davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10
Interesting f.om Albany.

THlHD JUDICIAL LDISTkICT--MALBONE WATSON NOMI-
MATED FOR JUDGE SY THE DEMoCRATS-THE
NAwHER TRIAL, ETC.
sSEctsL ooEHfafoNpfNoE OF THE NEW YORK Herald.
ALBANY, Sept. 0-6P.k
Tho democratic conver ION called to nomin oand
Ase for Supreme Judge place of Judge Watson whose
term sxpifcs the Sis. day Of December nex met At
~i2 O'Clock to day, ut the Mansion House in this city
0slentea from all the counties present except one
om Sohahsrie. Contestants appeared from Eensseaer
Columbia end Albany ooa;ies. Judge Adams. veteran
bunker from Catki was placed in the chair, without
ohcctbon. TLsn the struggle for tho contested
Asats. 0niy eight eft without being contested
Mr.. Adams proposed take vote for candidate for
Judge, when sI declared for Watson, and two-Hoes
q Columbia, and Pierson, (son or Jeb) Of Rensselaer,
seted egafnst him enc convention thon adjourned
1as adsed Ing al the contesting delegates This
did NOT please "f The outsiders Another vote was
tAkso, end Ealtone Wasoa obtained nearly ths whole
Ono ct tbs hard shell then introduced tho Astor Hsuss
STATE Committee but they voted down
Then ardent soft introduced seriee endorsing Pres
dent Pierce. his cabinet, Governor Seymour, and his
AdHinistTaHon; and they net with the same fate
majority Of this ion believed il mprudsnt to pass
any rsooutons at inicisl convention which coui not
- uuAninously sustained There was much excitemeot
hi small way after 'he adjournment, some alleging that
Adams, the chairmss, and WAts0n, the Judge-bOth
heretsare huniers ot ,hs adauianne ords-had cavcd
n Tho nefta and burners seemed 70 relish the result
NTH osnsi6erable gurto.
Judge Watson has presided for two terms.
Tho whigs will nominate as his competitor, either
Aver TAhor, Of this ctts Mr. Schoonmsker OF Ulster
beth stronG ths former particularly SO, having
sssdered hnse quite popular with the strong class Of
vsters while In .he senste The whg convention has
Tks imp1eacbment case is drawing to a close AL the
lawyers the sida of the members have spoken. Nc.
e:ckhAn osmnsooes in me morning. and his speech
Ae closinG argument the part Of the prosecution,
shea the case will bs left in tho hands Of tho Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

Trouble Among the R0chester Democrats.
ROCHESTER, Sept. Q, 1853.
Tho comocrstic convention fer this city met this
hg. Two sets Of officers chosen, and the rePec-
Eve factions claim have elected delegates to Sra
euss. Tho barnburners chairman and secretaries were
Snsst imnedately bus,ed of the platform and out Of
fhs rosm and great ccrfus,on prevailed The bunker
dslsgAte 10 the State Convention is T. n Bromley and
tAs bAsuburner Joshua Cobkey.
The T1ial of Bishop Doane;
CAMDEy, Sept. 9, 1855.
The Csurt met at 10 o'clock all the members being
ercraa.
plsh0p yoans, CT vi,ginis, read the Ltany.
Ihs Court was than called, and spectators were ex-
.sludSA
Blshsp DoANs, the respondent, having the aoo., pro
Soed to eddress the Court in most ab and ssa uent
manner. His speech occupied three hours. His argu.
msnt directed the legal proposition, to wit
That ths proceedrR having been heretofore dismissed
BY fsrmcr Court Of Bishops this Court il bound to
dismiss is ptoten,meot which is founded the same
ehar9ss." This It contended, alone
dsent With the respect due to the former court the
safey Of Individuals the character OF the churoh and
was aOac In harmony ~ih all the rules Of civil tribunals
n al Ohriatian civilized communities.
Tho respondent basing concluded his argument In
favor oe diminishing the presentment the Court took
Absat Q O'Clock the Court 70 opened, when bishop
AcIvns, Of tho presently bishops took the floor for the
gurpNe q replying to the argument OF the respondent
BE oontene1 that thu action of the previous court
no bar the action Of tue present but was In iee
Illegal snd directly at variance with the constitution,
desgatDg the trial Of oshop to body which the
SHtution and the canon av directly excluded. The
Bishop spoe with the usual foroe and olearness for
which he ID distpg he'd. He only completed the
arst Of the three points which he proroed at the
ing Of his rsmarks when the Court adjourned until Sat
urday mOrninQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

