davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12
MILLINERY
NNp
DRESS MAKING:

AIRS. 4. EATON hrc- '.az, =, '-,frr-, .h4
YB lsiir, I'll ~. i,hn>iiIrr snl vicinity rh-- .ho
ha> .l,rrpi shop nr,,,>r'r 80 r1ssrnSir ..f,>.
on The q ri~r in llal'-.-'> huliir uh.~e .,s
ui'l al -':ne- kcna ..r. ar,i s,.-I .=-,r,rne,
o. MILLINERY GOODS ii-a-r g, ~ ,f,- w
York market al 81 the b., a' Psr-
STYLES. Al>,,. c,,uncr'r ~ .- G -. has -
cured the rn, % 60 Ni.l;n. 49, nl~ MAI
md will be- in ca'iness v4i' upon vi " h., -,v
favor hr- with = rr''.
81. .I"hnshurv. ". I'M /. -. --s'r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12
Gold Pen Lost.

4 Irren s',ri Cod Pen in a s'rn- casc. II ~"
finder will lrnv" Il At This BIZ h. shall be
sa-.eii"i 6 h'S trouble
Ir,,r E. 1s.c. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12

s9 y lar9r wAi,"-hctl,l male Eag'",
which with it> mate had inhabited "DoIc'S
woods at Stroudwatrr, and reared voun..
year after year. tor t"r;v "r ii.jy wears past
At least, Wa, Shot a tcw d. ,,> ago. by a person
hvinL IN the vicinity. 1t had lattery pot 10
hr very trrorinuS, and had carried oil two
Iam''>-and turkeys. gcr>c and chickens
without number, and ;yArin. TIN, some child
might he attacked and carried oti' Wv ii. one
ot the owners nt ia" wnro- reluctantly CON
scented Ia hay. it shot. On SUNDAY last, the
female, after being absent for a while came
bach with two other>-rietvrmin"d apparent
~ 10 keep possession OF her Old domain
P0r'gpd iGr.r.i<,r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12

NISSOIITION. Motto. ! hrrei'; givru. that
n" copar'nrr>hii hrrr'".or" ,.xi.rin.r hr;wcen
-. Subscribers = .h;> 'v .>,'vrl hv rnu.ual CON
>,.Yr N'GI : IFS StNRpRN
HARVEY {. GILMAN.
s. .'"ln>'ur- Iarc'l u. ~. TOW;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12
NOTICE.

ys7UI. MAJ Rr>jrr>- VIII 10 CONTINUED ~" .arn"
l ~ h"r-.n',-o by the subscriber. - whom MI
,lc.lan,l> ,uc ,hr firm of >anh"rn \ Gilman must
10 rai cars will run daily supply al VIII" dc
sire gorl article. a usrlsl. Also constantly o'r
hsnI a, his market al kinds a: fresh ana salt meat
of.he host quality. II. C.GllNAN-
-, .Iohnshurv June |. l>52. ISL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12

CRUELTIES IN SoUTu AFEICA-AdviceS
from the Cape of Good Hope to March 9th,
@ive some accounts OF terrible cructic, pcrpe-
trated 10y the kAiiirs upon some OF their Eng
ll>il prisoners. Mr llauung. band-ma>trr OF
.ith fc"ln:cnt. was cut INTO pieces while Nv
ing; his FINGERS and toes were cut of inch By
inch. and when. Al the close OF the third day
the wrctrhrd man asked for food, = piece OF
his own flesh was cot from his body and Civ
IN t" hun. few hours afterwards death ter
minated his suffering. The rass of Sergeant
I.an.e is still more HORRIBLE lie was found
10y ms countrymcn expiring under the Eor-
r"r- II crurtl Mon, BENZ r\tcn.i"l upon his
back on the ground To which h. was fixed by
stake Of wo"i driven through the palms OF
his hands and ankles, ani fifth through hi
BODY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12

