davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05

METHODIST SALARIES. According to the
regulations ofthe Methodist Churah South.
single men are now to be allowed $3.50,
married $500, besides family and travelling
Expenses; children under seven years OF
age. $25; over seyen and under sixteen.
$40 gff
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05

GEr Capt. Hiram Kountz, au old steam.
boat captain died a few days since in Louis
vile of cholera.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05

A Now Movo-fhe merchants Of Alexan-
dria, Va, have entered into an agreement.
by which Indian Corn will be sold i'y weight
in that place after the first day Of July!--
The btshel will be estimated at Sc pounds.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05

AMERICAN LIEEs.---A company, with a
capital Of $500, 900, has commenced the
manufacture Of linen at Fall River, Mass.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05

TIE Fn.trnusTEns. - According to state
mcnt which appears in the Memphis Wing
Lhe number Of enrolled Fillibusters in the
United States if iiFly thousand. They have
a cash capital Of one million to start bust
ness with. No wonder the President issued
,,rnclamation. NJ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05

ES-No debt contracted for Rquor can be
collected in Connecticut
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
Then ard Now.

Some three or four months since Che
wings were in exstacies at the prospects of
the New York division among the Demo
cracy spreading over the Union. At that
time some ofthe leading wings were making
calculations, so as TO make the most Of the
prospective split. We happened says an
exchange, about that time, 10 hear a lead
ing whig question a Democrat upon the
subject They agreed. Both their sympa-
thies were with the Hards. Our old sill
yer grey Wing was unspaling in his de
nuncations of the woody heads, or Aboli-
tonists. Their fanatical course, he said,
had done the country harm. and had en-
couraged rather than curtaied slavery
This was his opinion Mea.
NoV, however, this ''same Old coon" is
vocilcrous for an anti Nebraska organiza
ton. The Aboltionists are fine fellcws.--
lie finds nothing can be made Of the Dem
ocracy by patting them on the shoulders
and he and other coonS are trying tie Free
soilers and Abolitionists. They would like
to use them, as in times gone by. We
shall see what we shall see.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
Blank Deeds.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

We have splendid assortment of Blank Deeds
for sole at tHs ullice.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
Mongrel Ticket.

lyertisement next week.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-18
TO MY BOY III HEAVEN,

The nursery shows thy pictured wall,
Thy boat, thy bow,
The cloak and bonnet, club and ball
But where art thoue
A corner holds thy empty chair.
Thy playthings idly scattered there,
But speak to us of our despair.
Fen to the last, thy every word
Too glad to grIeve,
Was sweet, as sweetest song of bird
On summer eve;
In outward beauty undecayed,
Death DER thy spirit cast shade,
And like the rainbow thCu dIdSt fade.
We mourn for thee when cold bleak night
Thy chamber fills,
We pine for thee when morn's first light
Reddens the hills,
The sun, the moon, the stars, the sea,
All, TO the wall flower and wild pea,
Are changed, we saw the world through thee.
And though perchance a smile might gleIm
OF casual mirth;
1t doth not own, whateer may seem,
An inward birth.
We miss thy small step on the stair,
We miss thee at thine evening prayer;
All day we miss thee every where.
Yes, tits sweet balm to our despair,
Fond, dearest boy,
That heaven is God and thou art there,
With him in joy.
There past are death and all its woes,
There beauty's stream for ever glows,
And pleasures day no sunset knows.
Farewell, then-for while, farewell,
Pride Of my heart!
1t cannot be that long we dwell
Thus torn apart.
Times shadows like the shuttle fee,
And dark howe'er lifes night may be,
Beyond the grave Fll meet with thee.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-18
Sleep and Death.

