here 10 bless me
With the sunshine Of thy smile.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

EtoauEScE.-"Butasl as said before. we
have proved to you where that town line is
Yes, gentlemen Of the jury, there it is, and
there it will remain forever; and oil the
ingenuity Of my learned brother can never
efiace l,-cau never wash il out. No, gen.
tIemen, he may plant one foot on the nj.
most verge Of the outermost ring Of The
planet Sairrn, and plan. the other on Arc.
turus. and seize the Pleads BY the hair and
wing them ill they are dry. but hs cannot
wash out that town line"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
ToRoNro, June 20:

TORONTO, June 20:
In the Canadian Parliament yesterday the
Attorney General, Mr.. Fortain, announced
,ha, the French party intended 10 oppose
secula:iza,ion of the Protestant clergy re.
serves. The question will probably lead to
a general agitation, looking 10 dissolution
of the Union Of the Provinces.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

Snooks wonders where al the pillow
cases 10 10. He says he never asked girl
what she was making, when she was en-
arSya in white sewing. without having for
. o.. the cleA pilIow.cass."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

Mn. WEssrER's ALBANY ToAsT.--'The
Young men of Albany-,he young men Of
this generation MAY they live forever
bu, may the Constitution Of the Union out
live them ALL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

CALlroRNrANs IN FuNDs.-On THURSDAY
morning q Wall street dealer in gold dust
bought 3l0O. 900 worth from one PASSENGER
in The Crescent City; and it 10 estimated ths !
tho passengers in thst steamer ofoogh'
1900. 900, besides what was on the man
ifest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

The mos, approved Grahamite diet for
jnvaIids, ls cedar single fried in sawdus!
batter. washed down by hall pint Of
brown thread.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

A chaplain was once preaching 10 class
Of colIeaisns about the formation OF habits.
.0entlemsn," said hs, "closs your ears
.o.iust bad diseoursss." The scholars i'm
usdisssly el'PPed their hand: % tes'. ears: ears:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

DEATH AT SEA.--Intelligerce has been
received of the death Of Mrs. McLane. who
was accompa nying her husb' nd, son Of tho
Hon. Louis McLsne, Of Maryland. an officer
Of The United States Navy. 10 whom she had
been but recently married. 10 station on
The Pacific, but was arrested at Rio Janeiro
by the yellow fever, which is prevailing
there to a crest extent. She was . sister 10
Lieut.. Bachc, Of the navy. drowned in Cali.
forni. some months siuce.-Balt. Sun,
June %.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

The man who bca, out his w'fe's bia'ns
with a bar Of soit soap. was. at tie latest
sdyices, "bouud over"-io the worlds jar.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

The d,ggers who searched for gold in
Maine found ''small potatoes and bot few
10 the hill" The proceeds will not pay
for the tobacco chewsd during the labor Of
digging. 10 say nothing Of the eod Of dis
appointment to be mssticaied aftsrward.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

The New CosTUME.- ex.
citement wss produced in our streets ''s'
Friday evening by the appearance Of two
ladies "belonging 10 the most respectable
families in town." who were dressed 10
stockings that had holes in the heels.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

FINE FELtows.-The man who neve
refuses 10 lend you money, and the fellow
who is courting your sister.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

sWhst did y0u give fo' that hoFss neigh.
bort" NY pots," well, that was
ehssp."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

Two thousand troops Of the regu'
lar army are at this moment stationed
on, or have been transferred to, the
Mexican and Texas frontiers, TO en-
force the provisions Of the treaty o.
Guadalupe. Gen. Tersifer F. Smith
succeeds Gen. Brooke in commaud it,
Texas. Gen. Hitchcock succeeds
Gen. Smith on the West Pacific di
vision. Col. Sumner succeeds Col.
Munroe in New Mexico. Col. Har-
new serves under Gen. Smith. These
officers are among the flower OF the
armv, and have been selected with
special reference TO the delicate and
important duties TO which they have
been assigned. Formal instructions
have been issued by the Secretary o.
War to revise the policy and reinvig.
orate the administration Of military
aff,irs at different stations. and TO-
protect the persons and property Of
Mexican citizens with the same caro-
as our owns. Louis Repub.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
MARRIED AND UNMARRIED LADIES.