Entiro Dfsapps nrancc Of Table Rsck.
NIAGARA FAILS, Sept. Q, 1858.
At vs minutes to eight O'Clock this morning the
ainiDg portion Of T.ble Rock fell with tremendous
ash No one is supposed to have been under it at the
time The projection is now all gone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10
ARRIyAL OF THE STAR OF THR WBfs
oo~~o~~o~c~--->>. >cs~-~
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
CAPTURE AND BEHEaDING OF J6ltV tVlA.
~~~~>~N~o~N>~>oO~o~>~~~
FIRE NJ SACRAMENTO
~~>~0>>r-r<<N>>o~O~N><><~N~
ANOTHER FATAL DUAL
A Murderer Hung by the PeeNls
~~N~oc|N~(~S~~o-oN~>N~Nr
INTERESTING ITEMS
-~~>~,-~~~~->~~~~~~N~4~>~c--
MAR fAGEs &K1 DEATMSs
~~~~~~~~1>>o~~S>~oS-o~o~
M A r K e T 5,
DC. &C.. DC.

Tho sSsssOhip Star ce the wes. CAPTAIN =. L. Tinids
pAugh arrived yesterday Morning from Ssa Jssa. wsss~
she sailed sts Let inst briasng papers fsn 6ss Ea
odsco to tho 18th of August bsng fifteen days lat As
previously received.
Thu Star Of the West brings $50 and esyAkH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10
SIXTEENTH WARD.

At On election held In said ward friday evening, Sost
agreeable to tbe directions Of tho General Conias
Of lanary nai for tho purpcg' of selecting delegate
and tho prr Of said district for the
Coz vsntion the undersigned Inspectors Of said election
oorf at said election there received ho ticket
headed James Cassidy James Murray, Allan NJ. Sni0en
Edward lilay james uoNamoo- gss vetes.
ticket he cd James cassidy Jamos Gregory
Jan Sweeney James Baen Abraham Yosburg, tsro was
stctiyta u yotos. Total g75 votes
MARK THOMAS
ANDREW LFARY ytnspscto<s,
JAMES GREGORY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10
THIRD WARD IN FAVOR OF THE NATIONAL AMI
STATE ADtifNlsETATIors-PIERCE AND SEYMOUR


At primary election. held at Bgeiows 29s Green ~c
sree on te ath instant pursaanoe of call Of the Dom
orratle Republican General Conmttee OF Tammsny Hal
ee following amed gentlemen wo.o duly elected to meet
with an equal number Of 6eante from the sixth
the purpose Of electng delegate tho
Assembly District in the State Convention to 10 at
L. q. Mcloney, William Gardner ! G. Eidridss.
u. DOONEF,
A. BAILEY. tIuspectof.
j. @ ELDRllGE.N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10
CITY LiTlCS.
Tire Soft Shell EiccGVn Of Delegates to thc
Syracuse CIOyeuli0n