Arthurs GARDEN, and uprooting in its course,
several trees and shrubs in the garden, be-
SIDES dong considerable other damage For
tunatcly the torrent was somewhat arrested
ny r.! large pile of bricks on Eagle street, but
Tor winch more serious commences would
have ensued Mr. Ladd, though not serious
y injured, is considerably bruised.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12

ARREST OF A CorNrEEfEIrEK.- On
Monday last, a man calling himself Dudley
Gilman, passed a counterfeit ten dollar lii
on the State Bank, Boston, TO the proprietor
Of this paper. He was pursued to LYME. y
H. where he was arrested and brought to
bradford for trial His examination took
place Yesterday (Tu">dav) before Justice
Prichard. who bound him over for trial at the
County Court in the sum of one hundred dol
lars. for the want Of which he was taken to
Chelsea jail. ErnItord Gn:cne
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12
T II G 4 L r ID o Nj N.

g" They have personal liability law"
in New Hampshire, and the following will
show how beautifully it works in some cases
The Central Railroad in this state is heavily
in debt. Clark & Co., brokers. of Boston.
found that the stockholders were personally
responsible, bought up the claims against the
company. and put it to the stockholders like
this: pay Us serenfy-frc cents on dollar and
surrender the stock for which YOU have alrca-
dv paid one hundred per cent and We will
give YOU bond to hold YOU harmless beyond
that sum; or YOU may pay us one hundred
per cent and keep your stock These terms
are hard, but there seems to be no help for it
--imeSbury IWager.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12

ARREST AND ESCAPE OF FrGITIvF
SLAvEs.-On the Sd inst. three fugitive
slaves on their way from Kentucky to Cana
ia. were arrested at Detroit. The Sheriff
made the arrest by orders received by tele-
graph from Toledo. The turitivcs were ia
ken to Jail, but while under examination
they made a sudden onset npon the TAILOR
knocked HIN down. and made their escape
into the street. The report Of their arrrs'
having been circulated in the city. number
OF highly excited rolored people had assem-
blcd in front of the Jail. and now rendered
unayaiIing all efforts to rccapture the three
men The latter were by them immediately
carried off to the river, placed in a boat, and
by IL o'clock were safely landed in Canada
beyond the reach of their pursucrs.
e" The appointments for the next ami
versarv of the Vermont University. are as
follows Orator before the Literary Socie-
ties, Donald &. Mitchell. TX Marvcl) Poet
Charles G.. Eastman. Orator before the So.
ciety for Religious Inquiry. Irof: \. Porter
Orator before the Alumni. Rev. Mr. Myers
Before the Phi Beta Kappa Hon. Rufus
Choatr. All save one or two of whom have
accepted their appointments. The exercises
take place on tho ID. I'd and It'll Of Aucrs,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12

WooL.-We have noticed several lots Of
the new clip in market. which were readily
taken by dealers at 25c for fair lots of to /.
blood. We think the usual competition in
our market will keep prices fully up to what
buyers will be warranted in paving. No
eastern huvcrs arc in market, and the only
orders or offers for future delivery are sc.
for 10000 lbs. Of the avcrage Wisconsin wool
to be delivered i'll Boston. transportation to
be paid by .E|,ro,Att Sentinel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12

ForErH OF July IN LOWELL The gov.
eminent OF Lowell has appropriated $1,000
for celebrating our national anniversary
$1,000 for fireworks.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12
Clothing! (IOlIDing!

'l'IlI ,u''>cr:g &C., : 81 ;'.a.ihill ier The libe
ri pa-r'nar" he i'a- iv'! II ~ he ciriz-rs
OF 81 Ichsbur, anal ,cii.i'y .ie pa w'n,cr, Il, ~
. c,,-> g. an gs,.E,-,.. --,,-i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12
Connecticut and Passnmpsie River,
RAILROAD.

FIRST TRAIN FOR NEW YORK.
Leave White RIVER iurc'iun, a: is. VI.
Springfield. Mass. - I.i5rN.
Arrive NJ Nrv York. " ..50.r
SECOND TRAIN FOR NEW YORK.
Leave White River Junction, n, o.l5.rM.
Springfield, Ms, SIS. rN.
Arrive Al New York llJSPM
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
Anccdores Of ur. Hsb,rcr.

