davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
.ivIrag.

'ahh"ts'"s ss-os 1918 =
Connect AZ Burlington
With Steamer fsf rsrsburt aud Montreal RsIir..s.
and with tho Vermont Central, ana Neraest 40
Canada kosds, fsr tho East, Nefth and Wet nj,
Raiiruada
Connect at Rut1and
With the Trains of Weston Netnunt, Rutland RAJ
Washington, and sana,oea and W sshnetcn Railr,sas
or New lork, Albany, Troy, Schenectady, bseaI.
and tho West.
Connect ~ Bellows Fails
WIN Tra'us OF theshire, Vermont Nalls,, and sslg.
van Railroads, ta Windsos, Ro-tor, Moter.tst. Is.
oil, sprinrnsid, iiarfcTd, New iis,.s and Noe.
York
OF fsrrs arr less when T,eset. are purchased .,
the odiees, than " non paid In the Csr.
Burlington, Nov. 10, lisa Iu
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
TROY CONFERENCE ACADEMY.

TROY CONFERENCE ACADEMY.
FINHE WINTER TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION
l. will commenbe on Friday, Dee. l0fA-
.Ntte Course ~ Study for 0raduafes has been az
ranged, leaving out the Ancient Languages, and intro
dueing an equivalent in Mathematics and Natural Sci
enoe by this arrangement, II 10 optional with stu.
dents on which course they graduate.
~ students arc especially desired TO make appli
cation early, 20 be sgru ofsecur.ns rooms.
JASON T. WALKER.
West Poultney. Nov Do ls5e
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, NoTIcE-We, lho sub.

ItOsfIIssIONERS' NOTICING, tho sub
\ scribers, being appointed by the Hon. Probate
Court for tho District Of Rutland, Commits to re-
ocvo, examine and adjust all claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of Calvin Richardson,
late Of Mount Holly, in said district. deceased repre-
scented insoiyeDt and six months rum the goth day OF
November being allowed by said court for that pur-
pose do therefore hereby give notice that will
attend the business Of said appointment at tho
dwelling house Of widow Mindwell Richardson, on
tho second Thnrsdsys Of January and May nest, from
O'Clock, a. NJ, until O'Clock, T. H., on each Of
said days.
Dated at Mount Holly, December 9th, is52.
ma A hnaiy np Sy2iI;Ef os,a~i.as,.r,.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
so-M s. RiCHAR1s. Commlinorer'.

COMMISSIONERS NoTicE--wo, tho sub
Y scriborr, being appointed by the Hon. Probate
Court for the District ot Rutland, commissioners 10
ceye, examine, and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate Of Peter Baker, late of
vent and six months from the 9th day of December inst
being allowed by said for that purpose, We do
therefore hereby give notice that will attend 20 the
business Of ssid appointment AZ the dwelling house
Of Nathan L. Baker in said Dandy, the last satur
days 81 January and May neat, from O'Clock until
O'Clock r. " on each Of said DAYS.
Dated al Dandy, December o, 1652.
A. BUCKiJN, r,,-
sn-3t AMAsA BANCROFT. ( N""'""os
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
Rutland and Burlington n. =

cssmse OF rsse-wi~sss Ass~.s.c.
IN Nb AFTER MONDAY, Soypsrn
~ Trains va run a. talisws, VA
fbr Beston, .Ntw iors, a-d I.io,.x...
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
4, OMMIssIONERs, NOTIcE.-we, .hs sub.

(,OMMIssIONERs'N OTICE.-wc,thss sub
\ scribors, hoing appointed by the lion. Probate
Court for the district of Pairhsvcn, Commissioners ts
receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against the estate Of Rolin H. Watkins
late of Foultney, In said district deceased, repro
sened insolvcnt and sx months fnm tho 10th day Of
November instant being allow cd by said for that
purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice that we
will attend Ia the business Of said appointment at
the dwelling house 81 the widow, Annis Watkins, on
the first Mondays 81 January and May merit, from
O'Clock until O'Clock +. NJ, ON each Of saiddays.
Dated at Poultnoy,, Nov 30, 1852.
II. q. NEAL, lo,y
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08