TIRE Soft Shell Eiecasn of Delegates to taac
Syracuse CIOyen1iOn
The election Of the soft shell section Of tho democracy
of New York took place last evening between Ave and
seven O'Clock. Is almost needless to state that they
were victorious and came cut with flying coors. There
were opponents ON the Geld to contest the victory
ard when the amoie cleared away left theu as whom
tbey oonnenod in uIdisputsble possession Syracuse
has been selected the battle of tue two
snd there tho great question Of Who's who will be
settled Meantime both sections have wisely come to
tie conclusan that suf6osnt for the dag is the evil
thereof"
The result Of last evesing's election viii be found in
the following aSvertsements which have been furnished
BY the inspectors Of election -
rYEsT WARD.
AT an election held Ia tho Fiist ward pursuant TO cali
ftne Democratic Republican General Committee Of
hai Tor tho purpose Of selecting delegateto the
sectea :-Matiu Crozier Michael .an Jr ~ aes Sora.
heo, .fesrcS Hogan Jemee Lundirsn.
CHARLES McCAY.
RFkNhRD DuFFY. inspectors.
is deegae5 from tho S.cond ward sill m @ thcdelegates
from the rst ward ~ John iay,s No. Y Whitehall street,
on the 10th inst, st O'Clock 7. N.
SECOND WARD.
IN pursuaU OF call of the Democratic Republican
General Committee. cmape'ing froW Tsmmany all,
election yss hold at NO ID but street The ticket kosd
DANIEL MAHEN,
AnTuONf DUEaND, iInspeetors
GsOkGE W. IaAACs,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19
LITTLE LEVELS ACADEMY,
POcahOntas County Va.

yVJHE Winter session ofthiS institution will COM
Il mence on the first of December next, and ex-
pire on the first of April under the entire care and
management of r. NJ. ID. Dunlap, whose health
has been so far restored as to induce HIM again to
WELD to the urgent solicitations Of the board OF
Trustees, to continue his useful abors, and foster
ing care and superintendency over the institution
Situated in the midst of country unrlvaled
for the saubrty of its atmosphere and purity otlts
waters the sobriety, morality and intelligence OF
its citizens to say nothing of its beautiful and pic
teresoue scenery. this Institution presents ad-
vantages and offers inducements to parents not sur
passed if equalled, by any other of similar grade
in Western Virginia. While there are but few If
any avenues to vice and immortality. and those
carefully guarded, young man placed here will
not only be safe in health and morals, but the re-
able guaranty is afforded that with due diligence
on his part, in very short time, and at compara-
lively very small expense. he will be able to
qualify himself for entering College or the Uni
yersity
A boarding house viii be opened in the village
for the reception of pupils from distance, also
boarding may be had in private families IN the VI
sinity Address the Principal at Academy T. U.
GEORGE w. AMISS,
r. c. MILLER,
SAM'L ID. POAGE, SCOmmittee.
PAUL MCNEIL,
SHELDON CLARK,
October 8. lS52.-t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19
New supply.

THE undersigned has just received and offers
Il for sale new supply Of Candies, ofall kinds;
Preserved Pine Apples, Peaches, Ounces, Cher
ries, Ounce Jelly, &C., Sc; Pickles by the jar
or the hundred; Brandy Peaches, by the jar or
otherwise; No Vinegar; Fancy Articles OF all
descriptions, and great variety of articles SUIT
able for Christmas times. Oysters can be had
from half pint to one gallon, always fresh and
fine; Soda and Water Crackers, Cheese and Sar-
dimes No Porter at II l-2 cents bottle; Beer
by the bottle; Wine by the bottle, for the sick !;
Cakes of every kind; Apples of the best quality
always on hand
Just received, Sweet Oranges, Lemmons
Prunes, Raisus, Figs, SC.
Oyster suppers will be served up on an hours
notice, for ladies, or gentlemen. Mrs. Saups VIII
attend in person on the former.
NV BATHING ESTABLISHMENT will
be ready to accommodate the public, on the first
of January.
Ladies and gentlemen will please not judge OF
the establishment by the outside appearance, but
call and examine the inside
Thankful for past iavors the subscriber respect
fully solc;ts continuance Of public patronage
Call at the Old Bell Tavern.
C. II. SAUPE.
Stauntou, Dec. l, 1852.
Also, lust received six boxes of DIR. Hampton's
Vegetable Tnctprs. valuable medicine have
sold more than 500 bottles since have been agent,
and msny cures have been effected by 1t.
G.. H. S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19
TOBACCO AND SEGAR STORE
Opposite the Post 0GGce.

