davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20

psrste, . terrible lungs forward. He
pressed his antagonist back-back-there
was but another step Of plank behind him
behind him and nothing-back still fur.
ther he was pressed, and over he went
Such sight l never saw-never again
shall Sea- bull of bridge, falling at
least thirty feet, over and over. He turned
once or twice, probably-I thought be
turned over Fifty times, there seemed 30
many horns, and feet, and tails flying
through the air-but down be went, the
water was deep, and he disappeared.
The other bull didn't laugh, merely be-
cause bulls. ! suppose, can not. But We
laughed. There he stood, looking directly
down into the abyss below, into which he
had hurled bis unlucky foe. He stood,
however, but . moment, as if frightened
atthe prospect before him. He commenced
to step Observation-Disclosures his
head in the same pugnacious attitude as
when in comDat-back another step, and
over he too went on the opposite side Of
the bridge, performing just as many and
exactly as ludicrous somersets a. bis ad-
versary had done . minute before. It
beat all 1 ever saw.
In about five minutes both bulls were
seen, their tails trailing in the sand, drip
ping wet, and scratching up the steep,
gravelly banks, each on his own side Of the
river.
"Thsm are bulls soo~s neyer fghs no
more" said boy behind me. I turned
around it was "red-haired Bob" as We
used to call him, and every hair on Bobs
naked head looked - if it WAS in spasms.
But Bobby was right.
There are two political parties in Nova
Scotia wish they had seen that fight As
I saw it-thst is all have to say for the
present.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20
New Railroad Project.

A charter is granted for railroad from
hew'sourg through Center county to con-
meet with the Pennsylvania Railroad at
the mouth Of Spruce Creek. Such road
would be . great public convenience; it
would pay we'll from the time it was fin.
ished, and would be one Of the most prof.
table in the State when the numerous
roads contemplated along the susquehanna
are completed. All the traYel to tho West
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20
Hereditary Features.

The author of the work entitled "Re
cords Of Creation" mentions some curious
facts under this branch of his subject.-A
peculiar thickness Of the under lip ha.
been hereditary to the Imperial House Of
Hapsburg ever since the marriage, some
centuries ago, with the Polish family Of
Jagelon, whence it came. In our OWL
royal family, . certain fulness Of the lowsl
and lateral parts of the face is conspicuous
in the portraits of the whole series Of SOW
ereigus, from George I. to Victoria, and
has been equally marked in other mem
bers of the family Ths E.-.l.. Of the
Ducal House eff Gordon have long been
remarkable for peculiarly elegant eonfor.
nation Of the neck. The Claekmaunan-
shire Bruces, who are descended from +,
common stock with the famous Rober.
Bruce Of Scotland, are said to have that
strongly-marked form of the cheek bones
and jaws which appears on the coins of
that heroic monarch, as it did in his actual
face when his bones were disiutezred q:
Dunfermline, about thirty years ago.
The prevalent tallness Of the people Of
Potsdam, many Of whom are descended
from the gigantic guards Of frederick l. j;
the Spanish features observable in the
people Of the county of Galway, in which,
some centuries ago, some Spanish settle
ments were made; and the hereditary
beauty Of the women of Prague, are well
known facts, which have frequently attract
ed the attention of chronologists. The
burgesses of Rome Cthe most invariable
portion Of every population) exhibit, at
the present day, precisely the Same type
of face and form as their ancestors, whose
busts may be seen carved in relief on the
ancient sarcophagi; and the Jewish
physiognomies, portrayed upon the sepul-
chral monuments Of Egypt, are identical
with those which may be observed among
modern Jews in the streets of any of our
great cities.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20
A Bull Fight with q Moral

