davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12

A LETTER FROM Ma. CLAY, on EMAacrpArIxG
SLAvEs.-The New York Observer publishes the
following private letter written by Henry Clay, TO
several political friends OF his in this State, who
wrote 10 him in 1874, on the subject Of emancipa-
ting his slaves. They expressed their high admi-
Iatlon OF his character, their pleasure learning
that he had given freedom to his man Charles, and
their desire that he would extend the same boon TO
those who still remain on his hands. To which
MIR. Clay replied as follows:
ASHLAND, Jan. 8, 1845.
Gentlemen,-I have perused your friendly let
ter in the spirit in which it was wnrten. am glad
that the emancipation OF my servant Charles meets
your appreciation. A degree of publicity has been
given TO the fact, which neither expected or de-
sired. | am not in the habit of making any parade
| of my domestic transactions, but since you have
adverted to one OF them, will say that had pre-
viouSly emancipated Charles mother and sister,
and acquieScedln his fathers voluntary abandon
ment o; my service, who lives with his wife near
me. Charles continues 10 reside witt, me, and the
effect Of his freedom is other than that of sub
shutting fixed wages, which now pay to him, for
the occasional allowances and gratuities which l
gave him.
You express wish that would EN- lncpate the
residue of my slaves. OF these more than half are
utterly in capable of supporting thems elves from
infancy, old age, or helplessness. They in
families. What would they do II l were to send
them forth on the world? Such measure would
be extremely cruelinste of humane. Our law
does not admit of emancipation. without security
being given that the freed slave shall not be pub
lie charge.
In truth, gentlemen, the question OF my eman-
cipating the slaves yet remaining with me, en-
wolves many considerations of duty, relation and
locality, of which, without meaning any disrespect
10 you. think you hardly competent to judge. At
all events, l, who alone, am responsible to the
world, to God, and to my conscience, must reserve
to myself the exclusive judgment.
firmly believe that the cause of the extinction
of negro slavery, far from being advanced, has
been retarded by the agitation of the subject at the
North. This remark is not intended for those who
like you, are moved by benevolent impulses, and
do not seek to crafty personal political amb-
ton.
am with great respect
Your friend and obedient servant
H. CLAY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12
Dissolution

THE eopartnershIp heretofore existing between Elias
Dew and Joseph Charnock in the Carpenter business
under the firm OF Dew Charnock, was dissolved by mu.
tual consent the 18th inst The business will be conn-
ued by Elias Dew, at the old stand until further notice.
whos authorized to settle the business OF The firm
ELIAS DEW,
Wheeling, JAM tS:1md JOSEPH CHARNOC X
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12

Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
THE Partnership heretofore subss,ing between tee un
uersgned, under the firm name OF Warden d Edwards,
has been this day dissolved by mutual Jacob NJ
Warden has sold his interest to James W. Warden All
persons indebted to said late firm requested 10 settle
and adjust their debts with Jacob 81. Warden.
Wheeling December !. 1852. I'd
JACOB NJ. WARDEN,
dec4-tf MICHA RI, BDw pms
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12

TO HouBekeePera! =
A MOTHER LOT OF fancy painted Tin Toilet Ware and
IA Chatting Dishes, has just been received and is now
offered being the best and most economical article in
use Please call and examine the
and House, and Steamboat Furnishing Store No. Mon
roc st :, near the Post Once. -
feb-ewd HOBBS, BARNES & CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12
DISSOLUTION

O4oooho L 4oN.
HE Partnership heretofore existing under the OF
Il CAYWooD, CoNKL1N & co, was dissolved by
mutual consent, on the 22d OF October 1852.
CAYwooD,
CONKLIN,
w NJ CLARK,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12
NOTICE
Notice of Partnership

Notice OF Partnership.
THE business OF the late firm of Warden g. Edwards
viii be continued by the undersigned the old stand on
Main street. under the firm name OF Edwards Warden;
James w Warden having purchased the interest ia
cob NJ. Warden. - n
Wheeling December l., 1852.
..tra fis 'MICHAEL EDWARDS, JR,F
dee4-t JAS. w. WARDEN. ,t'gi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12