ID UssIAN LIyIMENT AND PAIN DE.
IL BTRoYER.-Twenty- hvs cents will buy q hot.
tie Of this celebrated efectuai External Remedy and
no ono should be without IL. For Rheumatism brui.
sos, Sweliings, sprans, Cranp, 6uhhcee, weakness
IN the Neck or joints, Ae.
FOR ONE CLASS OF DISEASES ONLY.
This IL recommended az q reliable Liniment, and no
humbog large number will testify In favor Of its
ben~feai effects. No =. an. =,
teic will speak for itself BARRETT 4 ION,
Wholesale Agents, Rutland. VI
BUILDING HARDWARE and TOOL
DsTOkE.-BAnsrrr Sos, Wssf-Sl, Depot for
Loeks Of all hads Premium Porcelain Knobs, q va
nety OF patterns Wrought, Cast, Drass and Blind
Butts Door, Window, and Blind Trimmings, with
the most complete assortment Of all the sdsa patterns
IN this line. Builders and Dealers will and IL for
TIVE GEoMETRIC TRANsFER.-Tho under.
signed agent for thu sale Of the Geornetre Trans
Ter, an instrument for drafting coats invented by Mr.
James Maginnia, Of Lotkpou, n. Y, and which i pre
pared TO Furnish the trade In this state The price Of
the Transfer, together with book and suitable bstr,e
'ions Tor using i $40. am using the instrument nv
self, and do not hesitate say that Is the best one
have ever seen for obtaining correct form and meas
uTe. d. wIIKISsON
cssteton. Sept %, 1852 nh
DAIN-kILLER.--Psr Davis Pain Killer kan,
constantly on hand. and fof sais al msnufaetnrers
pne T. wholesale and retail also Mrs. z. kidder's
cholsia Mofbus and Disrh9a Cordial, torrther with
most OF the popular Patent Medicines Of the dav Tor
sale BY LIsCOMH a OscOoh
Confer Rutland. Nov. Is.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
.n.N New Goods

AT TnE NEW UNION sTORYf
btkT Son are now receiving The mon .p,ss
y a,d stoeh Of Goods ever offered hsrs, eouslssis
sss'nss o. various hinds Dssss 0oods Of m iisxe
Pay nn,e shswis Camhsie aad Musa Enbsosds.
p a. Thread and Cotton Edfinpi Dysss TnnaaisC
Trimming, Of the boat quality
"a ss.ay oresey,s' of.ysy descriptive spisss II ~
nag 70 : Ate and caiisp Drug and nsdlsesss, n.
'ss, Msa,tinss, efs,sry useful hind
superior STOCK Of Domestic Goods - soesss,isx.
nIown snd Baeaehed shsenngs snd shiuIss pr,vs
sna blsaehei Cotton Ylsansis DENNIS WhhS -,
Ssrn, At.
Boots aud Shoes Of ell kinds.
Rutland, New. -, iesa
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
n: MIller's Pstent SLEIGH.

FORT ANN, WARRINGTON CO., n. Y.
'INHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully islbyu the
i public that he has on hand large assoruusas q
his style OF esiEhs, a. hh Bhops In Fort Ann, WasS
ington Co., N. Y. lilo hasrs kinassIf that any eua-
toners wishing 10 purchase anything In this line fvsn
sporting sleigh to four home Bsfousbs can ts asL
eommodasd with article and price, that viii rsndss
" an object for them 90 call and examine his vork
lfdie has lew for sale Al IN. Rutland DEPOT uLss~
Nc viii Keep an Assortment through the ssasVn of ssa-
ing.
Notice Ia. h.rsofrc boon given 70 the public sAss
Leuer raent have been granted % the subserJb>s
for an Improvement scnsriily known ~ he csss.,.
font sleigh--whieh 10 more extensively ussd m.
any other-and Ia. taken the first premilm a ~ n
T. state Far for four successive years tn suh'ssS
bet Intends TO avail himself Of tho bspeAt Of NJ -
pro.ement, aud would say that intrudssy win 49,
brh be looked after and that those are eo.sl6srcA
ntndea who throw Into msskst Bislshs ma srlsssr1D
Cd BY those who have secured the riebt 70 IiiI
and that tiose who uss we'll o. vss{ are sossile
liable. hes.u. Meachsm, Of nsapdos Whissisr 4
Fish, and Nj Woolson. Of FitssIosd ,--sss ~ oni,
persons who have the right 70 buiid, n he nouhers
par Of Rutland County. Tboss purchasing on asv
other mechanic, between fouItnsy asd MidliebSVy
viii be liable 20 answe In the Supreme Court a -
United STATES, for . violation Of ths ralssi Lave
kunAho, nov, ~, iS2 0-1w
Doors, SHOES 4 RUnBERs,-looo Psl,,
- Of nsns. Boys ssd Youths Booss, Shoes, Dr.,
ladies' Gaiten, Walking sboss Slim, pushi.s
Nd, Calf and Patent Lsatbss Boosses kissss' she,.
and s,eemprsisg very large ssoek a SeoS,.
As,-si warranted 70 give satss sstish<tisa V ~
pufthnof, &. BtfRT 4 anH
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
EAST INDIA HAIR DYE.

