davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-10

TRUSTEES:
John Hagam, Joseph Walker, Henry S. fsuckner,
Peter Conruy, jr, Nlaunscl White, John S. Allison,
Ward Samuel Stewart. VIM E. Leveich,
Isaac johnson, Edward Sparrow.
il. Preside Board OF Trustees.
DIRECTORS
f. W. Sewel, John A. Doughery, John Claiborne,
Edw Jeuncr Coke, John Lee, F. X. Masterson,
II. G. Heart, Thos C. Jenkins, N. o. Preston,
NJ. NJ Cohen, Wicklam, ID, r. Carroll,
N c, Hall, John A. Roberts, John NJ. Curran,
Geo. W. Smith, Il. Fl. Brunet Il. T. Arnstead,
Samuel WOLF j.. Spansenberg.
JENNER CoNE, Vice President.
A. J. WEppERHuRN NJ. D., Medical Board OF
Thomas lIuNT, NJ. r., Consultation.
II. q. HEARTr, Actuiry N. NJ. CnH9N, Attorney
BEN NJ. D. No. eIl Magazine street Medical Examiner
who will BIT the otita daily from hatpast Il toar Nj
By The Charter only $4,000 is taken single life.
eB This Company prepared to entertain applications for Life iusu
Policies all and healthy White and
established by the Board, which
charged the New o and London offices and without
the South BY the charter Dividends
annually and the profits draw interest and
twothrd oi
where the party has paid his premiums in full.
F New York and London rates Prospectus,
Table Rates all papers
be had the Office OF the Company
~ Extensive Travelling Privileges
,s- hours, a to 5 Pm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-10
T1TAT DE La LoUIsIANE-vnLE DE IA

IN - .-.,,.,,--.-.,,, -:
II. II. soit eu''iu .e ee l9I!, aent'e,
IL rI'SE r,rIHn i@mis' F, F"t'Te Pubic Ha''s e!
Persohhellmeht eohparu leg parties ci
ou,,, ,,,,.,., j., 1:.,,.,.. 4.
70 w ,n,rs 15o- W Ill. ta,. 40 sea,"ar's ,mis w
.s e"l,lpsgle gu s1SIe.e Unite ; com.
'r1s frno''lss iI, dn. Pp,f!glt hSsoritr i:
le ~ ~ tNelie. Orleans, hsl' he "a Lo''sl'
w % s'st;,'eIs ..;',i,;na Ge IA "ute'ie
."'.'vis l,,,,n,,; et s,,'Istvif ~ ,a. e'-"pne r
,''s 'Itii Nii 20 uo ihlie .'niir ! W.
lUft "r ~ N,iie.,,,i i's'ils et lcs tr'es le
w '' ''''e ''' ''eNiq'e' "'''' ue 'fA''S-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04

any other adal ed to the cultivation of the
warmer parts OF this country.
4. IL may he urged that to purchase the
Slaves would he an acknowledgment thar
they are righiiully held, but this is n nisnp-
prelcnsiun. II would be- an admission Of
the powers to hold them, but not of the
right Most of the Abolhionists have CON
lrlbItcd to purchase the freedom of Slaves,
but surely they never intended to admit that
those whose freedom was purchased, were
rghllnlly held. II was mere act of charity
TO The Slaves, and not concession of right
to their masters to hold them. II it is right
TO purchase the freedom OF one Slave it is
right to purchase that OF all.
.. 1t may be alleged that the purchase of
the Slaves would create great monopoly of
money; but this would not be so injurious
as the monopoly of Slaves The money
would enable the planters to give good wag-
cs To the cnoncipaled slaves TO cultivate the
lands well, aud TO give iair prices for North
crn products, mud would bc n real advantage
To the whole country. It will 10 no dsad.
vantage to the North to have the South grow
richer.
There can he no valid objection to this
great enterprise OF hcncvncnce to the sigh
ing miIiinnS lhnt urc bought and sold Us the
beasts Of the field. Aud the South could
not reasonably Object To this method of
emancipation. JonN RANEIN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04
THE ANTI-sLAvEKY BUGLE.
PuBLIsuEp EVERY sAruRpAY. AT s,trn. o