Among other incidents Of Mr. WebsIcr's life,
there is one he was accustomed 10 relhIe OF
himself which | have never seen publIshed.--
When he first arrived at the Academy Of Mr.
Abbot, bis personal appearance. 10 bis III 6IIing
homemade hOmespua gsTmFnIs. togcIheT with
his shy, awkward manners, created much mer.
rimenl among The boys. and many jikes were
cTacked Al bis expense. Young Daniels sen.
sIive nature could III brook this, aud aiier sui.
lrring from il Iwo or three days. he went 10 the
teacher and told him he must 20 home. Tbs
teacher inquired lhe cause. and Daniel made a
claer breast Of it. The furmer bade him not
mind il, but keep quietly al has studies, and his
turn would come by.aad.5yc. lie Ubeye1, and
at the end Of lie tcsFk, he was placed al the
head o! The class that had ridiculed him. AlIer
Two months had passed 10 hard study, the teach.
er al the close of the school nne day called him
up iu presence OF all the scholars, and told him
he could not stay there any longer--io 60 aud
get bis books aud hat aud leave. Poor Dan
iel's hear sunk down to his shoes. lie had
studied hard, bearing patiently The ridicule Of
his mates, and nov 10 be turned off in disgrare
was more than he could sIagger under. The
teacher waited moment TO watch the aslonish.
inenI Of The school, and then added. " his is no
place for you. 90 10 The higher depoTiment."--
That was probably The proudesI hour 10 Mr..
Webster's liie lie had riumphed over his
companions, and that by oIIslrpPing them 10
his studies. .
There is another incident Of different char.
HcIer. YET equally illustrative Of him, which
Ranspired in College. Webster had friend
and classmIIe, a Quaker, who afterwards bs.
came distinguished lawyer 10 New York.
They we're on the most intimate terms, and even
10 middle life Ibe Quaker's purse was always al
Daniels disposal. Oae lime Webster was leav.
ing College awhile TO teach school, and going
into Benjamin's (Ihe name Of his friend,) room
10 bid him good bye. he found a new coat and
hat just arrived. but the owner absent. The
two we're very nearly Of a s'z4, and Daniel, be.
ing sadly in want OF just those two articles, qui.
cIy slipped of his Ot0R coal and slipped on Ben
jdmn's. Performing the same ceremony with
the hat, he walked of without waiting TO say
farewell to Benjamin, who enjoyed the pke
heartily, after ii was erpiainsd.-N Y. Tf,b.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
A Live Yankee.

There is gentleman now living 10 this city
who al IhrIeen years OF age was apprenIiced 10
The printing business, served four years, and
commenced life as q lur. Alter six months
he abandoned the trade, and apprenced him
self three years TO The coach-making business.
Arriving at The age Cf his msjlrily he turned
another leaf, and commenced travelling as
Methodist preacher. Al The end of two years
he dropped the sacerdoial gaTb for human
skull, and became an iIinerant lecturer on the
science Of Phrenologv. After short lime. he
made another change and established himself
publisher and proprietor of an independent pa.
per, 10 The East. Six months experience as an
editor satisfied him, and he sold out, exchanged
his church. and became preacher among The
United Brethren 10 Christ. Two years more,
finding himself in fair way Of being starved
ouI, he laid down his Bible again, this time for
the saw and plane, however. He went into the
carriage making business, averaging his four
teen dollars week, but YET he was not content
About three years at the bench brought on an
other fit Of the "blues," and he shuffled himself
off westward. After while he turned up as a
schoolmaslcr, sticking ou. his shiDgle daily as
one Of those philanlhTopic gentlemen who upon
the most liberal terms "Ieach the young idea
how TO Shoot" throwing in sermon for the
benefit Of adults on Sunday for nothing. lie
shortly took a nouon TO return 10 The fold from
which he had slrnyed. and like a good sneeP
he jumped back again. and once more be be-
came an enthusiastic Methodist. By industry
aud economy he gathered together small sun
Of money, and opened small grocery. This
did moi pay very well, and, after The lapse Of d
year, he cut short by entering the political are
ma as an aspiring politician. Fortune has been
rather stint 10 her favors towards him, and he
| is vet an office seeker. Who he is, and Wha'
he is now, we shall not tell. Suffice to say
that such man exists in our midst. and wiIhaI
he is not ye, thirty years old Wheeling Gas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
Raising Horses.