NUIOTS Ut NUT, HNu IclU mol he Stiu.
This dye may he Spoiled Ia the hait over night, the
1fs might turning tho highest nrp ur CA, MAJ. to
DARK btnwni aud by repeating second night, to q
brgh' jet black These facts are warranted ly the
gentleman VINO manufactures IL, who Is N. ce.bra.
ted Chemist Dr. CuInsoek author of Comsiocks ehefs
lsiH philosophy, and other work., aud school books
well known.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
For The .U1rrItd.
uup NF ppIFfTrl-I Avn an, r.,n

"BE We FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY"
Il command that should he checffllly obeyed bv
TIE children Of men. d.. Lartetfr's Jupo Cordial or
Procroatve Eair. prescribed an effectual rest0ra
tive Ia cases of Debility iDpency, Barronnrsa and
all Irregularities ofnatuo. II h. all that il prufesses TO
be, vr1 Natures Great Restorative and remedy for
those In the married state without Offspring II Is
eitain cure for Seminal emissions General debility
elect, Weakness of the Genital Orraas, Nervous AZ
icciiens, Ienoofrhooa OF Whites. As an invigoraung
medicine II % unequaed.
TO OM NEnE OF ANn DE Al ERs la IInn sr,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08

m HsIH-'sl' illi IFlsi'-a b
- ~, LAsloS ckAvEs.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
A Second UIYses.


An old man, Of very acute Physi-
ognomy, answering to the name Of
Jacob Wilmot, was brought before the
police court Of Philadelphia His
clothes looked as if they might have
been bought second handed, u in his
youthful prime, for they had suffered
more from the rubs Of the world than
the proprietor himself. ~ " \
"What business do you follow,
Wilmot." !aam 3jaangM5f 7
Businessa None; I'm a traveller
"A vagabond, perhaps " a. e,it
You are not far wrong, travellers
and vagabonds are about the same
thing. The difference is that the lat
ter travel without moneys and the
former without brains, sS.lagr ga,d
Where have you trayeled?t s.d,E
All over the continent ai
For what purposeY :" = 0,'''
Y Observations '1'' 2'2 a'IH 7Abhi
asWhat have You obsefvedpiH on A.
"A little to commend, much to ce n
sure, and very much to laugh at 4
'Humphig and what adC you COM
mendl ,v h
"A handsome woman that will stay
al home, an eloquent preacher that
will preacha short sermons iRos geod
writer that will not write too much,
and a fool who, has sense enough to
hold his tongue.
whats do you Censars2' < ilEos
"A man who mafries a girlifer her
ine clothing. a youthswho studies law
ormedieine while he has the, use Of his
hands, and people who elect,a drunk
ard or blockhead to office
What do you laugh at?' ~ y q
4 Il laugh at a man who expectsshis
position tocommand that respect which
his personal qualities and qpaliGca-
tions do not merit
He was dismissed.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

cannot eiIa6eaiuIe passed swhehllthe
rays Of the sun were cold and the sun
was dimi and there came out fromt the
.reeking novels leprous men, gsunt with
famine, and they barred their bidieepus
bodies, and howled like beasts; sHd
women held out uptheir leashsomg and
accursed babes, and topa away the
rags that covered them, and pointing
to the shapeless mass, shrieked lor
aims. All was disease, and sin, and
sorrow, wherever / went, and as /
passed on, unable to relieve 4 nthou.
sandth part Of the misery, Iho4ling
curses followed me, and the Lepers
crawled back into their novels TO rot
in their filth, and die when God willed.
Letters from Palestine. 'oNo sb1e
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

G A beautiful young lady having
invited 4 plain, elderly gentleman to
dance with her, he was astonished at
the condescension, and believing that
she was in love with him, in a pres
sing manner desired to know why she
had selected him from the rest oiathe
company. Because, sir" replied
the LADY, smY husband commanded
me to select such apartner as should
rot give him cause for Jealousy"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

THE W1FE.-As the vine, which
has long twined its graceful foliage
about the oak, and has been lifted by
it into sunshine, will, when the hardy
plant is rifed by the thuDderbOIt, cling
round it withs its caressing tendlls,
and bind up its shattered boughs-so
it is, beautifully orderedby Providence
that woman, who is the mere depen-
dent and ornament Of man in his
happier hour, should be bis stay and
solace when .smitten with sudden ca
.lamity, winding herself into the rug.
ged recesses Of his nature. tenderly
supporting his dropping head, and
binding up the broken beart.- Rash-
iggtOn Irviag. n - 7-8 ar
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
A worId's TembsEanos COnysntion.