PUBLISHED EvERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, O.
IEnMs-Sl,5O per annum if paid in advance.
$l.I5 per annum it paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
500 per annum, if payment be delayed be-
yond six months.
EV-Wo occasionally send numbers to those
~ho arc not subscribers, but who arc believed
TO be interested in the dissemination of nnti.
slavery truth, with tho hope that they will
other subscribe themselves, or use their influ-
ence to extend its circulation among their
friends.
" Communication intended for insertion,
to be addressed to M,RTUs X. RoBISsoY, Editor
All others to EMILY RontSsoN, Publishing AIT.
J. HUDSON. PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04
WHOLE NO 375.

a few thousands Of muskets into the hands
of her slaves.
Slavery il is which corrupts her in peace,
which would enleoble her in war; which
le'sens the cordially of her intercourse with
r'uly free England, aud which places her on
lower ground before the nations of the Old
World. Let America cmnncipatc her slaves;
let her mike sacrifice such as we did, IL
nccdiil, TO duty, and the hearty shout of
approval from, England would do nore to
cement good feeling between the two coun.
tries ihin oll tho diplomacy of our most
friendly statesmen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04
The Slave Trade,

Lord Palmrrston, in note dated on Tho
18th ut. congratulales the world on tho
rnpid extinction Of the Slave trade between
Atricn aud the other countries lie says tho
number of slaves imported into Brazil du-
ring the year 1851, was brought down to
something about 5000, ilstend of being from
60 coo To 50,000, ms ii has been in some for
mer years; aud ihnt the number imported
into Cuhn in 1851, WINS also very small,
though sill too great, and not as much pro-
porliomnlly diminished as the number landed
in Brazil.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04

Tue Lonos IsLANDs.-The difficulty with
Peru in regard to these Islands, has been ami
cahly settled. Our government has retreated
from tho positions OF Mr. Webster, and fully
recognized the sovereignty of Peru. And this
latter government has also acted with great
magnanimity towards American shippers who
embarked in the trade under impression Of the
correctness Of Mr.. Webster's positions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

Bopy FoUSB We learn ffom Hull ths. ths
bods of q female was found THIS morning where
ihe ali boat Cbsntclccr caprzed three wscks sss
nat saturday. The body had figured de lars
dr.as figured havi and French hose II u s opposed 10
DO tnt q AIRS. fcnno Who with her hastesd AID ehsl
was crowned BY The upsettirg OF the Chancieer ma
bodies Of Mr fcnuo ard the child have mel yet been CO.
ees,re- B@tyT 2SasseVj SPs "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Health Reu,orts.

Nav 0rLr.Ns LATHE total number NJ d.sths 4.
New oiieens from Sept l. 1851 TO August rs 1853 ives
800 o. which g2l under ten years OF age ana
LIS we're cosored persons The monthly returns
le5lsePtember 672 October STA November SOL Deoeu-
per so9 lss2-anuarv $50 February 4s1, Maroh 4sz /;
apr WA May 62I june 1163 July 1885, and August $50.
Inc deaths by fevcrs number s65 by cholera OF by
born 283, teianus %
IcKsBrno. Mss.-There but two deathsi in Vicks
burg during the week ending the 4,h inst
Pann, kY--1hc cholera Is reported TO hare entirely
oRarpeafed from this place
RocHgsIAR, ~ l--Ihs cholcrs, says the kochsstsr
.idueFso Of Sept 10 has evidently spent ieu here ~
trust for the season and long time to oome tie
present yitasion nss bco1 prolonged and aiicvo and
Ii canuot hut be sunect OF thansfIiness that the evil
0elces OF its disappearance arc 20 ssttonns'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