The great error has been, that farmers have
always guarded .he raising of colts collateral
and minor branch Of business-much on loot
ing with chicken. hatching ana bee.swarminG-
10 receive attention only during odd hours, and
to cos. but liIlle, first or last. The mare mus1
be cheap or unsaleable one-peThaps crippled
She must 90 TO some neighbor's Two year'old,
gratis, and do as much work during the year, as
The geldiug her side. IL the colt is born
alive, il must follow the dam at her day toll, and
live on what il can get ill winter. when II is
turned into the ward with the cows, and bull,
and oxen, TO eal straw until spring; and il one
or The other of lis componlons above named
does not suddenly end i,s life long beore that
time, when il is four or FIVE years old, lis owner
may perhaps get for it sixty.fv or seventy dol.
lars; i. e., an old buggy wagon, yearIlng bull
and silver watch -..
Now, certainly, it is no marvel that such per-
sons shall testify so positively against the ProhIs
Of breeding horses. They Of course eau buy.
no. only cheaper, but better than they can 'a'Se
them.
But TO those who regard it more intellgen'ly,
as branch Of business requiring The same rel
alive care and capital that is required Tor The
successful raising Of crops, or The making oil
cheese OF butter. it will always prove TO be an
employment as profitable as II is pleasant ana
instructive. ..a ... --
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

A New SEWING MAcHINE.-The most extra.
ordinary event Of the Fair Of The American
Institute, now open at New York, aud the one
that has caused most sensation among The ex.
hiblors, has been occasoned by The sudden ad.
vent of a new sewing machine.
A number Of oIher machines Of The same
kind have been in constant operation in the
garden since the opening Of the Exhibition,
and have been surrounded by curious crowds.
aslonished at their marvellous operation. They
little supposed that man down in Pennsylv Iva.
MIA was engaged a. that very moment in per.
feeling a machine which would entirely surpass
these, and be sold at less Than one quarter Of
The price.
But on Thursday the new machine made its
appearance and was SET 10 work by The invent
or. An eager crowd shortly gathered around it.
Members of the Institute, exhibitors and visit
ors, were alike struck with admiration al its sim.
plicity Of construction, the rapidly of its OPP
eraIon, and The neatness and excellence Of the
work it performed. The fame Of the new ma.
chine rapidly spread throughout the city, and
before night tempting offers were made the in.
venlor by gentlemen from Wall street, who
wished to become purchasers. You may Judge
of the simplicity Of its mechanism from The
fact that the machine will be sold for the low
price of tsosnt6f fue dollars each ! and any lit.
tic girl can learn 10 operate with ii in five min.
utes time. The machine makes double stitch,
each independent Of the olher, so that one half
Of The stitches may be cut or broken, and the
work still remain firm. 1t works equally we'll
on wooden, cotton or linen cloths.
n. A r
da 10, Pa, gentleman of moderate crcumslan.
ces, but whose invention prrmses to make his
fortune. He has associated with him c. Net.
TLEToN. Esq, Of 81, Wall street, and the ma.
chimes will be manufactured by them jointly.
We regard the advent Of this new invention
as ore Of the extraordinary events Of the times,
because the simplicity and cheapness Of the ma.
chine briog it within The means Of nearly ev.
cry lamIy-lhus working an entire revolution
in the present mode Of sewing. ....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
The Newspaper innFnmiIr.