"Ralphs" tells tho following tale, in tn
Halifax Nova Scotian. 1t solves the lon,
mooted question of "who pushed the bul
of the bridge"
remember, when . lad ct school, O
once seeing fight between two bulloeks
l never shall forget it, although l coulc
not have been more than eight years Of
age at the time. Ithappened in this wise
Close by the school-house-a very un.
pretending edi6ce it was-ran deep and
narrow river. Across it had been thrown
a high wooden bridge, the hand-railings Of
which, time, and the winds, and the wealth
er had entirely destroyed. 1t was one
bright summer day. remember it as if
it were yesterday-the hour of noon had
arrived, and frolicsome, romping, fun.
loving company Of lads were let loose for
an hours recreation. The land on the
opposite side of the river was owned by
different persons and farmed by them, re.
spectively. The believing and roaring Of
two bulls, that had broken out of their
enclosures on each side of the river, and
were approaching each other along the
highway, at rate which would cause them
to meet about the centre of this high bridge,
beneath which, at some thirty feet, ran a
deep and sluggish stream, between high
banks, attracted our attention.
The more daring Of US gathered near
the bridge, lining the fence, to see the
fight, and we were not disappointed.
Nearer and nearer approached the proud,
paving combatants to each other, and Ba-
shan never produced two fercer looking
brutes than those I now describe. They
tore the ground with their feet-they
kneeled down occasionally, trying to
gore the earth with their horns; they
lashed their sides fercely with their tails,
but unobservedly by each other, for the
high bridge obstructed their view. Pres
emily, as they simultaneously ascended the
abutnents, they came in full
sight of one another. The roar was mu-
tual and actually tremendous. Every ur-
chin sprang into the field and ran but
gathering courage in finding We were not
We hastily retraced cur steps, and
there they were, both Of them front, their
horns locked together, fighting as bulls only
can fghti Itseemed to be an even match.
Now one would press back bis opponent
few PAGES, and his adversary would be
pressed back in turn. The struggle was
hard, was long, was saua9s.
The began to wheel-in another mo-
ment they were faced at right angles with
tho old bridge, which shook, and creaked,
md rocked again with their tramping and
he effects of their terrible strife.
It was the work of single moment
me Of the beasts-I never could tell which |
If them did it-ons Of them, however, -
t conscious of this position, made dss- |
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20

Persons who have got foreign silver coin
slowed away in shot bags and old stooiiuau.
bad better be putting it in eireulsaiou, for.
- soon as the now silver coin ssss ont n
viii not Be worth what it nov ID, ese,pt =.
old silver By letting il e.t now. II vim
soon md it Wy 70 the Mias, whsr. ton
Of il ars being melted m
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20

A SLAVE CAsE.-An effort vas msde
some days since, by two men from Virgiu-
ia, to secure the person of Robert Thomas,
4 fugitive slave, who has resided in Trenton
N. j., for the last twenty 6vo years. The
agent for the alleged owner of Thomas,
called upon james Ewing, Esq, who had
been appointed Commissioner undsr the
law, and required his aid in the premises.
Mr.. Ewing declined to act, on the ground
that he had never accepted the sppoiut-
ment Robert Thomas took the midnight
line for New York, aud got safe into
Canada He had accumulated about two
thousand dollars worth of property.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20
Fatal fracaS.

SoSoA . SA000os
Two brothers named Gideon Greatly and
Gotlieb Creasley, reading in Grssnwich
township, Berks county, got into quarrel
about some domestic grievances, on the
30th Of April last, in the coarss of which
Gotlieb is said to have struck his brother
Gideon on the head with . rake, inaictisg
serious wound on the right ear from The
effects Of which he died on the 9th inst.
An inquest was summoned on the body BY
one Of the local magistrates The report
states, 1--WE quote from the documsnt) that
" Gitian Crasly git wound in his head
about inches over the right ear, 81 inches
tib deep and I qustor fount and die On
the 6 May, 1858, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, and is 81 var ol"
We learn further that the deceased wag
in the habit Of abusing and illtrsating his
wife, and that on the morning of the o.
currence one Of these domestic squabhles
when the wife Of the deceased
fled to the residence of her brother-in-lav
living near by, and appealed to him for
protection. This led to the quarrel Be.
tween the brothers, the unfortunate result
Of which is stated abovs.-Rerks q iSasxyl.
Kill Journal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20