A Worlds Temperance Convention.
The following suggestion from the
Men York zFi6ms.ws commend to
the favorable noriee -four readers.
Let the Convention be held, Il can
dOno harm, and may result in much
good to the cause. We proposetthe
second .WsRassaoy IN August next.
"It is judiciously suggested that
WoRLD's TEMPERANcE CoNyENTIoE be
held in our City At some time during
the approaching World 2 Fair-say in
August next ii9e +, ,ra
ave hope the suggestion will be
appropriately seconded and generally
responded to. Wewould have no one
Il glect his business and devote time
and means that he can i'll spare to
this object ;ibut in every State, and
alm6stin every county and consider
dOle VOWHSulpr VI lNlltdS55OJ COUto Ofeo Fstu
be found who will naturally be coming
to our City at some time during the
Fair, and who will readily cOnsentto
time his visit SO as toattend the Con-
ventioR if due notice thereof be sea-
sOnablyAgiEe M
ave have no excessive estimate of
the value of Gongentions. We read
lily. .ceHeede that time and effort might
possibly be otherwise employed sola
70 aid The Temperance cause more
than by attending ifemote Conven-
tionst; but we believe a, movement
like that contemplated will not dimin-
ish but rather increase local exeftion.
And beside, twill tend to convince
the doubling or Indifferent that the,
friends of Total Abstinence are in
earnest-that they are determined not
to remit their efforts until Alcohol IS
universally recognized as a poison, and
so spurned by all save those intent on
suiclde!T 58 Ina .as r.s,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
iChurIiah Husbands. LIilE

: The Rochester Temperance Jour
nal, in reply to an article describing
the miseFies of q wife who, had q
churlish, indolent husband, says:
"Who are most to blame for such
husbands as the one described above?
We verify believe that the proper IAN.
swer 4M0therss Yes, mothers,
who have gone forthe pail Of water,
or dug the wood out of the snow while
her lazy lout Of a son has been per-
mitted to sit and roast his shins by
the fire she has made aaUu nTaa
dWe have lived to SEQ sons thus
brought up, become husbands, and we
never knew one that did not dishonor
that relation. Ali yes, and the boys
who are permitted to lie III Bed until
father or mother has gotup andrhadc
the fire, will be savage enough to let
their wives do the same.l The only
way to manufacture decent husbands
out of such sons, is for the wife to
begin Immediately after marriage,
and, If need Be lie. il bed until She
has starveduOr shamed her husband
out of it, 4qatt .,.o.1,.q -..t, L
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
EE Lady or Wife!-The Chi.

EB Lady OF Wife!-The Chi
cage Daily Journal rather incRnesi to
the custom of calling aman's wife
his lady. 1t then goes onto say
'We believe it is in the English Navy
that the distinction is made among
the different grades, thus:2The
Midday Is thing Ehe Lieutenant'sc cWO-
man, the Captains wife, = and the
lCommodoFe's tlaHy.''i9 s42is alli
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

E9 A man id New Bedford who
had backed out from dpromise a Of
marfiageawas prosecuted and imPrisi
oned by his intended. The injured
fair one paid his board ID jail fof two
weeks when he surrendered and they
were married. ~ a7il e9hh19qfnol %
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

the AmerioaA Eagle, NTH two star. f.splngIed
bahneF 4 shove khiSh IA Tie Orb al naY, east
ing bis beams upon the flag Of the free.
Tbs Pitcher Slat nanoiactnfed 1l Me,efs.
E. & D. KIHsEH. Of this city, and docs great
credit 10 their skill. The engraving is belu-
tiially eHesatsd, I'D Z i from tIs Aand Of Mr.
The affair was eomplets f'snTprise party"
but the company enjoyed themselves highly.
We expect the song Of /" NY Friend and Piteh-
err Will now become popular again.s fE
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

Sheridan gives the following hui
ImrloIrrous defRition: lrishnian- q ma
Chine converting potatoes into haman
natuneJ bHsoI1us ifw tadl q aaa
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
.hagnlaadfa 60 gpit.kIr.