The Angels of Sleep and Death, locked arm in
arm, wandered over the earth. 1t was evening
They laid themselves down upon a lofty bill that
overlooked the habitations of man. A mournful
stiffness reiGned around, broken only bv the even
ing bells, whose sound came only from the distant
hamlet Silent and speechless as their won't
these beneficent guardian angels of mankind, lay
in close embrace, till nights dark mantle fell
around them. Then the Angel of Sleep rose from
his messy couch, and scattered with noiseless
hand the invisible seeds of slumber The even
ing wind carried them to the silent dwellings OF
the weary htsbandman Soon sweet sleep en-
folded in its gentle embrace the inmates of the
rural cottages-from the gray-haired sire. whose
totterng steps staff supports, to the infant III its
cradle. The sick forgot his pains, the mourner
his sorrow, the poor his cares All eyes were
closed. His task being finished this benevolent
Angel again lay down by his stranger brothers
side. when morning breaks,7 cried he, with
happy innocence, 'all the world will bless me as
their friend and benefactor Oil what Joy, thus
to do good in secret and unseen. How happy are
we, invisible messengers of the good spirit How
beautiful is quiet ofice'" Thus spake the
Angel of Slumber. The Angel of Death gazed
upon him in silent sadness, while fears such as
immortals weep, stood in his large dark eyes,
"Ah!'' said he, would that |, like you. could re-
ioice in cheerful thanks but the world calls me
its foe and joy-destroyer" '-OhI my brother y
answered the Angel OF Slumber. will not every
good man, upon awakening, recognize in thee his
friend, and gratefully bless thee, Are we not
brothers and children of one fatheran SO he
spake. The fearful eyes OF the Angel of Death
shone with CLEAN of pleasure while he pressed
his genter brother more tenderly to his heart
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-18

NEwsPAPERs.-I never derive more benefit. or
see more pleasure for the time says Dr. johnson,
than reading newspaper which has lately issued
from the press. | do really believe that nothing
papers. Liberty is stamped legibly upon its pages
and even the fold is marked with freedom. Do
you want to know how your country thrives,
point you to the press There YOU shall find
piece, perhaps, under the head of legislative Are
you fond of miscellany, look there What book
can furnish such good accounts of murder, robbery
accidents, marriages, anecdotes, and many other
such things. Such good well as bad accounts
from the Russians, Turks, Dutch, &c. Under all
these considerations, who is there ia this land of
freedom, that will not attend to an object so wor-
thy of his regard
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-18

LIES VIclssIrUDEs.-In the year 1880, Col.
Zachary Taylor wrote letter to Gen. McNiel,
who had just been appointed Surveyor of the Port
of Boston, as follows:
Il am fully aware that it is almost impossible
for us to pursue any proiession-particularly that
OF arms-or fifteen or twenty years without form
ing strong attachments to it in various ways and
of course, must abandon them with considerable
reluctance, bat there are circumstances which
should reconcile us to doing so. and to Justify u.s.
not only in our own eyes, but that of the commu-
nifty. Could | geta civil appointment as respect
able, with half the emolument attached to it as
there is to the one you have received and where
could be located to sirperintend the education
OF my children, would resign forthwith for al
ter serving twenty-five years and upwards in the
army, all OF which time on duty, with the excep-
ton OF few months, without being stationed two
years together at any one post during that time,
begin to think that l need repose; but as do not
possess influence enough to procure civil appoint
ment of any grade, consider my doom fixed.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-18
The Unappreciated Sky!

1t is strange thing how little in general peo-
pie know about the sky. 1t is the part in Crea-
tion in which Nature has done more for the
sake of pleasing Man; more for the sole and evil
dent purpose of talking to him, and teaching him.
than in any other of her works and it Is Just the
part in which we least attend to her. There are
not many of her other works in which some more
material or essential purpose than the pleas
ing of men, is not answered by every part OF their
organization; but very essential purpose Of the
sky might; far as we know, be answered. if
once in three DAYS, or thereabout great ugly
black raiu-cloud were brought up over the blue
and every thing well watered, and so all left blue
again ill next time, with perhaps film of morn
ing and evening mist for dew. And instead of
this, there Is not moment of any day of our lives
when Nature is not producing scene after scene
picture, after picture glory after glory. and work
ing still upon such exquisite and constant princi-
pies Of the most perfect beauty, that it is quite
certain that it is all done for u.s. and intended for
our perpetual pleasure. And every man. wher-
ever placed, however far from other sources of
interest and beauty, has this doing ior him con-
stantly. The noblest scenes OF the earth can be
seen and known but by few; it is not intended
that man should live always in the midst OF them:
he Injuries them by his presence, he ceases to feel
them if he be always with them; but the sky is
for ALL bright as it is it is not too bright nor too
good for human nature daily food1 Some times
gentle, some times caprcious, some times awful;
never the same for two moments together; almost
human in its passions, spiritual in tenderness, al
most Divine in its infancy, its appeal TO what is
mortal in US is distinct its ministry of chaS-
tisement of blessing to what Is mortal. is es-
sential.
And yet we never attend to it: we never make
it subject OF thought but as it has to do With
our animal sensation; we look upon all by which
it speaks to us more clearly than to brutes, upon
all which bear witness to the intention of the Su-
preme that we are to receive more from the COW
erlng vault than the light and the dew which we
share with the weed and the worm: only as sue
cesslon of meaning less and nnonotonous accidents
too common and too painful to be worthy OF a
moment of watchfulness or glance of adnira-
ton. John Resiin.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-18
WASHINGTON HOUSE,