Charles Lee has recovered . verdict In
the Circuit Court at Morrisville, Madison
county, N. Y, of $1,000 against the Roch.
ester and Syracuse Railroad Company, Sos
personal injuries caused by an accident On
the railroad in October last. Il Is said
that the company offered to settle the claim
before trial by the payment of $4,000, but
the plaintiff refused to accept the amount.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20

The question, who owns Lake Nichi.
san1 has sprung up in the Illinois courts.
The persons owning land along the shore
OF tho Lake, claim to own to the middle of
the Lake, while Railroad Company tbss
wishes to run road alsng the shore, claim
that al outside high water mark belongs
to the State.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20
VOLUME X.--NO. 8.
WHOLE NUxBER, 474.

any other" 81 have sent to the underta-
kerr" was the Duchess Of Buckipghan's
rejoinder, "and he has engaged to make .
better one for E20."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20


The old Court House, in Lancaster, il
now in the course Of demolition. The
town clock, which has been running for
three quarters Of . century has been taken
down. 1t was put up in 1850, st . cost
OF ESQ. Since that time the clock has
been cleaned but twice, and, with the ex-
ception Of new weight ropes, has never cost
the county one cent for repairs. When
taken down everybody was astouished to
find that there had been scarcely any pet
ceptible wear in any part Of it. The same
clock, with some slight Improvements, il
to be placed in the Court House when
erected, and is expected to run and keep
good time for smother century.
Lancaster county was erected EIsy 10,
1929, and the drss Court held in house
built Of logs, in Conestoga township, about
7 miles southwest Of the city. The bull
ding cost the county Ct in the currency
of those days, the pound beinashen equal
to $2.66 2-S of the present currency.
Court continued to be held there until the
August Term, 1880, when it was removed
to the "borobgh of Lancaster" and .
Court House was erected in the Public
Square. This building was not entirely
completed until l7Ss, and was destroyed
by FIRE one evening in the summer (har-
vest time) OF 1888. Preparatious we're
Immediately made BY the Commissioners
for tho erection of new building, which
was commenced shortly after.
A difficulty arose relative to the site, one
party being in favor Of Centre Square, an
other preferring the purchase Of full lot
at the corner of North Queen and Orange
streets, on which there were then but few
small buildings. The Centre Square par
ty prevailed, and the new building was
erected occupied by the old one. It wss
first used in 1855, and has been occupied
for Court purposes ever since. The pres
ent sessions of the Court are held in Fuls
ton Hall.-BeyAs d SchsyEkiU Journal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20
Correspondence Of the Lewisburg Chronicle
MAQUoKETA, Iowa, May 3, 1853


Correspondents Of the Lewisburg Chronic!s.j
MAouoKKTA, Iowa, May 8, 1853.
Since February, when wrote you last
I have been travelling nearly all the tim
through Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin
find that the emigration this spring, to al
of these States, will double that of an,
previous year. Hundreds of families from
Pennsylvania have already reached reached
their destination, in this, (Jacksou) coun
ty, and thousands more are coming. Ths
emigration from Pennsylvania to thi:
county, is principally from Mercer county
Those coming in are generally well pleaset
with the change, and will write back fat
tering accounts to their friends. Thi!
county is one of the best in Iowa, and i:
now quite thickly settled. Yesterday and
sh. day previous, will be remembered here
I" being quite an era in the history OF
Iowa. A large and very enthusiastic
meeting was held for the purpose of devil
sing ways and means to build railroad
from Sabula, on the Mississippi, to Cedar
Rapids, on Cedar rivera distance ofabou'
80 miles. The stock is already nearly all
taken and pledged, and there is no doubt
but that the road will be "put right
through"
This county, though Offering good in
ducements to emigrants, does not fAvnrably
compare with that portion Of Illinois lying
south of Rock river-particularly Fulton,
Knox, Warren, and M'Donough counties.
The eastern portion of it is quite broken
and rough, and timber is very scarce add
cd to this, there is no coal nearer than
Rock Island distance of 100 miles, BY
land and water. The western part Of the
county is better adapted to agricultural
pursuits, being more level, and better sup
piled with timber. Iowa is filling up fast,
and with the right kind of people; but
though one of the best of the Western
States-it never can compare with Illinois,
either in point Of agricultural resources
and wealth, or for population or mineral
stores. 1 have travelled through all the
Western States and Territories, and no one
Of them can or ever will equal Illinois. l
have, after looking over the whole western
country, "pitched my tent" near Spoon
river, in Fulton county, being fully salts
fed that it is the best country in the West
Let me say, confdentially, to your readers,
to look through Fulton county, before
purchasing elsewhere, and if they are not
satisfied, and do not find what l say true
to the letter, why publish me in the Caron-
icls as having falsely represented the facts.
Your truly, OAKLAND.
BELLEvUL, Huron Co. o. May 10.
This is q great country
90 cut up with Railroads that a man can
scarcely pick out farm. I can hear the
cars on four different roads from my house
ono runs within twenty rods from my
door.
We give about 500 Wing majority in
this county; the Wings of Ohio make
strong calculations on electing their Gov
ernor, next fall hope they may.
Respectfully, &c. MP.
1--WE fear that migrating from Union county
hasn't cured Mren.: he remains a mos, incor.
Eigibls Whig!]
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20
1EWIsBURG CHRONICLE
49, ,rprpxypxxr rAMILI JOURNAL,