THE situation Of a married and an
unmarried female. it must be con-
fessed, is very unequal; the former
having greatly the advantage In the
scale Of earthly happiness; and the
world makes the distinction still more
unequal than nature intended it. At
IS, the married woman is considered
in the noon Of life; while the single
woman is looked upon as passee.-
Again the wife has less necessity to
depend on intellectual pleasures as
resources against the lassitude OF
ennui. She has duties to perform. let
her station in life be what it may, to
which the single woman cannot turn
TO vary The monotony Of her existence.
The matron, if she be mother, will
find sufficien. stimulus to keep up or
revive, in the early instruction which
| it is one of the woman's sweetest
privileges to give her offspring, the
knowledge and accomplishments
which she learned in her own youth.
What pleasure can be higher or more
unalloyed TO the bestower-what
sight more enduring to the beholder
than a matron, DER whose brow
the shadow Of Time, like that on the
dial, has passed. yet left much Of the
sunny light Of life behind, leading her
fair daughter TO emulate the graces o.
which she herself is so fair pattern?
Or to mark son. in all the pride Of
youthful manhood. paying back with
love, little short Of alteration, the cares
of her whose gentle instructions first
Iured him to seek the wider paths Of
knowledge. and at whose knee his
infant prayer was first breathed J.
Other feelings grow cold-other
memories pass away; but the gentle
images of the mother who has watch.
ed our childhood--her love. her ten
derness, her unwearied devotion. will
forever be mirrored in the human
heart.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

The faculty Of genius 10 the power o.
lighting Ito own ere.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

Fowl TrANsAcTioS.-Iwo men laid an
egg in our Office last Saturday. that bears
the palm away from any thing in that I'ne'
Of which We have lately heard. i" sgg''ae'
measure is Z inches BY Bin circumstances
and within its ample walls are found three
yelks. 1,s weight was SIX ounces. As u
csms from that place. II 10 supposed I'll I,
the last lay Of the swan Of East Avon
which IL figure Of speech used to designate
q youthful end ambitious pullet, who Is
bound 10 tske the prize at the STATE Fair
Roehesier american.
Even thou entertaining the highest con.
sidera,ion for the veraci,y Of the abovs par
apraph, We think be owes Il to himself and
10 the public TO explain. "1tro men laid
an eee!" Pro .di. .gious! Send them to
BarEum Immediately.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

THE New THREE.cEnT PIEcE.-It having
been suggested that the new three cent piece
nigh, be counterieited, the Philadelphla
North American goes into careful estima.e
of the value Of the piece; and shows that The
three cen. piece is actually worth two cents,
nine mills, and six.tenths ofa mill. Four
tenths of mill will be rather poor pay fer
countcrfeiting.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
MONTPELIER, June %

MONTPELIER JUNO co.
PoI1rIcs IN THE GREEN MOUNTAIN
SrArE.-Hon. Lucius B. Peck, nominated
fer Governor BY the Free-Soil Convention
a. Burlington. declines 10 bs q candidate
and gives his reasons in = letter in the
Montpelier Patriot.
He says the, hs cannot assent 10 the res
olu,ions passed by tie Convention. i"a'>
much ss he believes the Fugitive Slave Law
TO be econsti,utional-and he cannot consent
10 tho act passed BY The last Legislature
authorizing tho State Courts to take BY
hobeas corpus slave out Of the hands oi
the United States officers, - . just exercise
Of The power Of the State. ....
LATIN PREsc RIprIoNs.- child, named
Emeliue Harwood, aged Two years and q
half. me, with its death last week in New
York, from q miske having been committed
bv , clerk ia drug store, in the PFepsra-
,;ou Of q medicine for hopping cough. pre-
,c,ib.d BY physician in the Latin Ian
eu,ee. Al inquest was held. and . verdict
,.,uru.d 10 the effect, that the child came
"a her death BY hopping cough exciting in.
a,mma,ion Of the lungs snd pleura, and
,h,, her death was hsstened by the error Of
the druggist, who put up the prescription.
The clerk was ,hereupon arrested. and held
=, h.;I in The sum Of Eve hundred dollars
10 answer any indictment that might be
found as.ins, him by the grand jury. The
Commercial Advertiser remarks in the
,,o., e,us,ic terms on this case, and psrii-
n.n,ly observes. that the repeated instances
At mortality oecasioued BY The carelessnes'
Of physician. in writing. and Of druggists
m putting up prescriptions. seem TO have
=. .aF.e, whatever 10 inducing the exercise
Of greater eau,iop.-Chsr. CosT.
It's said that the only crop which ncs
s:1.S :. ,h;e .setion the pYeSont season, u
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