soEA ~ A~ -
HNHE proprietor of this house would p-A
\ respectfully announce to his f...IR
friends and the travelling community, liissE9
that since purchasing it in March last -
he has thoroughly repaired and fitted up anew the
entire building, and having added several large
and airy rooms to those heretofore in use,-all
well supplied with new and comfortable bedding
and furniture, renders the WASHINGTON HoUsE'
one of the most roomy, convenient and pleasant
establishments to be found in South Arkansas;
and being amply supplied with active and atten-
tive servants, his table daily provided with every
delicacy to be found in the country, enables hIm
to assure his guests that their and comfort
will be as well promoted in this house as any in
the State.
His stables are large, and abundantly supplied
with Corn, Fodder and Oats, and attended by
faithful and trusty ostlers.
The Stage Office.
for the line of stages from Little Rock to Clarks-
vile, Texas, is kept at this house, and the stages
leave Washington for Little Rock every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings at O'Clock a.
NJ, and for Clarksvlle, Texas, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 6. A. NJ.
The bill of prices remain the same hereto
fore, and the proprietor feels confident that for
the expense he has incurred and his faithful and
continued efforts to insure the comfort of visitors
he will have the support and patronage of a lib
eral public.
H. W. SMITH, Proprietor.
Washington, .4rk's, July 20, 1853. 2S-tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-18
Tobacco! Tobacco!

TNHE undersigned have IN store On oomllis'-.I
l. large loi Of good Tobacco. which tley IN
authorized to sell al low prices Plant =Ts t--
merchants are invited to examine TIE aIi5eif MI
fore purchasing elsewhere --n
mitchell x FOSIEh-
WaSlfn gf0R- -ingHSt =. 1854 5l-
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-18


THE PROPRi iETOR respectfully II
4 informs his friends and patrons. [t IN
and the public generally, that this IssssIE4A.
well known and popular establish s.t,E44
ment, has been Thoroughly renovated -
the past season. ard newly furnished throughout.
A large extensionof room has been obtained by
the propretor'5 renting the adjoining portion Of
the building, whith will enable him to accommo-
date much larger number OF customers than last
winter.
No expense has been spared by the Proprietor
to enable him to merit continuance of the gen.
erous patronage he has heretofore received; and
every exertion will be made by himself and as
sistantS, to render the soiourn of his guests not
only comfortable hut agreeable.
10 ONE great convenience attached to this
Hotel, is, that meals be had at almost all hours
Nouenber 8, 1855; Is
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-18
New Goodss New Coods!!