ls,ue6 on FRIDAY mornings at Les0ssovrg,
Union county. Per''asylva'ic.
rxRHS-sl so per year. for cash actually in advance
a fS paid within three months; $500 paid within
So II not psid before the year expires cents for
tns. puubers Subscriptions for six months less to
he naid in ADVANCE Dscontinuauoes optional with the
Publishsr, except when the year is paid up.
ApyasfsnaEsrs handsomely inserted At so cents per
square, one week. 81 four weeks year. two squares,
Ss for aix months s. for Mercantile advertise
mens not exceeding one fourth of column, $40
JOB WORK and casual Advertisements to bs paid for
whom handed In or delivered
OonnusIcAfors solicited al subjects Of general int
rsst not within range Of party sectaran contest
Au lsttsrs must postpaid accompanied by the real
address of the writer, to receive attention AThoss
rel,,ine exclusively the Editorial Department to Be d
rsctsd 70 HssRr c. HIcKoK. Esqr Ed,tor-aud those
husiusss to O N. woRDBF, R1b!i,her.
OFFICE Qor the presenO in Beavers block
on N. Sd st., first floor, 4th door from corner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

The Eulogy on Daniel Webster, which Mr. Ca0ste
deln cred a. Dartmouth College on Wednesday last,
occupies large part Of this mornings rEmvNE. l. s
4 very elaborate performance 10 q manner other u.s.
ipe rhetorcisn can parallel AID which more reminds
the reader Of the authors of Jeremy IIylors or Of
Milton. time than Of any modern writer 4 torrent
Of usrt ou suggestion aid acclInllati D., rolls lorh
with every bI,atb. and swas ard bres,hes tacon-n
every period OF Che orator, carr MIA gay IT, would
often seem, in irs afuence anu inperuosiy bat! es a.
ways bringing him happily 70 his goal AZ last. l. is
sleud g. intense and e4uber4nt So le not, III the pre-
tent case az least aorid stn metaphors AID sun ss-
Dot artificial strictly spcab ~, bur p,ur.as ts,.f
aoroad ID "a % ouniofm preston, AID tue a.I l-
eec-llc f. cuud Q, OF feeling Of .Dc, AID OF an luaye
proper 10 The mind Of which is ue proluc.. le-h4Ys
at times iis ait falls somewhat from is very
wealth sid Pee re.l,r feels lLe roaoo4y II excessive
uctcs; llt 300 fe pre- ei perform .nce ru@ro are 1ch
tender touches of feeling suc' t-h'l-ors use ot the
treasure. II scholarship, end och pous admiration ;5r
tie great MAJ BE cetbr4tes 'be. we think .ns must
BE- recloued tie best Of az his speeches. Cerrsnly
lleIe is 70 Other 4ronc the uao, cu,g.ts Of Nr eh
s-,t who BIAS lsi al equal 'dnp-- % Sis memory sui
whether the public Judgment aod tbe hu4 gerdcr OF
history .ha adopt rs ect tie praises her- besfoTed
on bis genius rs chara and hs acts This Eulosy
WI long remain monument Of of ,-iaaa.c aud entha-
-asuc eoqoence
Wedo not 6coui- lrcesslr. j- wing ri' or-,on 20
lie lul &C., 70 accompary j. VIA auj repetition OF
o.aerent view Oh. is sub -c5. Our readers are aware
What sre the opinions of TH lassUvE on rhe various
points vhch AR Cnoate discg'se-. aud sill aot sup
pose we adopt all his statements because Fe d, Tot
make theu o. occasion fos controversy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