VVHE subscriber has just opened in the room for
Il merly occupied by A. NJ Simpson as a Shoe
Store, new Tobacco Store, where ne intends
keeping constantly on hand well selected stock
of Manufactured Tobacco, to which he invites the
attention of all lovers of the weed. He has on
hand the following brands:
Reed s Nash's, Crumpton's, Eldorado, Pine Ap-
pie, Pearl s. Norwood, Lola Montez, Peyton s.
Co.'S, Suter's, Wyat's, Esmeraldo, Shaw's.
ALSO FINE LOT OF sEGARs.
Havana, Regalia. Rifles, Napoleon La Grant,
Principles, Lord Byron, Minerva, Plantation
Lanorma. Jenny Lind. Spanish and Half Span
ish. A lot of superior Smoking Tobacco, Pipes,
Pipe Stems, Garrett's Scotch and Rappee Snuff,
Snuff Boxes. Wrapping Paper, Fools Cap, Let
ter and Bill Paper, Backing, Ink, Matches,
&c., &c. The highest market price paid for
clean Rags. JOHN B. EVANS
Staunton, Oct Is, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19
POETRY.
Humble Worth.

Tell me not that he's poor man;
That his dress is coarse and bare;
Tell me not his daily pittance,
Is workman's scanty fare:
Tell me not his birth is humble,
That his parentage is low;
Is he honest in his action?
That is all | want to know.
Is his word to be relied on?
Has his character no blame @?
Then care not if he's low born,
Then | ask not whence his name.
Would he from an unjust action
Turn away with scornful eye?
Would he, than defraud another,
Sooner on the scaffold die?
Would he spend his hard gained earnings
On brother in distress
Would he succor the afflicted,
And the weak ones wrongs redress?
Then he is man deserving
Of my love and my esteem?
And care not what his birthplace
In the eye ofman may seem.
Let it be low thatched howell
Let it be a clay built cot
Let it be parish workhouse,
In my eye it matters not.
And if others will disown him,
As inferior to their caste,
Let them do i'll befriend him,
As brother to the last.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19

ag- If a well-bred woman is surprised in
careless costume, she doesnottry to dodge be-
hind door to conceal deficiencies, nor does
she turn red and stammer confused excuses.
She remains calm and self-possessed, and
makes Up in dignity what she may want in
decoration. The most sensible woman we
ever saw was one who, when her husband
took US home on washing day to look at
his new house, never made one word of a
pology for the confusion that existed, nor
once begged us not to "look round. Car
pet Bag.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c.

T. s. NJ. HIRSH have just received fine as
VA sortment of fancy Mantle, Brass, Parlor,
Alarm, Eight day and Thirty hour Clocks-Also,
a variety Of Gold and Silver Watches, and fine
lot of Jewelry, The Clocks and Watches war
fanted IL months,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and all work per-
tanning to the business done in the best manner
and at the lowest prices and warranted II months.
Staunton. Dec. s, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19
DO you really Think he dids

| waited till the twilight,
And yet. he did not come;
| strayed along the brook-side,
And slowly wandered home.
When who should come behind me
But him | should have bid,
He said he came to find me
Do you really think he did?
He said that since we parted
He'd tho't ofuaught so sweet,
As of the very moment
The moment we should meet.
He showed me where, half shaded,
A cottage home lay hid;
He said for me he made it
DO you really think he did?
He said when first he saw me,
Life seemed at once divine
Each night he dreamed of angels,
And every face was mine.
Sometimes voice, when sleeping,
Would all his hopes forbid,
And then he walked up weeping
Do you really think he did?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19