New GO0dss New COOOS!!
n & v. BLOCK, have just received di- E
~. rect from New Orleans. per steamers -
New World and B. E. Clark, the following arti-
ces, to wit
Dry Goods,
Gngham, Muslins, Jaconet, Swiss Null, and cross
bard, Prints Solid and other colors, Do
mestics. Z & Al Bro Sheet
ings Sea Island Cot
ton Lowells, Spun yarn-Pongee and linen cam
brio Handkerchiefs, Whaebone, &c&c
Groceries,
Whiskey. Monongahea
Rose and Fletchers Extra. Du-
puy & Grand Brandy, Sugar Coffee,
Molasses in barrels and half barrels: Salt,
Mackerel, Tobacco, Candles, Soap Rice,
Starch Pickles, Sardines Lobsters Salmon CLANS
Candy, Crackers, Cheese Loaf Sugar &c. &c. &c.
Hardware.
Iron, Nails, WeeGing and Grub Hoes, Trace, Ok,
Fifth and Breast Chains; Grass Scythes, Wagon
Boxes Bar Lead. Powder, Shot. Double and single
Barrel Shot Guns, Grass and Cotton Rope, Wool
and Cotton Cards, Broad and other Axes &c. &C.
BOOTS 81 SHOES.
Calf Sewed, KIP and mud Boots Brogans, Ladies
Walking Caters and Buskin Shoes, also children
and youths Shoes.
SaddIery.
Hope and Attakapas Saddles, side Saddles, Saddle
Wallets, Carpet Bags, Brides, Martingaes Surcin-
giles, Girths, Horse Collars and Blind Brides, &C.
&C. &c.
ALSO, a general assortment of Hats and Caps
black satin Vests, &c, &c. All of which in addi-
ton to their previous stock of Goods; making as
complete an assortment as usually be found in
this market and to which they respectfully solicit
the attention OF their friends, and purchasers gen.
orally, being ever reaay to serve them with des
patch.
Washington, Ft5 Is, 1851. 7-tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-18
PLANTERS HOTEL,

Just Received on consignment and for sale.
y large lot If Bagging, Rope and twine. at the
upper Ware mouse, by S. c. WHEAT.
Ft,lton, Dee. l. 1852 4s-tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-18
| Es EE@ H
mitchell & FOSTER.

HAVE just received aud are now opening,
IL at their old stand, very large and well Sc
ected Fresh and ge1t'tine stock of DRUGS, MEDI-
ClNES, PAINTS OlLs and DYE SruFFs
.dLSO-A large assortment of fancy articles
and an extensive variety of Soaps, Perlumeres,
pomades, and every article necessary for ladies'
and gentemen's toilets Also, a large assortment
of Wines and Brandes, selected on account of
their putty Tor Medicinal purposes, in fact, they
have every thing usually kept in Drug Store,-
to which they invite the attention OF Physicians,
Planters and the public generally.
They are determined to sell their stock as low
and upon as reasonable terms as the same articles
can be purchased in any Southern Market Their
MOTORS Large trade and small profts.'
Washington, .fpra 10, 1851. 10
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-18
WASHINGTON NPOST-OFFECE.
Arrivals and Departures of the u. s. Mail.

EASTERN MAIL.
Arrives every Sunday, Wednesday, Fri. r. NJ
Departs every Tuesday, Thur, and Sat-. ? A. II.
TEXAS, via cLARKsvrLLE.
Arrives every Sunday, Wednesday, Frid. g ?. H.
Departs every Tuesday, Thursday. Sat. 6 A. NJ
WALNUT HILL AND SHREVEPORT.
Arrives every Monday, and Friday. C p NJ.
Departs every Wednesday * Saturday. 6 A. NJ.
FULTON.
Arrives every "Wednesday and Saturday, G P. NJ
Departs . 6.n.
Arrives every Sunday Thursday
Departs every Monday and Thursday 6 A. N.
PANTHER (oR MouNrAx5
Arrives every Wednesday,
- ~-0 '--- 4 r. H.
MURFREEsBoRo.
Arrives every Tuesday, NJ
Departs every Monday.
Each OF the above Mails close at 6 n M., pre-
vious to the day of departure.
r. L. PHILLIPS, IN
Washington, July 4, 1854
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-18
& Az I'll y.
N % tt IC H.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

r WILL sell upon accommodating terms qua
j. tity Of valuable real estate, situated IN Hem
stead county. Arkansas. For terms. DC sFi
to VIM. II. Etter. Esq, Register Of the land u
fee at Washington.
GRANDSON D. RoYST0N.
July 10, 1851 251i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

