davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30

M EssRs. ANGEL 4 COLEMAN
lyI No. 8 Pipers Block,
are now prepared 10 furnish the people Of Worcester with
their premium FHI
Photographs and DagueyYeotypes.
lctures taken all hours Of the day and equally wei
any weather Photographs taken from Daguerreotypes
90 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30
THE 5lMPLEsT, BEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
gPRING IN USE.

THE 5lMPLEsT BEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
SPRING IN USE.
The peculiar advantages of this Spring over all others
are obvious for the following reasons
l. 1t is double-actng, closing or opening the door as
required
o It's greatest power at the closing point decreasing
as the door opens.
s. 1t may be easily detached from the door by raising
the lever from the hook and dropping it against the
frame.
It is of simple construction and not being compiled
ted, will not get cut Of repair.
It is the most durable of all Springs the power be-
ing graduated as the door may require
6. Its greatest action requires but one eighth OF
turn others requiring from to three ourths Of
turn hence will not lose its elasticity power how
ever long on the stretch, and cannot be broken.
I. tits contrary to the general rule, ornamental and
is applicable to doors of houses, cars, steamboats,
gates.
~ Agents for the introduction and sale of this Spring
are wanted in every county In the United states.
Rights for States, Counties and TOwRS for sale on
liberal terms
The utility Of this Spring is unquesoned. Enerpris
ing men can make money. For rights, apply to
R. z. RUTHVEN,
At Fiske & Goddard's Store,
OPS No. 1875 Main street, Worcester.
HhISSOLUTION OF COPAR TNER-
ny sHIP.-The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Charles Pratt and james F. Nolan under the
name and style Of PRATT & NOLAN, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. CHARLES PRATT
JAMES II. NOLAN.
worcester, August IL, 1907.
JAMES F. NOLAN
Would respectfully Inform his friends and the public III
general that he has removed to his sand Pleas
ant street. Worcester, Mass. where will be found select
assortment Of new ard appropriate designs for
Marble Mnnsels, Monumental, Grave
stones,
and every other article III trade lowest cash prices
au21 deodtf
&Hnn YEAR, pays for board, washing
I'D a " fuel, furnished ROOM includidental ex
penses, and tuition in Common English, at
Fort Edward Institute, N. z.
Superb brick buildings beautifully located on the Rail.
road, near Saratoga Springs Faeuty-twenty Profess
ora and Teachers. Diplomas awarded to Lade. who
graduate. Winter Term odeus Dec. A. 1857 Send for
Catalogue, to Rev. JOS E. KING, -inciprI. dIy SAG
g Pc r M AND w HALE OLE
- 5000 gallons Winter Sperm Oil,
1000 &c Spring g
$4,000 Bleached Winter Whale OIL
For sale BY g. s. & A. ]. HOWE
Wnrcessev Rank Riaok
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30
0MNIRuSES.


SPENCER, LEICESTER, CHERRY
~ VALLEY, NEW WORCESTER AND W0ROEs.
Ikk OMNIBUS. WinteT arrangement, commencing
Leave Spencer al ] am. Leave Bay State House, s
p. N.
Leave Leicester at a M, $50 a. m, $50 D. m leave
Bay State House at 1890 a. m, 345 p. m, s .. m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings: Leave
Leicester at so, and Bay State House at o'clock.
Leave Cherry Valley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester on each trip.
Leave New Worcester at s 80 a. No. 10 is a. m 80 n
m, 10 p m, $50 ?. NJ p. m 6 80 p. M. leave Bay
state House at $50 H. 10 so NJ, II m, 80 p m,
40 p, m, 8 P. N, 60 p. m. p, M .r,. .. &
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester a Is and Cherry Valley at 80 a. m.
Leave City Hall al 45 pm.
Leave New Worcester at 10 a. m and so and p. N.
Leave City Hall at 10 80 m and and at close OF meet
Worcester, Oct. 81, 1850 diff n8
MA EST BOYLSPON TO NORCES.
Wv TER.-ChGRge Of Time.-Oommencing Mon
day, November I'd, 1851 Leaving o. B. sawyer's
Store, West Boylston, at 7,45 A NJ, and l P. M,
and Bay State House. Worcester. at 10 80 A. M and As
P. ID. Fare each way IS cents. Express business
promptly and faithfully attended to-
n9 diff G. G. BARNARD, Proprietor.
NEW WORCESTER & LINCOLN SO
Q NJ n / d u s.
CHANGE OF TISfR-Commencing April 2Sd, 1857.
Leaves New Worcester,
At64, S25 104 A. M. and u, Is, ST, and 655 P. NJ,
Leaves Lincoln Square,
At Il 81, and r. A. NJ, and q, Al, and 500, P. M
Leaves Harrington Cor at 9, Pm.
Leaves Harrington Corner, for New Worces er, min
ate' fter leaving Lincoln Square
win New Worcester at 10 A. NJ, aud II P. NJ,
eturnine at the close Of meetings.
dis DIFF /. B STONE Proprietor.
.NHILLBURY STAGE leaves the Bay State
lfH House at 1000 A. NJ, and 500
Loave Millbury at A. M.,and P. NJ DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30

This certihes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness or general debility DoetorHill's medcises cured
her. J.F.B.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30
EXPRESSES.