G. h. w. ALS0Tr r. H. LOVE- CIV. MARTIN.
Love, Martin & Go,
COMMISSION MER CHANTS,
BALTIMORE, MD,
No. 5, Exchange Place.
Agents for sale of Bacon, Fork Lard Butter Hour
Vhisky and Western Produce generally.
POSSESSING ample means and every facility for doing
business, IN satisfactory manner, they respectfully
clt share Of the patronage OF those requiring Agent
this Market Particular attention given the purchase
OfGroccries for Western account.
Refer to,
Baltimore Bankers and Merchants generally.
d. Lamb, Esq, Cashier North Western Bank Wheeling
5. Brady, % Merchants & Mechanics, :"
John List, /" Farmers & Manuacturcrs,
J. C. Tallman, Branch State Ralk Ci O. Brrlse.
port.
J. H; Forsyth, Wheeling, Va.
Lewis Bayha,
James Baker,
w. w. Shriver,
Aaron Kelly
John X. Morrow,
Sep. 16.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12

Co-Partnership.
T HAVE this day associated with in business Mr.
l. o. 4. ZANE, late of Wheeling, Va
Baltimore, Feb list, 1853. MICHAEL HERR.
THE subscribers having connected themselves, under
the firm OF MICHAEL HERR & Co, will transact the
mission business the sale Produce, Provisions DC
at Nos 50 and 90 Spears Wharf, Hcrrs Depot a-
joining Calvert Station North st.
They respectfully solicit the patronage OF their friends.
giving assurance OF their best attention all
upon which advances win be made when required.
MICHAEL HERR;
Baltimore, Feb. LIST, 1858. O.. ZANE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12

The following letter from Bishop Ives, who has
lately joined the Catholic chuIch, is addressed to
the Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
in the Diocese of North Carolina:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12

$3.50, 900 SUBSCRIBED THE MARIETTA & cINcIN-
ROAD.
Last evening. after the above in type, the
following telegram received from Philadel-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12
J. n. AMMAN. s. MAGu1RE. p. REYNOLDS.
Amman, Mcguire and Co.,

(LATE OF CUMBERLAND, MD.)
Forwarding and Commission Merchants
No. 81, MAIN STREET,
Wheeling, Vu.
Will give prompt attention to consgnnlents From
their long experience the Commission and Forwarding
are prepared to offer facilities eq
o any other mouse. jan20
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-12

been as follows:
Polynesian., 1853-09-17
CASTLE & COOK i
Corner of King and School sts.,.

OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE AND DESIR-
" ABLE assortment of goods, amongst which are
AGRIcULrURAL IMPLEMENTs, viz :--Ox and hand
carts, dray and harness, wheel-barrows, plows and
plow harness, yokes and bows, draft and trace
chains halter chains hay rakes and forks hoes,
shoves and spades, &c.. bush aad grass scythes and
snaths. ua ~
FAMILY SuPrLIEs.-Haxan. bbls and half bbls.
Flour, pilot and navy bread in bbls, butter and wa
ter crackers boxes pie fruits and preserved meats,
kits of mackerel, double refined crushed and loaf
sugar, Hswaiian brown do, cheese in tins, butter,
eggs, spices, dried apples, &c. SD 'is bob sos
fuRNlruRE.--Wide,d double and single high post
-steads hair mattresses hair and feather pillows
spring seat and back sofa beds and sofs, and large
rocking chairs, seat and back rocking, nurse,
and half chairs. 10 IL feet black walnut extension
dining tables feet fall leaf do, with legs and
casters, mahogany centre tables, &C.
Tn, SHEET IRoN AND HoLLoW WAHB.--Carpen-
ters' tools, assorted, and house trimmings chain and
Douglass pumps, and general assortment Of hard
ware setts Of knives and forks s4d other cutlery.
Superior saddles, brides, and harnesses. crockery
and glass ware market baskets, Manila mats. Chi
nese mating. ,s i aasssf "a salg.e 9na, .5ifl
DRY GooDs.-Prints, delaines, drills, denims,
cloths and other articles too numerous to mention.
HAn.--Palm. Leghom and beaver. n.iza -; 1iaE
SrArIoNKRY.--Cap and letter paper steel pens,
and pencils, ivory tablets, &c. ses 81 fe qssa rs
Silver watch guards and vest chains German do,
plated and silver ware. szssa q fas;
!, Those wishing to purchase viii please call and
examine. Honolulu, March II, ls63-d-44 g
Polynesian., 1853-09-17