A school teacher, who has been engaged
long time 10 his profession. and witnessed The
influence Of newspaper upon the minds Of
family Of children, writes 10 the editor Of the
Ogdensburgh Sentinel as follows.
Il have found il to be a universal fact. with.
out exception, that those scholars. Of both sex.
es and OF ell ages. Who have access 10 newspa.
Pers Al home, when compared with those whj
do dot. are:
I. Better readers, excelling in pronunciation
and emphasis, and consequently read more 10.
dersIandingly.
2. They are better spoilers, and define words
with more ease and accuracy.
B. They obtain practical knowledge Of &c.
ography, 10 almost half the lime il requires 9th.
ers, as The newspaper has made them familiar
with The location Of the imperlaot places. IA.
lions, their Government and doing, on the globe.
1. They are better gIammarans, for having
become so familiar with every variety Of style.
in the newspaper, from the commonplace ad.
veItisemenl TO the finished and classical oraIion
Of The statesman, they more readily compre.
hend the meaning Of the text, and consequently
analize It's construction with accuracy.
8. They write beuer compositions using bet.
ter language, containing more thoughts, more
clearly and connecIedly expressed.
g. Those young men who have for years been
readers OF newspapers, are always taking the
lead 10 the debating socicly, exhibiting a more
extended knowledge upon a greater variety Of
subjects, and expressing their views with great.
or AUency, ceaness and correctness in their
general use Of language.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
Curinns nting scrnes.

According 10 Fielding. JobnaIhan Wild pick.
cd the pocket Of the ordinary while he sas ex.
h0ning him IN the cau. and went out sf he
world with the parsons eoTkscFeW aRd lbumh.
bulle in his hand. PtIronious. who Was mas.
Ter Of ceremonies and inventor Of pleasures a.
Ihs court Of Nero. When he saw thst elegant in.
dulgence was giving pare 10 erarse debaueh.
ery, perceived Al once that his term 0f favor
had arrived and II vas lime 10 die. lie Tesolv.
ell. therefore. 10 auiicipaIe the tyTanl and die.
robe lea Of his parsphernala Of terror. As.
cordingly, he entered warm bash. and opened
his veins, composed verses, lesIed with his "a
miliar associates, and died of BY inscnSble dc.
gfees. DemocTalus. the laughing philosopher.
disliking the inconyeniences and infrmalisa OF
prolrlc1ed old age. made up bis mind 70 die
on certain day. bot to ublige his sisssF, be post
ponsd his departure unlh the three leasgs Of Ce-
res we're over. lie supported nature on pot
Of honey TO The DPPoinI'd hour. and lhen eH.
pired by arrangement. Jerome Garden. eel.
ebraIed Italian physician. sIur,e himself grad.
ually. and calculated with such mathemaIi-al
Dicrty as TO bin The day and hour ioTeIOld-
When Rebala!s vas dying, the eardiasl sebI a
page to enquire how he vas. Rebalais joked
with his envoy until he found bis strength de.
cinng. and his last momeos sPpTosch. He
then said. Tell his eminence The state 10 Which
you leiI me. am gung 10 inquire into great
possibility. He is 10 a snug nest; let him stay
there as long as he can. Draw the cuuain
the farce is ove,." When the famous Count
de GnmmOnI wa. reported 10 be in extremity,
the kiug, Louis XIV. being Told Of bis total
want Of religious feeling. which shocked him
not liille. sent she Marquis de Dangeau 10 bog
OF him for Ihe credil Of lhe court 10 die Ike
good christian. lie was scarcely able 10 speak,
buI turning round to his countess, who had al
ways been remarkable for her pieIy. he said,
with smile, "COunwss, take care, or Dangeu
will fiIch from you the credit OF my coLver.
sion"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
The FIRST RaiIrOnd.