drummer to fusilIer regiment! Forgetful
of her many wrongs, the faithful wife wish
ed to throw herself at the kings feet, and
beg that the sentence might be revoked
He would not see her; and sent her large
portfolio of music, with the following note
Study these, and forget your good-for moth
ing husband; that is the best thing you can
do
"The unhappy drummer wrote the most
piteous letters to his wife; touching her
heart by complaints of absence from her.
which be professed to find unspeakably bit
ter; and vowing that he had never felt his
love for her till now, that absence taught
him how dear she vas. Poor Mara, unac-
customed to words of affection, and willing
to be deceived. made the most urgent efforts
to obtain his recall and succeeded at last,
when all appeals to Frederick's generosity,
honor, and clemency had failed, by an ap-
peal of different nature, which was far
more likely to weigh with the parsimoni-
Gus monarch. She offered to purchase her
husbands freedom with the resignation of
half her annual salary; and the great hero
of the eighteenth century was nothing loath
to comply on these terms. This sacrifice,
for so unworthy an object, was the wonder
and admiration ct Berlin
AT length, in 1779, after having resided
at the Prussian court, as first singer, for
nearly ten years, Elizabeth Mara obtained
her most welcome dismissal. Now" she
wrote to her friends, 'the imprisoned bird
is let loose, and can fly everywhere" She
went 10 Vienna, where her singing was the
means of restoring TO health Hungarian
nobleman, who for long time had been
overwhelmed with grief on account of the
death of an only child. The recovery was
not only complete, but lasting, and was at
the time the marvel of Germany.
I'm 1884, she again visited England,
where she had not been since, as an ugly
sickly child, she was despised for her ex-
cessiVe plainness. Now, however, full JUS
tice was done her. and she was welcomed
as the queen Of song. George III. and his
graceless son were at least agreed in their
admiration of Maras voice. During her
stay in England, those bonds which she
had twelve years before so eagerly embrac-
ed, and found such CALLING fetters, were
broken, and she separated from her worth
less husband, pensioning him off SO amply
as to satisfy the selfish debauchee.
"After this separation, her days were
calm, if not happy. She retired early from
public life, and settled at Reval, where, on
her eighty-third birthday, she received
copy Of verses from Goethe, who on the
same day sixty years before, had, as a STU
dent at Leipsic, sung her praises as Made
moiselle Schmahling.
MADAME Mara died at Reval, on the
goth of January, 1893, having nearly COM
pleted her eighty-fifth year."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19
Notice.

HAVING become sole proprietor of the Mossey
HI Creek Paper Mill by purchase on the 25th
day of September, am now prepared to fill or
ders for all kinds ofpaper at the shortest notice and
upon as good terms as any vther Mill. will pay
three dollars aud fifty Gems per hundred weight,
delivered, for all Linen and Cotton Rags, or fair
Drice if send my team for them. Address
JACOB SANGER,
Or S. Paul, my agent
Mt. Solon, Va. Nov. II, lS52,-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19

A FORTUNE MADE BY AN ACT OF KIND
NEss-Most American readers have heard
of Swain, the "author" of "Swaim's Pan
acea," and how, by being book-binder, he
cadie to. find on the blank leaf Of volume
he was binding the receipt for the celebrat-
ed medicine which laid the foundation of
the princely fortune which he left behind
him. Something like this, was the lucky
accident which made Day and his eminent
blacking so famous. Day was hair dres-
ser in humble way, and was beneficent
and charitable in the extreme; one day
soldier entered his shop, and stated that be
had long march before him TO reach his
regiment. that his money was gone, and
nothing but sickness, fatigue and punish
ment awaited him, unless he could get
lift on a coach. The worthy barbor pre-
scnted him with guinea, when the grateful
soldier exclaimed, "God bless you, sir
how can l ever repay you this , | have
nothing in the world-except" pt"-pulling a
dirty piece of paper out of his pocket-"a
receipt for backing it is The best ever
was seen; many half guinea have | had
for it from the officers, and many bottles
have l sold may you be able to get some.
thing for it to repay this you have given to
poor soldier your kindness never can
either repay or forget" Mr.. Day, who was
a shrewd man, inquired into the truth the
story, tried the blacking, and finding it
good, commenced the manufacture and sale
of it, and realized the immense fortune Of
which he died possessed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19