N,HE UNDERSIGNED intends to continue the
practice of his profession at his Office in the naval
store formerly occupied by ]. C. Spalding.
Having on hand and being regularly in the receipt
of full supply of the best American. English,
French and German Drugs and Perfumery, he is
prepared to fill all orders for the above at the most
reasonable rates. st1s sls ee4 .ses eie.
Prescriptions carefully prepared, Medicine chests
fitted up with the greatest care. rfss--u 81
Townsend's Sarsaparina. Soap, assert. lsss1
Bulls do. Extract of Ginger.
Syrup sarsaparilla, comp. yujube paste. - s,sis
Sands Sarsaparilla Candy, assert.
Corbetts do with iod. poi. .Lozenges.
Extract Sarsaparilla. Equorice. sset
Cherry Pectoral. ToothPowder and Paste.
Balsam of Wild Cherry. Pain Killer.
Syrup Ginsing Mrs. kidders Cordial
German Cologne. Seidlitz Powders. s- %
Cologne scentd with muskFiuid Magnesia.
Orange Flower LotionC Capsules.
for complexion. ,.sss Chlorate Of Soda fi sss y
Lubin's Extracts, assert. Carbonate ammonia.
Bogles Hyperion fluid for Codliver oil. > = !
4 : the hair. ,ds1ois..st vanilla Beans. ,si -
Barry's Tricopherous do. Childrens Trusses.
Hair preservative Carmine, &c., &c.
Shaving cream and soap. spsl ~ G. -.
s9s.,fS 20 l.laEs11caef q =. HOFFMANN, NJ. "
Residence at the house of DR.. R. w. Wood. tf-4l
Polynesian., 1853-09-17
Real Estate for Sale,
~ By PRIVATE CoSrlAcr!
THE following valuable and extensive prop
critics win BE- sold without reserve, by the


~ THE following valuable and extensive prop
a critics win Be sold without reserve. by the
Tar An those well fenced lands and premises
tuate at Kula Kahua, adjoining Honolulu. on
[hich the subscriber now resides and on which are
Lscted extensive and commodious dwellings and
Iuthouses The well known salubrity of the situa-
an and its proximity to Honolulu, render these
Sremises a most desirable investment. They are
Seld in fee simple by Royal Patent.
Tor 2.-Containing 36 42-l00 acres, situate at
jianoa Valley. comprising aquantity of Kula and
.S Tr a.. s~Contsining sl-loo acres of Kula land,
ktua.e at Eva, and called Kaihuokapuaa.
Lor 4-containing s-loo acres. consisting Of
sro patches and fish ponds, situate at Eva, and
{nown by the name Of Kanupoo.
1 Ior 5.-Containing ga acres Kalo land and
! IA acres Kula land. situate at Eva and called
Puukapu. 5--.{- .
InT s.-Containrng 5ss-loo acres Kslo land, call
Il Ulumalu, in the district of Eva
Ior 7.-Containing 35-l00 acres of Kalo land
knd g. 10 acre Kula land situate at Eva and called
/ IoT -Copsainins about rs acres at Eva. called
fWainshu. this Lot comprises fish ponds, and a
buantity of Kula and Kaio land.
+ Ior s-Situate at Eva, called Paiwa. containing
e2 acres Kalo land and 2 fish ponds, measuring
IoT lo.-Situase At Koolau, called Maunawii, con-
go acres Of first rate Kua land 200 acres OF
(which is covered with Ki trees.
Lor li.-Adloining lot 10. called kulapuaa, con-
tanning about 100 acres Kula land.
ALso, The unexpred lease, (4S years) of l36 acres
Land at Waikiki called Kaneloa-
All the foregoing properties win be pereinptoriiy
disposed Of BY order of the Trustees
1''p'''1 - - WV. JARRETT.
For particulars of title &C.. apply to
J. MoSrGoxEnY, Solicitor.
Honolulu, Oct. Ii. is5e-tf-29
Polynesian., 1853-09-17
The Poor Genius.