u
VI slITUrs % az ''h s.x6 sH * tLi axe "
,,sn'5 ~ - s s,Ssq,a Pfa-iE.. neae :
svsiht eiool yeas 90 ne s, ,,ss y III
r. xs.. - ~ Department. 0,espy far--
states 9th tzidrs sErcisd sLd rang "a =, 70
expressly io TIE socozmoesioa q ~, - rg-u--o,,
be roorns or rrr;Aticn a-e ls-.e pieasa3i 80 80
AZ rsrTuo;i.r PROVIDED Il IL L. P'oPo'1 VI
p. 20 e'sTy tescher -,o,.
Tie corner al lth zsd Maeloa 80 fon;iai /" - -
sclAre 8. oeaiion efntlAi eosseHirnt Ana '.i H.
r.. Tie rgp. sajoy IN theE daily reeIe.tiee' o. 'e *
a. he sdyansssss q the eoqntEy fo' Panty o. az 80 t
sr.e il The spsn Of tue hishes vAlae 70 "a Pny
welfare Ct ,he y.ans s.q sss.lesG ~ 5s ~ori
prpi. ar, received r. seven ~enty yssr o sse aol
.tryoied BY sbIe m ieo IN al ne orAass-. 49,. IN
srd.r ihof, nab knowledge Of French spanish l,sa sa
osrrsn eriHs By eoaes entry 'he AZ. q
Painting, together VIE 'ssoI ftls A. AA'
Urusu. faeuie. exist IN tAi. ,'isiion ,si ,aia $40
~ -cr.h r-osres, In Ancient Classcs To- t1'"us
Case. IL Latin Greek have resumed tasi, aay 80
ard resdy iof me seee y o. 81
Gt ek G,smnsr Greek Reader. AeHoph3a' AneA'i' AMI
fIS II the Juveu. Glasses anaer the special md
tui Tor of one a he Principals ,,, -,
New rup receive private snd individual instruction when
10 them entering 70 advsntag' inc e-es o.
fieh ev sre be membu; aud the dePsrtmeuts ar -
c..1d as 70 encourage eses pupil to sesAnee 70 higher
VbS pefb,r .ectsisn al wed the Holy Scriptures
red esy a. the cpesne Of the school, AID The 'etes mo-
,,,.v y recur.d 81 eli Ire men bers
III .prrsl rubc alton OF this ns tuition vii take
Sc n the esy part OF June bat rs friends are aSea 20
-, /. uheuever usy sug their convenience.
p,iv.re families well eus FED for the care Of youth hsve
ENGAGED to ,ahe pupils from abroad A. desire TO eaoy
the advantages CT tbs ininilea OLe q nc A0ne4s WI"
bosrd n Zach Of the families referred TO- -
Peosal interviews with the Pteipas a1d e.t.osss' con
su The names patrons and pupils together with the ans
Of egraious terms &c may be had q the roo
Ct the Institute - .. H.. .;,.h,. -,... in ,h.
city o the their aud ~5o .re not acquainted
with his ion the names o. soe Of " present P-'oo'
rrfa lie rrf-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
OFFlCE Tor PATENTS. No. 3 wan..t

=, Rev on Arsuces in London Parts Brussels Wen
n ste sfet hcaiious and Duv.ngs "a Appicaons Sur
t.oets ~ hsas o. Detective Pscnt Reconsde Of
hsetea tas terefencrs and Arpeas are prepared aud
tontueee Ard Ifuuel Fvcn legal aud .cniic points
corrected " Potent Matters
GREAT bhfAlN-P Provisional FIot.c'irns REGISTRATIONS
ffootfsfcns and he ltsf Seal procured CAV - 40
trrcsiious tuitfed and conducted Ash outs and .
y lsIfd, ssn Dad sld cssfs red IN LONDON.
thRN'h olhhAN, eud Other f1ruisl P.i.nts ,-e
etiausd and ASS meats prepared siaiaer ald fcel 4,
- sIfTOfrtae cfrss rf rc-ofd
SPECIFICATION ue most imfo-tsrr ps'f OF ca srp cation
efrfCialf IN ucff whre fhe pafrtf r taken ,7'fr
eAeohaEu r'e Nf NteliY, A. n 90 entrusted 10 en-
y Yea. af b. f'o rftffiCr ig ID fsh. shmertf
A. regard forr 81 Az itsius the grs,s,,8 r,. .t
h'rY o. ttai n' f.sat % Che many YEAR be- has
cstrcsd hs tusirrrs. aut thr perfection M s-rprr,
sfiasa b. hss iaicn thre driins that time ,i g III
tie Patents. loth 'n ulu'cls ans l1solf cnaa rn
ts tom frv ao iH ht lrird S,sfrsa a 0rfg III I'D b.
F.ifrts s.ntt Oh ..f...s uhr e. evlca.s a. fhr
= ~ sire Gfi and fsdl upt r4s ha itrd % ti "a ned
siet beinfasho Col-ts JOSEPH T. PRISON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
49, - q h OTrIGNON. ProprIetor.
From Tie Poughkeep.e Eagle
DOCGHKEEPSIE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

