davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
ie american Telegraph, IVqshib gton ctty, Oct. l6
BANKS and Bank Notes.

Within the last six months, the bills of some twenty
nrw hnnk', purporting to be issued from tho city OF
Washington have obtained circulation through the
country and are still increasing such rapid rate
that the public begins to look with dstrust unon every
bill dated Mt Washington, d. C. AS soon as the conf.
dence of the public shaken in the VALIDITY of Wnsb.
lhgton banks mn inquiry made into their character
1t waS discovered TINT some Of the bpnks were
frauds others had Offices of redemption of their own
and others were started by individuals with no busine
habits and with no cash capital depending solely upon
luck and the enlabity of the public for their success
In TINS state OF things it was natural for business men,
nj distance. who knew but little of the manner in w
banking business conducted in this city, to look
with disrnst upon all Washington bills md rofnse IN
receive any ana the consequence of this refusal has
been the sending by thousands of the bills of o tho
banks tor redemption.
Now. what has been the effect of ,bio ,,ro -
the banks The sher OF one of IN. bonLs t ~; ~
prepared tor IT, aband aned his post and lef ON tho
no'lce that he would soon be back and redeem every
dollar-another bank has suspended payment and lf,
''oo'a9us o olls nthe hands Of individuals unredeem
cd ana many OF them poor pcrsons-the other banks
have whsood, thus far the pressure and those upon
firm basis will oulride the Storm ~
nal mas been the effect OF closing one bank
Pu"le Il as natural although perhaps nota FORUM
ate element IN the very nature of banks of circulation
that the public receive their issues without
Mt one moment and at the reject them witho, dis
neutrality-suspicious. to conclude that since one mon
etafy institutions fails oil must foow-since one nroves
not good, all the inevitably bad
Among those banks towards which the shafo or MI
lie opinion are especially aimed are the Exchange md
Farmers and Merchants all OF which are conducted b
men who thoroughly understand their business. mi
hnVe an ample cash capital, Have the public had anv
reason heretofore To dstrust these banks HIVE tbo
Of any time, re fused to redeem their bs' Have NOV
shown themselves unworthy of support MOI bur Other,
have AID they must be held responsible for their nc,a
The WRITER'S well acquainted with the officers of al
these banks, and from his personal knowledge he con
say that they must be regarded as business n,on
unimpeachobIe integrity, and he believes they win ro
deem every dollar of their circulation. '' 10
net colt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
Pirates tie China Seas.

Extract from letter from Captain Palmer
ofthe New York clipper ship Celestial, from
shanghae at Liverpool under date OF lst Of
Oc,oher. to its owners IN this city:
Il omitted 10 mention in my last TINT wa.
attacked by A'et ofnne piratical junks on the
coast of Hainan. The ship was between the
land and the junks, wind high, and the pirate,
within quarter of a mile of me, when ihey
all bore down upon the ship, beating their goug.
and firing with double shotted guns. The guns,
however, were TOO heavily shotred,and Tell shor,
of US. The breeze prosideniaIly freshened
and soon got clear Of them; but for this, not.
ing could have saved US. for some of the Junk,
had mounted sixteen guns, and had from forty
TO fifty men on board.
This extract shows the necessity of compe.
tent nayal force being kept up in that region
for the protection Of our rapidly increasing
G. ce, and conmends itself strongly to H.,
attention Of our Government-N. Y CON-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
British Gold and American PoIi,Ics.

The New York Herald makes public lit
ter addressed to the editor. enclosing Bank of
Eng and ESQ noie.ssa bribe 10 that paper To use
IL influence against Gen. Walibri1ye a Jemo
cratic candidate for Congress in the CRY ol y
York. The riters of the letter also authorize
the Proprietor of The Herald to draw for se200
more. ia the event Of tire defea, Of Gen w and,
If that should not be satisfactory, tell him in
general terms TIA, they are willing Ito pay
more than he could realize from any other
course" in the election They also speak OF
other letters TIA; have been written. and say
that Mr.. George Thompson. late member ol
parliament from the Tower lIanle =. would
visit tie United States aud address the people
IN opposition TO the election Of Gen. w. II II
should be deemed advisable. The whole af
and leads 10 conclusions not at al crelitable TO
The character for incorruphLility Of the British
pres. Bennett, of course, Processes a great
deal of yirtuons Indignation The affair is OF
interest 10 the country at large from the ine,ita
BILE suspicion 1t produces that similar agencies,
upon much more extended scale may be en-
pioyed 10 produce another result of inconceiva-
bly, greater importance, than the defeat Of a
candidate for Congress. We have shown. by
the extracts we have from time TO time mad e
from the leading English JOURNALISTIC eagerncl,,
with which they desire the defeat of Gen Scott
for the Presidency. If one house in London
would pay fifteen hundred dollars to defeat b
candidate for Congress, what whoud the whole
English people and government pay To defslf
the election Of candidate, whom they ha, e
national and historical reasons To hale, and 81
cure the election of another, whom they regard
as 1.-The commercial ally of England" The
question IS unav oidable-the ansu er is easy
aud the deduction Is pregnant with interest 10
the American people In its struggle for abe
commercial mastery of the world, Great Brit, in
would esteem no expenditure of means TOO
lavish, that would promote that one great oh.
jet of national policy and ambition. Shall
we put at the head of our affairs the British or
the American candidatcl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