SOUTHERN CoNeREss-The Charleston
Courier Of the l9th inst. contains the pro.
clamation of Gov. Means. Of South Carroll.
no. (who signs himself "Governor and
Commsnder.in-chief.") to the managers OF
election throughout The State. to hold m
election on the Cd Monday in October next.
and the day following, for two Deputies
from each Congressional District Of the
State. who are TO represent the State in .
Southern Congress. This is done sccord'
ing TO an act Of the last Legislature. The
Southern Congress. however. from present
prospects. will be very mescre affair
The disposition 10 join South Carolina in
such a convocation. is neither general nor
cordial a. far as may be judged by public
indications.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

BuTTERlNG HER HEELs.-Ths dramatis
per'one Of The following short bu, sweet
dialogue are Mrs. Smith. an English lady.
and her new found Irish kitchen maid,
Margaret:
Ms. Smish.-Margares.
.Margaret.-Morm.
Mrs. Smith. AS it is Friday to-day, and
Mr.. Smith and myself are to dine out. you'd
better stop the fish man and get some fresh
fish for your dinner.
.Margare..-Yes. marm, I'll get some
nice eels and fry 'em.
Mrs. Smilh.-Margaret. you may make
some toast for tea. If you like; here is some
fresh butter. that you may put on your
heels, If you like.
yMargsres.-Thank ys. Mrs. Smith much
obliged to ye. , 90 NJ.
b'Un"! U;. ana ~ .,oa' ~ go. and call. on Mar.
care. 20 lock the door.
Mrs. Smith.-Margsret.
Margaret.-Yes, marm. in few min
utes.
Mrs. Smish.-Margaret! (imFstientIy.)
Margaret hurries up stairs on her bare
feel, with her stockings in her hand. and is
thus accosted by her mistress: "Whss on
earth are you doing with your stocking OIL
at this time o'day?"
Margaret. Why marm, you told mo to
butter my heels. and I'm bin doin ii.
Mrs. Smilh.-Oh, dear me, 'ow stupid
these Hirish here!
STAND FROM UNDER!-The Richmond
Wing walks into the conceits Of the man
women and women men reformers who have
hi, upon the Turkish dress for females.
with ferocity quite startling. Here is a
bit of the Whig's mind:
"Turki.h dress. forsooth! What! DO
they fancy they're in Turkey! DO they
want 10 get into some harem! Alas such
as they sre not bought for hsrems. Mo'e>
o,cr, we're Christians, not Mahomedan';
and don't want Turkish wives. But the
yerv Turks don't wear such clothes except
within doors, where no eye but husbands
or a fathers sees them. When they e.,
into the streets, 'is not in that thea'r'ca'
toggery, but covered with mantle and
closely yelled.
"No: that we or any body else. except
that ezquisiie Of dress, Horace Gree'y'
care . straw, or would dissuade them from
any oddity which they, in their frighi'uI'
ness, may fancy. IT'S not for that, then.
we speak; but merely in justice 10 manners
and modesty among the Turks. For the
fact is, that no Turk except the Turks Ut "
circus, ever went about in such costume %
thu,. Suppose. however, i, were 80 TURK
i,b. who wants to see his wife or daughter
running about in the gsrb Of circus g'!'!
Who could be brought to fall IN love WIN
skipping thing that looks as if It were CO.
ing to ride in the ring upon one FOOT or leap
through the hoops.
"Oh! gentle and sweet and shrinking! ye
danes and ms idens Of the South hlgh'bre
ye, simple, modest as yeare courlly! us
not 10 YOU thnt anything need be ssld ABOUT
such unfemnine folies If the mind or Of 'he
person. Wo shall rot talk 10 gen.lewomen
against tripping the streets in oil the gu'so
Of /. b.ll.dancer dressed for tho Stage at
midday. and just as little shall we 'omon'
ish you against becoming the rivals o. Aoo.
Folsom or any other she. orator. Our scons
are directed TO another quarter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