Our srtcle Of Thursday on Gle u-luer sh.cl catto
sre ueattd before they are slaughtered las caused
great Sc. ss-icA and dis oson ea- veal cd Of
beef nan, persons sagYosIg ta. yollg auimais wound
tot be subec % similar cruelt,s so affecting tte clir-
sct,r OF tteir fesl As Ills is tie case nc nos yr,-
pose 70 give chapter on veal.
Veal is considered sweet I,d, tcader E.o'-ssme
meat. when tie ell Is about lL wress ol ahl
well fa,ted bJ tie sweet mix u one cr 'vo COWS tta.
fedug,n tie 1rseu hui sides of lhe country. BE
sure AID lei re oaf SIC. immediately before 10 IA
KILLED" d the Of repea-ed direction Of r.s good
housewife for sans 70 ssse tLe rcnlec besides, X
"utA,s the meat sweercr, srd Boa ,ise.a aid uot
IVORY bin, for heated veal is nor healthy.
How il !, in tie City These iniancuons are nos
exactly followed Being present az ore Of the snner-
Gus calr murdcr5g places scattered ltrough be Popu
l.us part Of tbs butcher shop Cy, We inquired, Do
you save he reluets' No Why Oh, hey are good
ior uothns-ths ca Sometimes does ~, ouch Ga two
or three days before t j. killed. ard sometime. it il
kept week on little meal and water and as that
sours in the stomach the rennets are not worth any
thing. All, thought Ee nor the meat either particu
larry otbose which come from the mix diaries
that furnish the City. We know from personal Obser-
yation and frequent conversation with dAiVmen Of
westchestcr County that they sell their calves just a.
soon after they dropped as pcssbe-Oiten at two
DAYS old. "Chifbuyers" are class Of mou sbo 60
round the country and buy Ill the calyes for sale among
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30
TUE YEw-YoRK wEEKLYTRlBJ me for July 3D.

TRY Nyw.YoRK WEEKLY TRrBUSE for TINS Eeek con-
teips the following:
EDITORIALS. TIE LeEslsvs T-ef; Th- lnpeaehanent Of
N.her New Form How % Nlltt7e Z y ana Sc tl-
Palace. The Pr--O c. iiuratfC c-efJ 10 a-n-f
n, Fgesd Butte Orini Ea1csrs Necnanos ~
Yolk a. fBD Lands -a1net Colncie' Ae274 ~
TIE SoutlVfft sc
UPOLlTIC IL INTELLIGENCE Ire nonias''n@ &C. 30 I7
states
III TIry CRYSTAL PhLACT Rcris7rs of he several Rsl7n
End Thf,sb ng Machines Oh Exhibition
" CORRFS POSpENCE. A Letter from BAYAED TAYL9R'
IN Which raphicl y desc1te 81 shaa91 $40 finao'
A from N0r-reGl Evlrg Al irtei.ls &C.
eourf 4 O. Valley, Prplu e SAD '- ~
Az Illinois Liter treating O. Day m the " ods O. 20
ererv Leaf. 4 Letter ilDU BOON le.cf - l7
Ceremo-iss Laying fhs Cornerst o. ir Cors &C
NEW PUBLICATIONS. Pvsw. with copious e1trct' o.
I've W. slave bengs NsFrrtve o. solomon Nofp
IT. AMERICAN LITERATURE ~ ENGLAND Interesting
facts rom = lat letter by DR. Ba'y
VII TIE AMERICAN PEOPLE SHOWN Up By GERMAN
CRITICS.
RfVIEw Of TIE WEEK Giving o condensed sud con
Ottaul events a. we occurred
In he a.l cleo Mcxio tte Yves. l1cies Cen
tsi Auenca- South Anencs. Europe, &C.
1XCALFORNiA Mining and Other News brought ty the
No-ltfn L4tt Which Two week la'er than previously
received
XLEGIsLATIyE PRO-EErIEO3: The Do.n-s II ne NV
Yorf Ltsssfurs .hs isft day O. tle tNtfa sees on
ADVANTAGES erd DEATHS
XII TIE NEW-yORK MiEKETs RePors me srock Gria
Provision Caffe ESQ the Cemf7--- C.tie 'laffefl 81
Hose Markets ~ i1l ala 50 cay reported iof 4h'
Tuute
single copies in vra7per can o5'ae5 .he desk e Count
ing Room this uoIriug Price, O. cent
suBscRY1Icv Or. coz or, ysr three copies - Eve
s.s s.; ton copies SIP 50 tTsri- c2res 900 one address,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