Winter has already commenced in good ear
nest i'll Canada. The mountains near Quebec
are covered with snow, and the ice has formed
on standing water 10 the pth of half an inch
AT Owens Sound, in the upper Province, two
inches Of snow lay on the ground few days
since. despatch dated on Friday at Boston
says:--"We have had sharp touch of winter
this morning, accompanied by quite snow
storm. Coal fires and winter clothing are in
great demand"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
Wld Cat Curyrcncu

The New York Courier and Enquirer, in
some remarks on this subject says:
he practice now is to establish (?) BAN
KING institution in a place so remote-say in
Indiana or lihnoi shat it will not pay to fol.
low 1t up for specie, and then deal out the notes
at half per cent discount to employ ers on Sat.
urday' ard buy them back from trades.
men on Monday at one per cent. Indeed
the poor mechanic Oh lahorer is often compelled
TO sell his money alta shave on the very day that
ne receives 1t; as very many establishments have
always refused the wild cat currency in oues-
tion' Every man who receives one of
these bank bills helps TO sustain a system which
1t Is the interest Of all to break up''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
NeU Orleans. Orr

The Picayune has accounts of Tremendous
hurricane along the Southern Coast A LARGE
number of vessels from n. York and Boston
Some from Baltimore and elsew here, have been
obliged to return in distress. many of them dj,.
masted and otherwise damaged. 1t is anne.
hended that serious injury has been done to
shipping, &c.
1t is estimated that there were twenty thop.
sand present at the Cuban indignation meeting
held here few nights ago. There were two
hundred Vice Presidents. Resolutions were
passed, calling for immediate redress. They
were adopted by a unanimous voice A copy Of
them has been sent to the President Of the Uni.
ted States.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
Mitciaeirs Pump-rore T,es,imony

NJ NJ. LYNoHBURG, Sept. 9th, 1852.
pm nn NiIchELL'-S1R: You nsk how like my
rnmPf have been working it for three months, and
lne more use it, the better l like IT, The smallest
nave can now get water in less time than used
iEe man with the old fashioned rope and bucket be-
NJ tne advantage gives in dry and dusty weather
"e Is IN ,ne centre part Of M, lo and is 50 feet
deep and with the aid of TWO men. can in very few
water my garden yard and stree in from of my
I aha throw water over any house upon the lot
'n, IN case Of fire. have my hose so convenient that
rho from the time reach the we'll can have
'he water upon it, and four men can work !, for hours
Ti'no4t ceaSing Situated am, above the Reservoir,
"ou'a not be without this Pump for twenty times its
nos ana would recommend all who ore situated in like
P"nan 10 myself to 90 straight and buy one of your
a". 10 y, Yours, respectfully,
- .I'-uI" Holm DYLER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
Political Discussion.

There will Ice discussion al Friends
Warehouse tonight, on the subjeet ofrhe Pre-
sider'cy. by Richard Ivanhoe Cooke assistant
Wing Electpr for this District, ard Gcorge W.
Purkins esa of Halifsx
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
LATEST NEWS 81 TIE NAILS.
po,omac Bank, Washington u. =,

Il was reported on the street YESTERDAY thai
the Potomac Bank at Washington, which j.,
sued small notes has failed. This inlorna,.,,
vas received, we learn by private commnp;.
cati.,n,anJ oul doubtless have been confirmed
by III. regular dispatches of the evening If
The nes North oil Richmond had been i, Or.
d...
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

The Syracuse Journal says:-'The thunder
storm OF Thursday night last extended through
the Safe, from the Niagara to the Hudson, and
thence TO the seaboard. Notwithstanding the
unreasonable time of year, it was one OF The Sc .
verest experienced this summer. In the ycin-
lty OF Rochester number of houses. barns, and
other objects were struck by lightning
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

- Last week Robert Taylor of Miilcrstown,
IA, shot pelican in the Juniata da n. at Nil
iefstown' that measured eight feet six inches
from up to tip Of the wings, and four feet zen
inches from the end of the beak to the toes
his. rare bird in those waters seemed to have
no company, and was found swimming about
among the tame geese
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
Pennsylvania.