During the week ending at l.. O'Clock on
Monday, June 3Oth, there were l73 deaths
in ST. Louis, of which 149 were of cholera.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

SOLDIERS WIvEs.-A Judge Of Probate
in Minnesota territory. to whom U. States
soldier st Fort Smelling recently made ap.
plica,ion for discharge, on the ground
tba, he could not find suitable quarters At
tho For, for his wife. granted the discharge,
and held that if the Government enlists .
husband it must provide suitable accommo:
datious Tor tho wife; also, that every enlisted
soldier may have Z wife provided for.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

il said that the only crop which has
failed in this section Tho present ssssop' -
the b!sekhar'y s"p
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

New EprDEM1c.-A friend Of ours
wen, home to dinner from his place
Of business. the other day, in his usual
state Of health. His appetite was
good. his pulse even, and his digestive
powers unimpaired. Scarcely had he
taken the first mouthluI Of soup. how.
ever, before he discovered that it
possessed an unusual saccharine da-
vor. He set his plate aside and tried
the fish; it was decidedly a sweet
shad. He had no better luck with
his roast beef and vegetable. Every
thing he tasted became sweet, and he
ut last gave up in some alarm. anc
started to consul, his family physician,
in relation to these extraordinary
symptoms.
The medical man looked at his
tongue. felt his pulse, and tried the
other usual tests, without reaching the
cause of his disorder. He looked
puzzled; but at last happy though,
struck him. my friend" said he,
",here is a supcrabundance of sac.
charne particles in your blood. The
symptom is very unusual and alarm,
ing. 1t is a case OF hedurepsis." -
Hereupou, with a grave face, he wrote
an imposing prescription. and deliv:
cred it to our friend. who posted of
to commence curse Of cure. Mex
day fortunately. there was no returh
Of the symptoms; because. in the
meantime, the pow dcred sugar had
been poured out Of the salt. cellar!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

Who CosEs HERE! GRENApIEA!-Thsy
have boz in Providence. Z. l.. but 10 years
old, who 10 eight feet high, end weighs !O0
pounds. It 10 believed By ply sicisns that
hs will grow two feet higher. He can car
~ . barrel Of -four under each arm. He il
going to The World: I:i,. &
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

AGaEAr SNAxE.-Tbe good people Of
MeKeespor, (Ps.) have walked up 4 see
serpent on dry land. The story goes that
snail hes been travsrsing the ne'shborhood.
and was seen BY several reputable, good and
true citizens Of the bailiwick, % thick - .
stove pipe and nearly thirty feet long. This
i, truly something Of . snakst and it 10
said he has excited the showm.n Of the
West to such degree that . thousand dol.
lara hiss been offered for his scalp, and two
thousand dollars for his snakeshiP alive and
kicking, with his scalp on.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

A LEGAL DEclsIoN.-A farmer, at the
west had remarked during the si.,ings Of
The circuit court. par, Of his cornfeld was
beaten down in a regular track Of ten or
twelve PAGES IN length. ss if ~ the ranging
of some animal to and fro. Anxious to
detect the cause. he ensconsed himself one
day among the thick leaves, and observed,
about the hour Of adjournment. one Of the
judges cautiously approaching the spot
Arriving At tho path. he commenced pacing
it up and down. with kn. brow and On air
Of cogi,stion. and at length, dra wing small
chip from his pocket, he spit on one sids Of
it, balanced it On instant on his finger. Hip
ped it up in the air and watching it's dsscen.
in,enily. exclaimed. ss it fell-"wEr for
the deiendsnt-DRY for plaintiff" and then
STOPPING down; "Plain,iff has i'll" The
farmer avoided oil litigation from that mo'
ment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEAsoN.-Ths In.
diana papers are excruc,stingly compliment
,ary to esch other Just now. Ono replies t.
The assaults of On antagonist '-"When we
quarrel, va quarrel with foemsn worthy
Of our steel" Whersupon bis foemsn re-
,orts :-"Try your hand on the Library
fund. That was worthy Of your stseI some
Years seu." Mysterious insinuation, that !!