,EC.ADf Tl1rt-Y, Jay q. i--3
IT,. u.ral e2 ,..ss .dlut % ile c,'n'nelcemen'
r.rr-. fle College l.v- ls- taken piece afi u D.
l.tt-r.,.. Co. orly potion oi your yl1rlt H.l I'D
..c'e . ,.u Iae .elnea .al e-.'--el' - oF'-.i-,
..r ---.. D.. g., observes o. trr'r Occasions '1a1
SINS, .t or.,.-.,-..- ia tac L..,or, VI our co.-
...e. a. rr-lt, lof o. intrinsic mportene- are nsv-
,frtre.s 1r t.l through tle courtesy %! Che public
t0oee.or j.e.. l.lr among the events Of tne dsy
l.-, .,t-, !, g. cone. 3D. @ Do occasion 10 invite
te I'll ie mad to c0ut0 ml aie the uses aud ends OF
our literary nslrltions-tle wants in which they take
their rise AID gLch tney are designed t. supply the
abuse 70 which they are liable and the neglect under
which they nay suler 10 the public detrment u mark
their progress or decline 70 observe their adaptation
or urftness u The higher developments of social fe
TO consider the Improvements Of which they are still
susceptible and the claims they may possess the Wig
iance the sympathy and the patronage of enight-
ened Christian public
PHI BETA KAPPA ORATOR.
On Tuesday afternoon, at NJ, an Grafton was de-
livered before The NeW-York Aphs of the Phi Beta
Kappa Society by the Hon Solomon Foote, Of Geneva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30
COLLEGIATE C0MNENCENENTG.
~lr,iou Of tie ----,aIas, Of th- trafu-
rirs- &C.

,--s.c,-s.los or e 3. Tr1-.s
NEu-HA.sE Ti1-fsr JAY q. --l
Prof Sflra1 l4rl- calcl upon he'. DR. C9A 10
., ls rlscs t.a- gentleman proceeded 10 deliver cle
La ~rl'c o-- ,frr plee u- allress3s, Wll-. y 81
..-.-ns'.g 81 erlr-...9n OH strange c.-.ll- as oil.
.,,s -. fLl Ell. 30. ,iOrts ~ porting fern g
m rouu,ry OF l.a., SEM be- o8ser 20 thai rte u.al
.srofIror.av- uc.e appropriate "a those living pic
.trrs tban any O.. Lex. g l.ch 4ol .u-d lhe sails.
Heuo p, aut 20 understand ELy il Is that YAlenesisns
ioye Old laIe so much There are reasons b they
Loud love .heir ima Mater, and Why LEY should take
- much delight in coming up here every year 10 refresh
t,ir recoecors ana their sympahies Yale 20 them
uch patron Macenas to the poets at the court
nj Augustus Of whom they might say: .
Yalersis aisvs ecfe rt1izA
o. FL rrts1dlu e. euce aec1s rleum,
bicb be would translate (nJt literally tor the letter
kl,stb.D Tksss Iots Oh iore heir m0ther
The amour. Of eulog Jun l.ch b. been here express