The Hon. Andrew Stew irtoi Pennsylvania
addressed Wing meeting at Whecll"gs lie"
days since.
Weelip the following extract from hi speech
showing that the Wings of Penns. lvana aniiei'
pn,ed defeat in the late State election, and that
this result will not shake their confidence IN the
success Of General Scott on the second OF Mo-
vember next:
Mr.. Stewart commenced by assuring the an-
,lence that Pennsy lyana would go Tor ocoi,
by certain and decisive majority. How conid
it he oiheru Use. when Scott was the strongest
and Pierce the weakest candidate the parties
ever had Taylor had braten Cass--a much
stronger man than Pierce--in Pennsy vanla
about fourteen thousand votes. But whilst he
entertained not doubt oithe election ot Scott
in Pennsylvania and throughout the Union by
an overw helming majority, yet. he felt bound
to say that he thought The Wings would be
bea,en on Tuesday next in Pennsylvania. The
State election always went against the Wings
In 1913 they lost everything excepting the
Governor, aud he was saved by few VOTES
not fonr hundred and by extraordinary efforts.
Yet, directly afterwards, Taylor carried the
State by about fourteen thousand. The issues
and the men were different. In The State elec.
ton The Wings had not the benefit of the great
national issues--the Tariff, internal improve
ments and distribution OF the proceeds of the
public lands Let not the Wings, then. in Vir-
gina or elsewhere, be discouraged IN the slight
est degree by an adverse result in Pennsylya-
MIA next Tuesday. Now in every Whigproces'
sion III Pennsylvania we see wagons full OF
.'straghtouts from Cass to Scott"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

fiie IN The hnws Of bosts u hieh may he en-
ployed ~ exploring the cat. Should nus ~
pe.lllion sneceed in ms undertaking. and es.a'',
.ish commercial relations between The Onl'eo
States and thai extensive and secluded nati"h'
it viii richly tepay the rlsk aud expenditure
inrt,rt.d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

The Culpeper Observer says:-"We noticed
some dozen Horses on their way, ON Wednes.
day last, to Gordonsville, sent on by Mr.. Saw.
yer tor the purpose of commencing a daily
line OF Stages between that place and Cupeper
=. II: We are now receiving mails daily from
the North.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

The U. S. steam frgate Mississippi is ex.
pected to leave New York on or about the goth
instant for Annapolis, where she will remain
until the Princeton, now fitting to accompany
her on tho Japan expedition, is ready. The
New York Tribune says
The Mississippi takes out variety of articles
as presents 10 the Emperor of Japan--to con.
clIlate him, astonsh the natives, and prepare
the way for the desired negotiation. A locomo.
tive and quantity Of railroad iron will be
taken along with which to show him the Cd.
Grafton of a railroad. Teegraphic apparatus
and wire will also be taken, with which To de-
mons'rate how the lightnings have been convert
ed to the use ofcivilization. Two of the ships en-
gineers (Messers. +. ID. Robe and G. w. AL.
exander,) are learning the use of the apparatus
in order to explain it 10 the Emperor. An
apparatus for taking daguerreotypes will also
he used and explained for the information of
His Majesty, by Lieut. Budd. A beautiful
barge is on board 10 be presented 10 him.
Also. boxes of domestic goods. comprising
great variety of manufactured articles, which
to give the Emperor an idea ofihe indus.
trial pursuits of this country. and perhaps to
awaken desire on his part ior an exchange of
commodities between Japan and the United
States. The Mississi ppi will take len boats
for her use. There are four beautiful brass
nine pounders. mounted on carriages, which
are to be used, if necessary. by parties of en-
glneers engaged in surveying. They can be
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
Senator Hunter and Gen. Scott.