We awe below The Report Of the Examining Commit
lesafe School 10 th city, Friday scot ~ 10 wa be OBJ
tesd that the Commute whose es'tinate bears sch honos-
The hsh character IT the School in question
{, up Of men ct Praetea, aud poHes',e eTPe,oee
educaon thH they understand peictY tns min-
testing me scquueniso pnps and the heory or
the cfs the Of Instruction pursued Tho tsi T.
nony Of such vitneses therefore or uneo n'n V4l1e and
Bpt he PoUGHKEEPsrE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL ha.
hsoe well snowu and has such well es ahished renuts-
ton thrcu the Union that b. EXAMINING
Con Or tie are e' Sll aSsSsa ~ caA8L5
BARTLETT IN G9G and under hs constant c're f eighteen
ysas maintained such standing that only have no
s,esdiy averaged from .by huDdfed he
arrangements Of The principal would allow ot tnif sdn-son
buf the catiJns hsye ar exceeded tie ca
TO rHE P,rRoSs or rng PouGaEEgPsIr CoLLEe ,rg
scHooI. The Erarnrg Committee ec,iuy report
they attended the d. les sssifned 10 them during the
enaon snd II any Of the Mite did no. Thor
onqhly test the attameu, esch scholar Il lac
opportunity for the teachers passed the closes over 70 tue
cor ritee o ubec,,d NOT ony every las each scholar
of he cisf 10 severe Of bis And while sl
ard notLng IN the assertion ths he sdganced classes 10
Cssscs and Nshemaiic3 IN 70 Eelrc-t 4feor 20 Toe
eavnccd classes 10 many the Easter CoeS snd that he
Istooo ~ be Pogsheense Cole e scioo j. matte
practical a. thorough IN ths bshes degree Bot while the
committee have arrived 70 this c0nc.usol By thoroughly
Ing he aiunens q eae &c hpag daring gfocied eNam-
nation ry evince 70 The hs'0r % he Institution, glc
sriengbers bel, fully confirms in Ihen own mind
Tie conclusion 10 which they have s.ryed.
No report Exanlirina Con tess however gl0Enr can
Tor suein Institution that lacks thc eemc of strusc
rcice and thorough instslctOn The fact mar the I0stu
tlon has been fr,ned by single -dvidus (Chares Bat
LETT 4. The Principal for IS years With average
b, ofgj SCH lars a8ois stfonge. and more reliable evidence
u s intrinsic ei, .haD lDy that can be gathered from
cir gle eLsu4instau.
Aud b seyrercs + sreug hened from Tao c. t, bs Ia.
sttou annually graduates c-ssea for Che sirOr. COLLEGES
WHO e hero sub cfd t9 sogre ~st o t1sir Qualifications
foI ioss Isttu9ls he sesuir Of which ilag
~ won the uft, 0fdlg is merits TIE
roson the L4urs sceae he bgilnss the gr0llds fof
r.cresor the eymraaiu1. aud the admirable internal ar
sfH CEMENT al 4ch supE any oaer l4i-tariYn
fa hls under per.ral 0oseratln tlat hive
rohiis vhei 9TH eou-ise them, ard can convey
ed cua'e iCea ~ them h distance bat Wog'd
tLsf 20 fe appreciated they must he sef9.
Ard IT. CO. ilsou The Con t roa1 say thar tbe fc.
s u tl. I.U Etkeefe Goa sate school. es--71a-r
rfGrlce 8rd ftorcrsl education srrpt those 1
every CHER Institution Ct he Ind tl4f he's c.rs uuis
TcTCrri ots raon ru- me ir-se uusr. ll thc
be-clt-i D. sruail those oisly Other Do tL Country
s. j. WELD
D. y M-LEsN