Notwithstanding the expressed sympathy
of the world for genius in rags and garrets,
we are Just hard-hearted enough to have no
pity for any such condition, because poverty
is neither the natural nor necessary conse-
quence Of being super-excellently blessed by
nature with sensitive organizations, or lofty
intellect. We maintain no man possesses
superior genius who is not perfectly aware
of the fact; his modesty is displayed in not
everlastingly intruding it upon those who are
thrown in his path. 1t is this very know
ledge Of his superiority which often disarms
his energy, and makes him rely too much
upon its power to obtain even the means OF
life. The self-reliance so often exhibited by
men Of genius, is another evidence of the
consciousness of power. They are almost
all procrastinators, and often defer a work
which would yield profit and distinction,
either until the last moment, or it is altoge-
ther too late, because they think, they can
accomplish it at any time they may conde-
scend to commence the labor. We have
known a great many poor geniuses in the
course of our life. but few, il any, whose
poverty we could not trace to the lack Of
energy and promptitude in themselyes.-
Well might Farmer Ashland advise Henry
not to take the horse Genius from the sta
BILE, for he was the LATEST in the lot. Savage,
the poet, Moreland, the painter, both ended
their lives in the most abject poverty-and
whys s They were both deficient in moral
courage and energy. The world was willing
to .'bend the plant hinges Of the knee" IN
Of their genius. but they
thought the world should have gone little
further, put clothes on their backs, and food
into their mouths, and, for aueht We know,
expected it ready ,digested. II men will IN
sist upon not putting their talents 10 any
use, or thrusting ware upon the
world which the world does not want. they
have no right to 60 whining about and con-
demning the public as being Indifferent to
the claims Of talent. The world Is ready
enough to recognize and support intrinsic
talent when it is made applicable TO the
world . uses; and, for our own part, we are
rather glad that its dernands are severe
enough 10 require the man Of genius to pat
his horses in training to draw some useful
goods to the general mari. IN o. Dehss
Polynesian., 1853-09-17

TEMPERANCE IN WAsHisGToy.--Som
time ago we said that there should be . Maine
Law in Washington, if in no other city in the
Union; it is the duty Of men engaged IN
transacting important business, to remain
sober while they are transacting such busi-
ness, if they are temperate at no other Pc
riod. The citizens Of Washingsou seem to
agree with US. for they have given q two
thirds vote q 1863 to 99I) against the Ecens-
ing of liquor selling. The precise question
at issue was this: .' Shall the City Of WASH
ington ask Congress to clothe its Municipal
Authorities with power to prohibit the sale Of
Intoxicating Liquors'" We believe tiers
have not been many Temperance Lectures
delivered in Washington, but there have
been hundreds Of I" frightful examples"
Polynesian., 1853-09-17

HUST RECEIVED ex AUCKLAND, and Moe
QD tezuma, Bass and Alsops ale, do, do, porter in
pints, by H. ROBINSON, at A. P. Everett's auc-
ton room.
ALSO ON HAND.
10 gallon kegs of Brandy, Gin &C., suitable for
ships stores and put board free of duties, permits
sc. ft
Honolulu, Dec. Is, H-32 u
Polynesian., 1853-09-17

uNINDING MYSELF incspacitated by in health
to proftably manage my commercial affairs,
and feeling desirous while have the mental and
physical ability to secure to my creditors their just
dues and dispose of nv estate, have this day exc
cuted and delivered TO oAchun, my brother, full and
complete assignment Of my entire property, upon ms
undertaking to pay my debts and perform certain
cther covenants. 10 pfa i5GH slzs
An persons. therefore, who have heretofore nad
cuisines transactions with me- which are unsettled,
are reouested 70 confer with Achun, who hereafter
win oct in my behalf .Ifs =. fHhooN.
Honolulu, June o, ls63-tf-5. -
Polynesian., 1853-09-17

roOPERACE-JA. A. Burdick having taken the
II stand formerly oc upied by c. h. Marshall,
IRE, door above B. r. Snow, will continue to carry
on the coopers business all its branches at the
above mentioned place, where he hopes tnat those
., NJ. f.oA. oho ha re hitherto afforded him lib
er,I patronaec will not fail to give him call
n B. 500 bbls water casks on hand and tor SAFE
- ih.., s.-,,. Ply
Polynesian., 1853-09-17