The Republican copies into It's columns u
long article headed: GENERAL ScoTTs lille.
GAL AND UNJUST DEMANDS UPON THE PugLIc
TREAsURY-nIs RECEIPT OF Public MONEY A
GAINST Law. HIS RETENTION OF PUBLIC Mo
NEY NEVER ACCOUNTED FOR. HIS ExrRAvA-
CANT AND ARIsToCRATIC CHARGES UPON THE
Treasury y Such charges imply fraud, pccu
la,lon, public swindling and dishonesty. We
wish to place by the side of them the language
of K. NJ. r. Hunter, high toned Virgnian,
and democratic representative of the STATE
in the Senate of the United States. What n
rcbuke does this manly and truthful tribute
convey to those who,for aparty triumph, would
load down with obloquy and disgrace the pure
hearted and aged patriot, who has devoted his
life to the service and glory of the Country:
with these views, sirs. | cannot sustain
Gen. SCOTS professions to the Presidency
But it IS III that capacity only oppose him. rs
II man ofhonor and PRIORITY he has mn entire r.
spect; a military man, my high admiration
have no purpose 10 be served by warfare up.
on the just reputation Of any man, nor shall
ever engage in II.
"Ofall human possessions, the most sacred
in my eyes, is mans title to good name " hen
II is fairly won. 1t would often be better to kill
him than to sully the name upon whose spot
less purity depend in his character the charm
and the grace Of life itself. What days of toll
and sleepless nights may 1t not have cost him.
whit sacrifices and difficulties may he not have
encountered, how much of pain that wrings
the brow, and of care that aches the heart, NAV
| he not have endured IN on, n that renntot;o,9-
1t sometimes costs human life TO pluck the
immortal flower thatsprngs from out themonu
mental stem. Reckless indeed must be The hand
,ohtch ,ooaId dc1aoaoer that stem, and cast ats
leares array upon Tie ~iads Of hcavem. My hond
at least shall never be raised for such pur.
pose. My object srs is TRUTH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

Ia D5-trseA --sstsn X kfiby Of Nas.~tnobd
20 D1.trfca -Efpard Z Chamber II Mcck enl.ari
~ DI-trict--T a.,Fnas :. fiesrnss. at Haiilss.
4lh Di.trict--u. ii Msrshsh. II Charlotte
sfh Dissrie,--A4ex Rives & Albefaarle
9th Dissriet--N m [. Seait. Of Poehatan.
7th Di.tr5eH-Iss.. Scar. ct Elizabeth CITY
sfh n3s,ri-f--Rsb Maya 81 Ncsfmoreland.
sth It.ttirt-fi~nr. ". Thomas. 4 faFtaS
Iosh pi.tries--Ai.x K. Hatcher. 81 1.fsefsou-
In Di.,rsef-Cs,l.I u. Baias 81. 81 AuEu.ta.
.e,h Ds-fr5rs--Ialsn Srhal. ~ Munree.
fsfh nssirist--W al,es Prrstan. # Nnshingtoa.
trh Di.,rtrf-lahu J .isek-an. ir Of Wood
lsab Ilf.,riei-1. NJ. Gally. at Ohio.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

EvERno>T WARD, State Senator from the
Kanawha District, will address the public, or
the sui jecls connected wilh the Presidency, al
the following places and times:
Montgomery c. House, 25th of October
Roanoke, 9th
Bedford. !" goth
Lynchburg. goth
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
Isaac II. Watkins, ESQ.

In justice to Mr.. Watkins, (but without nd,
hitting the error lie ascribes to us,) we copy
The following card from the Richmond Enqur-
er. We applaud his good humor, and are glad
to see him so well satisfied with the result of
his discussion with Mr.. Campbell The Re.
sons for the "adysnisge" IL comedies 10 Mr.
&. than the "miscrablc issue of education,
taxes aud good money. Mr.. Watkins rhows
very satisfactorily TINT they could not have
caused his defeat. Will tho Rcpuhlcau tell us
what 1t thinks were the cal causes
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

We regret to hear of the death. ut Stanton,
oil aines Points the excellent U. S. Marshal
ofthe Western district of Virginia. He was a
faithful officer and universally beloved.-Age.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

The following will be read with regret, we
are sure by the numerous friends of General
Clay, and of the Improvement over which he
has watched with so much zeal and fidelity
-Erpress
HOME, October l7th 1852.
II. NJ. GARLAND, JR.
Dean SIR IL am called up the line of the
Railroad and shall be absent for some days
not having time 10 write a communication for
the paper, have 20 request you will announce
(under your editorial head 10 the Stockholders
Of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Com
pany, that | shall retire from their service al
the next General Annual Meeting.
Yours Respectfully,
o. G.. CLAY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