LIST or PATENTs-Issued from tho United States
Patent Office for the week ending September H. 1852
and bearing date September IA, 1852 Samuel Adrch
Of Springfield, yt-For improvement. In clothes pins 3
H. Eebert and s W. Green, OF Wllcughby, Ohio. For
improvement In connecting joints for washing machines
other purposes. Chares w. Hawkes. Of Boston Mass
For Improvement in printing presses Herman ~ no
man ofCDcinnati Ohio FOR Improvement IN lightning
rods. Charles and James Keller Of Union. N. .-for
Improvement in smut machines william i, Hicn1iA
OF New Haven Conn FOR machinery employed in the
manufacture Of cocd wire ferules. Horace = Eoebns
OF Lowell Afass-For improvement in thutte glues -
looms BENJAMIN 8. stedn,sn Of West Uefiden, Conn =
For improved machine for manuactuog porte mounhes
William Moore Of Williams burg ~ assignpr 10 anes
Carman Of New York N. Y--for Improvement Ia door
locks George III. Richards Of West Rosbury, MASS,
assignor 20 Calvin a. PHmptop OF Wslpeie, Mass-for
improvements in forging machines . -
Drsrovs samuel u. yoe, of Albany, y Y.--for do
sign for cooking stove. Dated September IL, 1862
anti. lated Msrch H. 1882 Conrad Harris aud Pau w
2oiner Of Cincinnati ror deaisn Tor pafiog stove
samuel d. yoss OF Absay, NJ Y.-For ds@ign for cook
stove NJ s. yodd~ Of Troy, N, Y.--Por design Cor .
cock stovs james Dudley. OF Troy ~ ", sssignor 70
-Jtbnson. Cox Fuller. OF ssmc place -For design Tor
pssiQr stove,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Our Georgia Correspondence.

AUGUSTA Ca, Sept 1852
The Secession Movement in Alabdp,a--A Hash in
the Pan.
Tho nomination Of Governor Troupe, of Georgia,
by the Southern rights party of Alabama, Is mat
ter of utter insignifcance. The convention was
composed ofsome sixty members, representing clubs
or associations in only eight counties The called
Southern rights party OF Alabama was made up Of
wings and democrats, ard favored extreme measures
in reference to the slavery question. When General
Pierce was nominated, the democratic portion of
the party, under the lead Of such Campbell,
of Mobile; Yancy, Of Montgomery; and Terry, of
North Alabama, fell at once into limo, and an
nounced their determination to support him. Tho
wing section Of the Southern rights party hesitated
and it at their instance that the interrogatores
which. ON his part, has been the cause Of this last
convention, and the nomination Of Troupe. The
movement, in every point Of vew is entirely harm
less The ticket they have formed will probably not
carry thousand votes in the State. In no other
Southern State will there be Troupe ticket South
Carolna herself will most certainly vote for Pierce
How, then, is this proceeding to injuro, in the
slightest degree, the prospects Of Pierce in the
Southern States The wings must be hard run in
deed II they seize upon such strass rs this, with
the hope Of buoying up their sinking fortunes, In
Mississippi there is no opposition ticket Whatever.
Both General Foote and Jefferson Davis support
Pierce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

Henry II. Fuller Esq, Of Boston, died at Concord on
tho l5th inst after short Illness at the age about
62yceu. MIR. Fuller q counsellor law OF extensive
practice and was frequently elected representative
OF Boston In the Legislature Of the Commonwealth and
appointed to various other public trusts
Charles G. Broadhead died at Utica on the 14th inst
aged eighty years He had bsen sident OF Utica for
about fifty years, and vas the first surveyor that went
into that section OF our state, then almost wilderness
lie subsequently the Sheriff Of Oneida county and
when De Witt Clinton Thomas Eddy and others, nrst
went out to make the surveys preparatory to the
sructou of the Erie canal Mr. Broadhead formed ous OF
the party and rendered valuable assistance from his
knowledge OF the country
Cornelius Kollock ESQ, who died at wrcnthanl last
week aged 90 was the Oldest Justice Of the peace in Mas
sachusetts having been commissioned In 1876.
General Grenyille 4. Winthrop brother OF the Hon r.
winthrop died nj his sdencc In Wsortown, on the
18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