The growth Of the Railway 10 this country,
bears a very close correspondence with the
ages Of man. TwenIy-six years ago-we are
reminded Of the date by the twenIy.sixIh annu.
al report Of the BalIimore and Ohio HaiIroad-
The first great road was conceived. The pro.
.gress Of CESSATION was slow, and not unaccom-
panied by the irregularities and lhroes Of faan.
cial embarrassment and the deep and absorbing
anxie'es Of FIRST birth. The premonilions Of
labor we're acute, and the pains Of parlurilion
excruciaIing. But OF length she eldest born Of
The leading railways OF the United STATES were
brought forth. and The line from Baltimore as
far as ElicotI's Mills, opened 10 the travel and
and admiration Of the country. Great was the
rejoicing 'hereat. The big gun from Federal
Hill gave the signal the bells Of Baltimore
rang merry chime, and the whole people ap
plauded 10 the echo.
Twenty.six years ago ! Sine when. this
nursing Of American Railroad enterprise has
grown step by step, age by age, TO iIs presen,
proportions first, from infancy TO toddIing
childhood, lheC 10 bright and hopeful boyhood,
next TO confdenI aud dOring youth, and now, to
the full stature, sld full hope Of giant manhood,
with arms as numerous and Ien.lold more use
fu. Than old Brarius himself could boast. The
link Of thirteen miles has grown into vast net
work Of thirteen thousand miles; and the me.
rdiOn Of life not yet passed. The reminScen.
ces Of this wonderful progress would be varied
and most interesting but we shall not attempt
them. The calm survey which our people now
take Of the strides Of the system, could be much
easier described than the feelings Of intense in.
.erest with which the small link in question was
frs. 'raversed twenty odd years ago. The com.
pleIion OF a chain from ST. Louis 10 San Fran.
cisco would now create less sensaIion.--N Y
Times.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
/. VINO Murdered DOwnIe %.

About the end Of the eighteenth century,
whenever any student Of The Marischal College,
Aberdeen, incurred the dispeasure of the hum.
bier citizens, he was assaied with The question.
"Who murdered Downe p Reply and re.
joinder generally brought on collision between
"lown and gown" although the Young gentle
men were accused Of what was chronologically
impossible. People have a right 10 be angry
at being sIigmauzed as murderers, when their
accusers have probability on her side but The
"Iaking off" Of Downie occurred when gowns
men, so maligned we're in swaddline clothes.
But there was lime, when TO be branded as
an accomplice in The slaughter Of Richard Dow
ME. made his blood run 10 the cheek of many
a youth, and sent him home to his books,
thoughtful and subdued, Downie was sacrisI
or iau!lor at Marschal College. One o: his
duties consisted in securing the gate at certain
hour, previous TO which all the students had to
assemble in the common hail, VIII re Latin
prayer was delivered by The principal. Whelh
er in dIscharging this function, Downie was
more rigid than his predecessor in Office, or
whether he became sIricler in the performance
OF il at one time Ihao another, cannot now be
ascer,ained but there can be no doubt that he
closed The gate with ausIere punctuality, and
those who were not in The common hall within
minute Of the prescribed time. were shut out,
aud we're afterwards reprmanded and fined by
the principal and professors. The students be.
came irriIated at this slrctness, aud took every
petty means Of annoying the janilor he, in his
shrn, applied the screw al other points Of aca.
demic routine, and fierce war soon began to
Tsge between The coegians and the humble
inne.ionary. Downie took care that 10 all his
proceedings he kept within The sVict lsaer oil
Ihs law but his opponents were 1t SO careful
and lhe decisions Of the rulers were uniformly
against them, and in favor Of Downie. Repri
rnands aud fines having failed 10 producing due
subordinaIion. rustica,ion, suspension, and even
she extreme sentence Of expulsion, bad 10 be
put in force and, in the end, law and order
prevailed. But secret and deadly grudge con.
iinued 10 be entertained against Downie. Va
rious schemes ol revenge were thought OF.
Downie was, in common with teachers anG
q. siudenls, erjoyng the leisure Of the shor Neu
Years yacalon-the pleasure being no doub
F., greatly enhanced by the annoyanceS TO which
he had been subjected during the recent bicker
ings-when, as he was one evening seated viii
his family in his official residence, a messsnge
informed him that gentleman a. neiehbor
ipg hotel wished 70 speak with him. I)owni'