NOAtCE.-Shoula this advertiser en-, reach H..
eyes ct Mr. DAVID w. FREAS. of Monta.'.,. .ne
county Pa it is requested OF him by the adi
Charles freas dacd that he will return to his fS
late residence, Marble Hall, Montgomery conn,
oct l9-d6t ""'y' a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

v AnUABLE REAL. ESTATE FOR
-. nlSAIE SALE.-The two tcnements on the
is' street and 9th alley.-cne brick House
a.,ins good rooms the usual Out.buildngs aud
VOL W. "'eS' an" quarter lot The other
iiouSe' adjoining, suitable for small family
lining ttree rooms, usual Oubuildings and quarter
r,oa us property Is conveniently aud pleasantly To-
IA rs owned by anon.resident who is anxious 10
,yi I '' IT, Persons wishing view the premises,
wiz please ga apply to the subscribers Terms liberal
- IT.o2w MOSRX A GARLAND.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

80 II now being certain that our city il To bo I;aI,o
with with Gas, take tn earliest onnor,nn;,.
ia%aE the m of LE7G6hgrs that shall preparr
the patronage Of my friends and the nnb,; ! so','h
Aug "0-dts A. G. DABNEy a'iN
PHEoStx Fouyn,v
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
Electors for the state essirginia.

YIrrroRs ar IAEcg,
JOHN " H0TTs.
MILAN Il. PRESTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
Tickets for the Presidential E,oe..e--

Orders tor Tickets for the Presidential election will
be supplied promptly and on reasonable terms, by nd
dressing this Office = u
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-14
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
From the National Era
SONNET.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Poet of Nature and Philosophy!
Clear headed statesman, friend of human kind,
Long life and honor to the nonesuch mind
Where wit and wisdom, taste and toll agree
A classic whole of manly dignity!
A genius calm, majestic, pure, and bright
A wisdom clear as empyrean Light
A poets love of Truth and Liberty
0 sickly, sinful souls of rhyming guild
Rantihg or pulling aimless useless, vile!
Pause mid the airy castles that ye build,
The worse than trihes which your thoughts be.
guile,
Look to the place true Genius holds alone, .r,
And learn to feel the stigma of your own!
|. H., J.
CentreviHe, Indiana.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-14

Only two of the editors of the London dairy
papers are Englishmen-namely pea'ne, eol.or
Of the Times and Hunt, the editor OIL tne Daliy
News The editors of the Standard, Morning
Herald, and Globe, are lrishmen anu VI 'ne
Morning Advertiser, Sun, and Morning Post,
Scntchmen.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-14

1t appears, from the gossiping letters Of
Grace Greenwood in the National Era, that
Tennv Lind is a strong Abolitonist The writer
sailed with her in the Atlantic to England, and
had the opportunity Of knowing her sentiments
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-14

SAMUEL 7. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law,
65 Fdyette street, Baltimore, Ad.,
DRACTISES In the various courts Of Baltimore Prompt
i attention given to Collecting. He refers to-
Hon. s. U. Downs, Senator from Louisiana
Hon. q. w. Jones, do, Iowa,
\. Q. Connolly, esq, Editor American Telegraph
Dr John Wharton, Baltimore, Md.
feb Aft
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-14

UTHERAN HYMNS.-A beautiful as
A. GRAYs Bookstore,
may 1o--tr 7th st., opp odd-Fellows Hail.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-14

4" How sleep tho brave who sink TO rest
With all their countrS's wishes blestl
When Spring, with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck their hallowed mould,
She there shall press sweeter sod
Than Faucy's feet have ever trodl
BY hands unseen their knell Is ruu9--
by forms unseen Their dirge Is sung
There Honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay
And Ereelon shall while repair
To dwell weeping hermit thetc"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-21

A Mr.. Stark. in lecture before the Young
Mems Association Of Troy N. T.. thus de-
fincs fop:
The lop is a complete specimen Of out
side Philosopher. lie is Que third collar, one
sixth patent leather one fourth walking stick
and the rest gloves aud hair As to his re
mote ancestry there is some doubt. but it is
now pretty well settled that he is the sou Of
taiIor's goose lie becomes ccstaic ut the
smell of new cloth. lie is somewhat merry
Gus, ard to dream Of tailor's bill gives him
the nightmare. BY his air one would Judge
he had been dipped like Achilles; but il is
evident the goddess held him by the head IN
stead Of the heel. Nevertheless such men
are useful Ii there were no tadp9lcs there
would he 70 frogs They are not SO enti.e-
ly to blame for being devoted 10 rxternals -
Paste iiamnds must have splendid setting
to make them sch. Only it does seem a
waste Of materials. to put five dollars wo.ih
OF beaver on five cents wmth If brains