THE FRFsHEr From every quarter says the
Greenville Southern Patriot Of the 9th inst We hear Of
throughout the upper districts OF this State more than
ourths OF the mills bridges &c, are gone In An
DER ON district the loss In mills, &C., IL estimated NJ
siOoW0 In spartanburg district perhaps 1t Is sthl
more The whole loss In the State II II could be ascer
tanned would probably amount to than ~ 100000
IN money besides the incaculable delay and inoonve-
nence which must result from the loss Of all and bust
ness scties In dreenvns district the damage, though
great ~ YET much less than In some Of the neghbcring
amount to cnefcurth but there should be no further
: diaasssr bopplitla SUPPLY pl eeru wiz yet Re MADE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

mis- outlying guards TO fe,gn flight and thus draw those
Gfthe enemy into pursuit he detached Brgader Porter
If the New York militia, with light corps to march rap
5dly under covc Of an adjoining wood and throw himself
the British kirmishng party and their main body
In executing this order, Porter fell in with outpost
don he routed ana was actively pursuing when on de-
bouching from the wood he Unexpectedly found himself
IN the presence OF heavy British column We need
rapid and mot discontinued until be reached ths Ameri.
Though the intended manouvre thus failed to produce
ths effect expected from t. fortunately beoame the
that drawing the British general and army from their
fortified camp Alarmed by the firing on his right, for
the safety OF his outlying party, and supectng that
'front.' really meditated an attack on bis flank, Rial
FASTENED to assemble bis whole dspoabe force and take
position ON the plain, which would better enable him
10 sustain his outposts and hold In check any formidable
movement attempted by his adversary The execution
of th did not escape the notice OF the American
general who quickly seized the occasion II offered for
bringing his enemy to battle on open ground where
II justly concluded he would be more easily beaten
ahan II posted behind his entrenchments Scott was ac
cordngy ordered to GROSS the bridge In HIS front and
ltftwhiie Ripley. with the second brigade and Hind
Insns artillery, should assail his right and rear
The former Of theee corps being already under in
thc exercise Of It's customary drill was soon In motion
when its commander suspecting from the detour
Fary Rlpleys movement that the two attacks could
not be made simultaneously and inierring from the
tended Of the enemy that the frat brigade would be
greatly ouinanfcd promptly ordered Major Jesup, com
manding the 18th regiment to throw himself forward and
give such employ to Rails right would prevent IL
from disturbing The attack about to be made on his left
This order quickly executed and the 18th placed ct
tho short dance OF huudted yards nom the British
cite which had In the mean time been careful to cover
Its mont with log fence. The action soon commenced
parallel order and maintained with stcsdiness
both sdss, when Jesup percsivng from the IRE OF the
covered enemy In front and his ersst inability 10 hax
stack frou bodg q Iaiisa sra csdsasa militia COZ
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-09
IFiom the Detroit Advertser.I
Lines on the Death Of Daniel Wcbs'er.
by D, nETHCNE DufFIEED.