ANCIENT AND MODERN ClTIEs.-We are US
ed 10 consider London as considerable city,
and New Yorkers regard their village as an
immense municipality. But if the Mayors
of Nneveh and Babylon could revisit the
earth, they would laugh at the pretenslons
Of the moderns. The area of Babylon was
two hundred and twenty-five square miles,
and that Of Nineveh two hundred and sixteen
square miles, while that Of London and its
environs is but one hundred and fourteen
square miles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19
THE STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
TERMS.

o. The SPECTATOR" is published once
wsek, at T,ro Dollars a gear, Gpaid IN adcance,
or Tro Dollars and Fifty Cents if delayed beyond
the expiration ofthe gear. No subscription '7'I
Be discontinued bit at The option Of the Editors,
until all arreGrGges are pad
n,- an communications TO the Editors by mail
must Be postpaid, or they ,cu not be attended to.
@,- REFRESHMENTS Of thirteen lines
Tor less inserted three times for one dollar, and
i,csnty.ee cents for each subsequent continuance
Larger advertisements inserted IN The same proper
ION. A liberal discount made to those who adrer-
6se By the gear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19

PAY YOUR PosTAGE.-The New Hamp-
shire "Oasis'' commends the following ter
rible lines to some of its correspondents
"who have forgotten good manners in wrl.
ting upon their own business, and saddled
us with postage of6ve cents to save them
selves three -
The man that now -a-day will write
And not prepay his letter,
Is worser than the heathens are,
What don't know any better;
And if you take fine tooth comb,
And rake down ''all creation"
You couldn't find a meaner man
In this here mighty nation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19
Judge MARSHALL,

II Segretario, in one of his letters to the
N. Y. Times ON Great Conversatonists
gives the following sketch Of The late Chiei
Justice Marshall:
ellis body seemed as ill as his mind well
compacted; he not only was without pro-
portion, but of members singularly ill KNIT,
that dangled from each other and looked
half dislocated. Habitually, he dressed
very carelessly; in the garb, but should
not dare to say in the mode. of the last cen
tury. You would have though he had on
the old clothes of former generation, not
made for him by even some shperannueted
toilor of that period, but gotten from the
wardrobe of some Anticipated slop-shop Of
secondhand raiment. Shapeless as he was,
he would probably have de6ed all fitting,By
whatever skill of the shears jtdge, then,
how the vestmehts of an age wheh; .appa-
rently, Goats and bteeches were cdt for no.
body in particular, ahd waistcoats were al
most dressing gowns, sat iipon him. To
complete these perfections of attire, 1t is
necessary, though I am ashamed, to add
that the admirable jtidge, whom, above all
men that am to draw. | would have you
love and venerate-was one of those peo-
pie to whom, in some mysterious way, the
gift of looking clean is denied: Probably
some ancestor of his had injured Naiad,
and the vengence of the lynphatic powers
still rests Upon his race; fol l never knew
one of them that bore not upon his linen
signs of that old quarrel. Or the. .Judge may
have incurred that part of the Curse of
Kehama, which interdicted The sufferer
from being touched BY water, even when he
was flung into it. Hence, perhaps, the
great Jurist's unwashed appearances. Ger
tainy, it might we'll be said Of him, as BY
Dryden Of another:
In Israel's ourts ne'er sat an abetldn
Of more disc erning eyes or hands more clean
but pure as he kept the judicial ermine, it
was the only thing he ever wore unsoled.
"Yet, with all that have said, imagine
not, pray you, that you could have laugh
ed over the peculiarities of John Marshall,
when once you knew who he was. All that
would have been ludicrous in another be-
came in him more than respectable: it ab-
solutely attracted your reverence. For
there are men the honors and delight of
whose character are such that we dwell
with pleasure and even sort of affection
on whatever gives them an identity of their
own. We love the ugliness of Socrates,
excessive as It was; the foibles OF dear
Oliver Goldsmith; the cgotism Of wise old
Montaigne."