NIoTICE.-Dr. S. Porter Ford would inform his
friends and the public, that his only office Is on
Kaahumanu street. next door below Messrs. Coady
|S Co,-the connection heretofore existing oe.weeh
|Dr. iathrop and himself having been dissolved.
PARTICULAR attention given to diseases Of the Eye
.,d F.r Nov. 8, tf-26
Polynesian., 1853-09-17

ONE MILE of Wire Fencing complete for $500
W With wires, Iron Standards, Pillars, Stays
Bolts, Nuts and screws.-No wood required.
Apply to II. Z. 'ANioN'
Polynesian., 1853-09-17

FIRE IN ITALY THE GOVERNMENTS 5 AfrAssi
The Eclectic Magazine translates from NJ.
Ampere's I" Promenade en- Anerique, :" that
Savant's account of his visit to New York
we were much amused at this passage:
" Nothing shows better the difference be-
tweena Government where the people are
everything and one where they are mere
cipher, than the earnsstsess OF these 6remen,
and all other citizens, compared with the ia-
difference shown by the modern Romans un-
der similar circumstanees; Of which Mr..
Bunsen related singular instance when I
was in Rome. One night, while walking
near the Forum, place of interest 10 sayans
like himself, he saw that Gre had taken
place in street full Of barns. which for this
reason was called Fenili. Mr.. Bursen cali
led to man sitting by his window, looking
quietly at the barn on fire. After some trou-
Bile he engaged the man to 60 and give tho
alarm; but he could not understand why Mr..
Bunsen should be 10 interested about it, and
asked if he was a relative Of widow;
whose barn was on FIRE. While our Prus-
sian diplomatist was still on the alert, near
the Capitol, for assistance at the FIRE, he met
three countrymen walking by moonlight, and
asked them if they had seen nothingi One
Of them stopped. and answered, very quietly.
| : There-that's the FIRE we saw half an hour
Iago.' WHAT! said Mr.. Bunsen. you saw
THE FIRE, and there you are yet oh! sir. :
said the other, that's a government affair. :"
There is matter for a variety Of refeeiion
in this anecdote.
Polynesian., 1853-09-17

III aseortment of merchanii,e comro.sd nr;nc;.
ally of the following articles.-
INV coon.
>.
PM e. s';s..ao - oIsHss ao, Io o'us 90.
49, ~ 49,. W. i"-. In, w, .e" no.
ss;".;no T.s oose.S s.. U.vSM .;oL; %' ''ue ofl''
nla.SIss . Is '...pI, I ..SN, 80
D.ss 1esS,eo ~ ~. olv" r sneenss
rmk Ssnoncs' Oiasn, co..on nose nau 90.
Ten. alu eloses, o,acA suA hanokercnien'
rlgufeo 90, wmee 90. COTTON &c. assorted. as
1mgnam oo' feo nannei, linen oriii' linen canvass,
WORKING canvass, "orsIeo patterns osnaourgn,
SulPeo ornis' iancy CASHMERE, Casnmererrs,
french Pnnteo musilns, Unread, tapes,
Cotton omoreiias, inquired iustres, trunks asst q.
fancy goods, &C.
CLOTHING. hh1s
Fine black frock coats, aie ln
Brown and checked linen do Alpaca do.
Rich figured silk vests, Cashmere do. ,l--
Marseilles do, black pants, fancy Cashmere do.
Black and blue Satinett do, cotton cashmere do,
Striped cotton do. denim frocks overals and pants
4 White shirts linen bosoms white plait do
Fancy urint do regatta and striped do hickory do
Checked linen do, blue woolen do. saE ~ =
White wooleu drawers. white cotton do, suspsuders
Leather belts. Blue Cloth Jackets. :. -
noors = srrorssaE -s.s r-gt
..a .a .erl.! :. s. .,r9E .aH
Pegged calf boots, kip do, thick brogans. m
Mems sewed slippers, cloth CATERS, iir3 s.-
Ladies kid slippers, women's shoes. 7eE ~
ASST,D CROCKERY, GLASSWARE &c.
Hardware and Carpenters Tools. sos
Carpenters handsaws, back saws, keyhole saws,T
Strapped hammers plugged do, adze eve do -,
Fnmer and framing chisels and handles, ID, liia
Gouges and handles, Augurs, braces and bits,
Double iron hoor planes, long and short Jointers,
Match planes and oeaders, s-., Il -.
Round, square and fiat bar iron,
Cast steel double plane irons assorted,
Flat and taper hes, steel squares,
Cast steel compasses, lockwood and ivory rules,
Cast steel Singing, broad, clean and hunters
Hatehets, Coopers adzes, portable grindstones,
Wrought and cut nails assorted sizes, butt hinges.
Cut eacSs ana oraos, carpet tacks. nyets,
Hooks and staples, wardrobe hooks, lamp hooks
Hat and clack hooks, cupboard catches,
Cupboard locks, chest locks till, and drawer locks
Window springs, round bolts, square do. store do.
Door iatches, log states, book do, nat iron,
Pocket knives, sailors DO, sheath do, cooks DO,
Knives and forks, carvers and forks, table stees,
Silver plated tea and table spoons, coffee mills,
Molasses gates, tined sauce pans, enamalied do.
Fry pans, dish kettles, tea kettles, grid irons,
Cork screws, spring balances. planters hoes,
Cast steel seyths, shot, copper wire cloth,
Brass Cupboard buttons, iron skimmers and forks
Polynesian., 1853-09-17