/ by D. hEiHeNE DLFFlEED.
From out old Oceans broad and heaying breas
| There comes wall profound,
And now on antumn's winds from cast to wes
| Ii pours lis dfge-like sound.
| From all New England's heaven pointed spires
Peas forth the mournful bell,
And like the music of a thousand choirs
Their plaintive chimings swell.
Now Ffampshire's giant mountains all are hunt
In Heavens dark drapery,
And o'er our Eagles path cloud is flung,
That drives han from the sky.
Fast by the altars that our Fa,E ers laid
A Nation pours her grief,
And round the brow OF weeping man and maid
lswfeathed the cypress leaf.
For To- THE GREAT AaERIeAN is gone,
Gone from his pen and shield
And now the Constitution stands alone
His pen no hand can WELD.
Well may old Ocean lift his plaintve cry,
And autumn winds their wall;
Well may the bells with echoes fill the sky,
The hills their tops unvc.
Well may our Eagle pause amid his fight,
Ana all the People weep;
For he who climbed the Nations proudest height
Is wrapped in Deaths cold sleep.
Yes, weep But while our country's altars last
Or stars shall gem he sea,
The name Of WEBSTER, like the ,rumpet's blast
Shall henceforth be
A glorious watchword 10 tho Free,
The harhnger of Victory.
DETROIT, November |. 1889,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-09

How TO MAKE MONEY What perturba
,ion of mind? What struggling, anc
scratching, and shifting, and lying, and
cheating. is practisod every day by NAM
mon worshippers to makemoney ?What com
parissn between the successful and unsuc
cessful? Of the millions who embark II
business 10 make money, how few succeed!
And why? Because but few know the
secret of success. Most think il chance, OF
good fortune, but they are sadly mistaken
and ii such are now beginning to get rich
would only mind the following advice aud
be guided by it. there would be no doubt oi
their realizing their golden dreams:
Let the business Of every body else;
elone, and attend to your own, don't buy
what YOU don't want; use every hour to ad-
vantage, and study to make even leisure
hours useful; think twice before you throw
away shilling, remember you will have
10 make another for il; buy low, sell fair,
and take care of the profits; look over your
books regularly, and il you find on error
trace it oa,; should stroke Of misfortune
come over YOU in trade, retrench. work
harder, but never ly tho track; confront
difficulties with unfinching perseverance,
and thew will disappear at once; though
you should fail in the struggle, you will be
honored; but shrink from the task, and you
vii be despised.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-09
CROSSING OF PROVERBS.

Prorerb-Tbe more the merrier.
Cross-Not so; one hand is enough IN
purse.
Pile that runs fastest gets more
ground.
C-Not so; for the footman would get
more than bis master.
Pile runs far that never turns.
C-Not so; he may break his neck in
short course.
Pho man can call again yesterday.
C-Yes he may call till his heart ache,
though it never come.
Pile that goes sottly goes safely.
C-Yes, lack of meat.
P--Nolhing is hard to willing mind.
C--Yes, TO get money.
P-None SO blind as they that will nst
|see.
C-Yes, they that cannot see.
P-Therc is no creature so Ike man as
an ape
C-Yes;a woman.
P-Nothing but is good for something.
C--Not so; nothingis not good tor any
thing.
P-Eyery,hing hath an end.
C-Not so; a ring hath none, Tor II IS
round.
P--Money is great comfort.
C--Not when it brings thief to the
gaIlows.
P-Thc world is long journey.
C-Not so; the sun travels over il every
day.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-09
LIFE IN New YoRK,-The Express
..uI I.;,, ,c ,ba .sn;a ,,rhyvth of Nep Nnrt,

LIFE IN New YoRK.-The Express,
speaking Of the rapid growth Of New York.
says:
Another novel feature of this city is the
underground building which is going on a
round US. In some parts OF the city hall
as much business is transacted under
ground as above it. Two stories down,
ward are lighted from above, and here
work, in rooms exceedingly well fitted up,
all sorts Of people upon all sorts Of Jobs.
The printing Of newspapers is nearly al.
together subterranesn business, and
thousands OF people, too, live far into the
bowels of tho earth. We are often thank
tul that New York, walled and crowdec
ls il is, has hole al the top. from whet
decends ii little Of Gods day Light. for il il
had not, what would become OF us?
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-09