IoqdYas presented DFridayy thsIstl
ulh to JHhEs9D, TATEOR. ESQ. Editol
of theIi6igciunati Daily ahdd DOllq'
WssklylIE Tines lrbyoa COmniitiee o.
twelve gentlemen. The subscription
is as asfoll0wsa3qmus b" d ii ssue9
's1d AsPLEEDID s1tVEh PITCHER
Was prsGsatea yesterday afternoon, FFiddy,
March 18th, 1859, to JAHEs D, TAELoR, Eai-
tor Of the Ci4eirhGsi Daily TSmfs,. in bis Ed
itOrial room, BY COMMITTEES oF twelve gsn-
tlsnsn, on behalf Oflths dmOrsg The In.
seriPtiOn ISL 81 h5ieJg'b sJ gl AZ 4
Il testimOniaI 10 tie Editor Of he Cinciasati
Daily nMss, .trOai 1isystioS sitissAs.
y I3'iioo 2 tESgIe add BSahsrs!) .4iliib /.
aihB9i sdi 10 PRESENTED lagf aI1fE
~, TO
'j'lR eaI I'D. TAYLOR aangoi /
Job E0tAigpktriOsis and suaaly,s6Ssts 10
3 In NsuPPoRG Or FHE AMERIoAN SEsTEM
Of GyOnmOn sehOOIa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-01-12

NIAGARA FALLS AND LAKE ERIE.-Prof Sill
liman, the eminent geologist, dscredits the opin-
ion advanced by some, that the gradual working
away of the rocks of Niagara Falls, may posi-
bly, result in draining Lake Erie. In a recent
lecture he remarked: 'sThey will not halt at theil
present station, but retreat slowly and surely
about two miles further, where they will stop
again for an unknown period, and probably forev-
ever, since at this place the hard limestone will
form both base and top of Falls and thus stop the
rapid destruction of the rock Some have thought
that they would finally reach Lake Erie, and that
then the Lake would be completely drained Such
event is impossible. At the point already men,
toned, the torrent will gradually wear away the
surface of the limestone, forming rapid, and
thenceforth Niagara will be one of the lost Won
ders of the world
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-01-12
.EaDa m.

The following is the edict which, for two cen
turies, has isolated Japan from the rest of the
world. The Dutch only were exempted from the
ban in return for the services they rendered the
government. The following is said to be the SUBJ
stance of the edict:
No Japanese ship or boat whatsoever or any
japanese born, shall dare to go out of the country
All who disobey the order shall be punished with
death; the ship, her cargo, shall be affected with
sequestration. All Japanese who return home
from abroad, shall be punished with death. A
reward of five hundred pieces of silver is offered
for the discovery of Christian Priest, and for a
Christian layman in proportion. All persons who
spread the christian doctrines or bear scandal
Gus name, are to be imprisoned. Finally, all
the Portuguese, with their mothers, nurses, and
all their property, shall be transported to Macoa"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-01-12
The Convention-The Ticket.

The proceedings of the Democratic State Con-
yention which assembled at Columbus, on Satur-
day last came to hand too late for insertion in our
columns this week. They will appear in our next.
The Convention was one of the largest delegate
bodies ever assembled at the CAPITOL and its pro-
ceedings were conducted with great degree of
harmony, thus blasting the hopes of the wings
who had predicted grand row and the disorgan-
ization of the party. They are left without any
consolation from that source.
The resolutions reafirm the principles adopted
In lS48 and which have been reiterated by every
Convention Of the Democracy of the State since.
They declare in favor of free land; the doctrine
of non-interyention; the divorcement of the State
Treasury from all connection with Banks; the es-
tablishment of the Independent Treasury system
in our State affairs, and recommend to the Trea-
urer of State and County Treasurers to receive
the notes of no bank which has or may refuse to
pay its taxes. The resolutions will, we doubt not
meet the general approval of the party.
The ticket put in nomination will be found at
the head of our columns. 1t is good one, and
one that will receive the united and hearty sup
port of the Democracy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-01-12
Removals from, Office.

We take the following extract from the Con-
cord Patriot
'sThus stands the matter between the two par
ties. But the new administration will have d1-
ty to perform to the country in this respect which
is of higher moment and far more difficult to per-
form. Of this, and of the general subject of re-
movals and appointments, we shall have some
thing more to say hereafter. We will only now
remark that the official corruption, negligence and
imbecility SO visible and prevalent during the
reign Of our present rulers must be reformed, and
the authors banished from the place they have dis
graced The people demand, the very existence
of the government requires that the Augean sta
bles shall be cleansed Corruption, imbecility
and infdelity must give place to integrity, ener-
gy and fidelity, even if the removal of every office
holder in the country is required to affect it. The
people expect this; they elected General Pierce to
accomplish it; and we have every reason to be-
eve that it will not be his fault if their reasona-
BILE expectations in this behalf are not fully real
ized''