Ha.ty words often wranklc the wound
which injury gives; but soft words assusge
il, fergivins cures i. and forgetting iakes
away the scar
Polynesian., 1853-09-17

PowER OF MEMoRY.-A late number Of
the illustrated Nsrs says:-We have often
heard extraordinary anecdotes Of the memory
--of men who could commit long poems BY
heart. on hearing them once read. and the
like; but when the dryness Of the subject =
taken into consideration, we cannot remem-
Der any instance more singular than that OF
Herr Won Nieublin, the celebrated German
scholar, who was once clerk IN the bank OF
Copenhagen; in that capacity, he gave proof
Of The miraculous power of his memory, by
restoring from recollection alone, the whole
contents Of leaf ia the bank ledger. which
had been lost by fraud or accident.
Polynesian., 1853-09-17
Public Instruction.

ssBut there is another important TACT on
this subject The general diffusion Of sei-
entifc knowledge through community can
never take place without the MD Of christi
anity. There may be an aristocracy Of
learning, as in the case just quoted, but re.
lgion alone will provide for general educa.
ton. Left to the influence Of any other
principle, the favored and enlightened lev
will keep down and oppress the ignorant
masses Popular education is found only IN
connection with revelation. So says the his
tory of the world; and an analysis of human
nature shows us that it must be 50. Hence
every philosopher who is friend to his spe-
cies, will feel it his duty to promote the diff
fusion Of christianity as swell as Of science.-
Thus only canihe greatest good he secured
to the whole. ."-PREsIDKST HlTcHcocK.
Polynesian., 1853-09-17

BErrERo THAN Moa5NESr.-Upwsrds
Of &SO, 600 have been subscribed towards .
memorial to the late Duke Of w ellingioa.--
The amount will be applied TO the erection
Of ! national monument in the shape Of .
school or college bearing bis name, for the
gratuitous education Of otpRan children OF
officers in the army. This Is better than
building up useless monumenis-a mode OF
commemosaling great virtue sbout worthy Of
the balf-civilized builders Of the Pyranidss
Polynesian., 1853-09-17

Miss EpeEwoarH.-We seldom meet .
bsppisr Epieram than that by Horace Smith.
one of the AUTHORISED" !" Rejected Addresses. "
on Maria Edgeworth: n. sss 4 ssf
.. We e~ery -dsy b.rds may .anesynoas d. -
1sss ,-sSte. Mjss EdeeWorsA, eaa n0vuE - sntne.
~ .r;s;ses wberp ssfiro and mosa1 u1ite,
Hsss bring fofsh ~ aans q theiF saths % . nssx
TSs bad osFn sksf Eesn and the go cwn De'r we.rS