WoMAN's Rrenrs.--"Wii you please to
permit lady TO occupy this seut?' said u
gentleman 10 another, the other day ia
railroad car. .'ls she an advocate OF wo
mau's righisl' asked the ge,leman who
was Invited To yacato. "She is, was the
reply. ssWgI thea, iet her take the bene-
lii cfhor dactrlucs and stand up
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-09
NOTICE.
WIasI. sCSsIiENEisN,

WIasE SCBkEENEtSH
CONSTANTLY on hand and wove to order
~ for Tanning Mills, Rolling Screens 10 Flour
ing Mills, &c.
Every family will find it to their advantage to
have wire screenery in their cellar windows,
cupboard doors, cheese room windows, nc. foi
keeping out rats, mice and flies. have some on
hand wove for the purpose. :,
Orders by mail or otherwise will be promptly
attended to WIN. A, UhSE"
Moline ILL., July Ist 1852 43-u
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-09

The newest Notion in Boston, is a lady
who calling herself the "yeiied Vocalist, :
sings at the Melodaon and gives The pro
ceeds OF her concerts 10 the paupers.--
Very sensible idea,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-09

The Milwaukee News is responsible for
the following
"a friend of ours, who possesses quiet
vein OF humor, was recently on VISIT 10
MARYLAND and relates an amusing account
of 'coiorcd chorus witnessed by the re-
jator at one ofihe African churches. The
masculine darkies were arranged like 'foar
nd twenty black birds oil in row. on
nne side. and the females on the other.
me latter commenced the chorus, with
OH for a man--Oh. tor man--Oh! tor q
n,nsicn in the skies to which the former
Iresnonded: .Send down sal--send down
sal send down salvation to my sculV"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-09

Tue GRAVE. An ugly hole in tho
ground, which lovers and poets very often
wish they were ia, but at the same time
take precious good care to keep out ot.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-09

He's a fool that makes his doctor hi,
heir.
Love wei, whip well
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-09

In leveling mound in Dubuque about tive
weeks since, upon which in 1884, the mur derer
O'Connor was executed and subsequently, inter-
red, his bones were exhuned. The wooden leg,
together with the remains of the clothing, Clear
/, identified the remains. The skull was take
possession Of by phgslpian and the remainder
OF the bones Were transferred 10 the graveyard. -
tpon mentioning the above fact in his paper,
tie editor OF the 7ilbtale was furnished dy a
gentleman familiar with the facts, the following
particulars Of this, the first execution in Iowa.
Wedoubt not it will prove interesting to our
readeIs.-ED. GAz.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-09

DasuFuL B3Ys TAKE caTRtGE.-lt Is re-
lated Of the great Daniel Webster, that
when boy nj school be could net sum-
mon courage to make speech.
He had responded 10 the weekly call foF
| a composition ia writing, but be could noI
make a speech. Ga this subject, be say
# himself in a short memoir OF Joseph
Stephen Buchminister: 'My first iesson
Fla latin vas directed BY Joseph ). Buck
minister, at tha, time an assistant IN the
Academy
81 made tolerah.e progress in all the
branches | attended to under bis instruct
ion; but there was one thing could not Dc
i could not make declamatlon--l could
not speak before the school The kind
and excellent Buclministor especially
sought 10 persuade me 10 perform the eX
ercise Of defamation, like other BOYS, but
| | could not do IT, Many piece did com
Gat TO memory and rehearse in my owr
room, over aud over again, but when tht
I9ay came, when The school collected, wher
Inv name was called and saw all eyei
turned upon ny seat, could not raise my
self from il. Sometimes the master
frowned, sometimes they smiled. Mr.
| Buckminister always pressed aud enireat
ed with the most winning kindness, that
would venture once; bu. could not com
mand sufficient resolution; and when The
occasion was over. went home and wepl
bitter tears of modification"
| Here then, is striking fact; the man
" ho, during the first nine months in an A,
cademy, though good reader and natnr
aliy sef-possessed, could not deliver .
speech. vet afterwards became The great
es, orator OF his time! Bashtu. boys take
courage.