t1Ezsss9 ROSES PROVIDENCE AND
~ WORCESTER EXPRESSLY Every Train
Packages Forwarded, Notes, Drafts, and Bills collected
and paid, and all orders attended to with despatch
Packages, and small Cases forwarded and other EXPRESS
business acted at Fall River, Mansfield, Ateboro
Taunton, New Bedford, and Nantucket Mass; BrstoI
Warren, Newport, East Greenwich, Kingston Warwick
Wickfeld, Peaceda and Wakefield, h. l.. and stoning'
on, Conn.
0FFIoEs.-1sO Main street, Worcester; Horace Cooks
Store, Woonsocket; No. Exchange street. Providence
EEs1 FISK & CO.'S UNITED STATES
@sss.@9eg AND CANADA EXPRESS. - Messen-
gers leave Worcester three times daily via Worcester
and Nashua Railroad for Boston, Nashua Lowell Law
rance &c. furnishing the most direct and exdedtous line
for all parts of New Hampshire and Maine Also, via.
Ftchburg Bellows Falls, Burlington &c. to 0gdensburg
and Montreal connecting with the British and American
Express Co., for all parts of Upper aad Lower Canada
All business for California and other Pacific ports en-
trusted to u.s. will be transferred 10 Wells Fargo Co.,
at Boston EIsKE CO., Propretors,
d 40 Court Square, Boston.
J. II. 0sgood Agent General Express Office, No
Lincoln House Block Worcester. dI MI
NNESTERN TICKET OFFICE.-Through
w Tickets for all the principal cities towns in the
West via Albany, Niagara Ia lis. Buffalo, or New York
city, at LEONARD Il CO.'S DO on and Eastern EXPRESS
Office, 1870 Main street, diff mch30
EARAFTS FOR SALE on all parts Of England
- Ireland Scotland, Germany, France, Prussia. Swift
zerland, Norway Sweden, Denmark, Spain Portugal
Italy, Austria, and the Orient. LEONARD Il CO.,
Agents of the American European Express and Exchange
Company DIFF mchs0
E0NARD y cos BOSTON s. EAST.
IA TERN EXPRESS,
Oger the Boston & Worcester Rgilyoad,
Forward by every train to Boston, Lowell, lawrence
New Bedford, Taunton, Salem Portland and ali parts
Of Maine. Notes. Drafts and Bills collected and paid
and all business usually transacted By express promptly
attended to.
0FucEs-ISO Main st., Worcester; 8 Court Street.
Boston. mhI2dtf
EzssssglFssF- FULLER'S NORWICH AND
gs4e&4g5 WORCESTER EXPRESS.
Q. B. FULLER will send Messenger on every Accom-
mediation Train over Norwich and Worcester Railroad
to tranaact all business the Express Line and forward
packages 70 New London, Hartford, New Haven and
New York He vii transport Iron Safe in each train
for the transmission OF valuable packages
OFFIcEs-l80 dain st., Worcester N. O. DrakenrdgeN
tore, under WauTegan House, Norwich, Of.
upackages should be morked FaiIer's Express.
Vorcester, Sept. LIST, 1870. iept5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30
Paper Maaagilags!

Having just purchased for cash the entire stock Of
Of the largest manufacturers 10 New England all
Of which was made the present season. he Is now pre-
pared to show larger and cheaper assortment OF
Goods in this line than ofei ed in this city,,
These papers all new and embrace all the late patterns
and will be sold at prices ranging from Ave cents to one
dollar and nifty cents per roll DEALERs as well as small
purchasers will do well to examine this extensive stock,
for they will find that can and will sell cheaper than
they buy the Goods at any other establishments
believe that the nimble sxpenoe is better than slow
shilling. si f.a
Housekeepers and others who VIII visit Worcester dur
ing the farmers Jubilee behold the wonders 1t the
Mechanics Fair will bear in mind the No. gao Main.Et
near the City Hall, and call on the subscriber
S22 d6wu j. l.. HOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30

]. L. HOOD having leased for a term of years the
large and cnmmodious store now occupied by him, in
PAINE'S BLOCK near the corner Of Main and Pleas
ant street. and fitted it up 10 connection with the old
stand for the purpose of enlargng his stock the
ter accommodation or his customers takes this met hod
to inform the public that they will find at his establish
ment large and complete assortment OF 5
NEW FURNITURE,
Together with Carpets, Beds, Mattresses Clocks, Win
dow Shades. and Fixtures, and Housekeeping Goods Of
every description. Also.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE,
or various kinds, all OF which will be sold upon terms
10 suit the purchaser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30

NNESTERN TICKET OFFLCE.-Through
Tickets for all the principal cities and towns in the
West, via Albany Niagara Ia ls Buffalo, or New York
city, at LEONARD Il CO.'S DO on and Eastern Express
Office 1870 Main street. diff mcb30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30

The CrecIkery Department.
Embraces good assortment OF White Iron Stone and
China Wsrei also Blue Mulberry and all the common
kinds Dining and Tea Sets, together with Gold Band
China Tea Sets, Vases Glass Ware and Table Cutlery
Plated and Britannia Ware Tea Trays Casters and Lamps
Of all descriptions, and in great variety, always on hand
and at prices that cannot fail to suit the economical
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30
pOOK AND JoB PRINTIN
ND EsTABLISHMEN
No. eIe Main So. worcester,
EARLH : DnHw, ProprIe.or..

EARLE - DREW, PROPRIETOR.
II you want good Job Of Printing, call at 2l2 Main
street
IL you want POSTER Of ay description, call at No,
2l2 Mau street.
II you want a neat ami lasAful BILL HEAD, call al
Nos2l2 Main street, gI
II YOU want BUSINESS jARD, at the shortest no.
tce, just call Mt No. 2l2 MaUstreet.
" you want WEDDING0ARD, just go to the Spy
once, No. Az Main streetAi you Will be sure to 10
satisfied
II you want SHOP BLL Of any kind, call at 2l2
Main street.
In short n you want syihing the Printing Line, lust
ct the by Office Eo.212 Main street. 'UI
HNIsEASMS OFrHE sKIN.-Df. WORK
sMB MAN, In connerton with generet practice, viii
devote particular attention to the treatment Of cuTANEouS
DISEASES,
Once hours from 10 q. M, aad from u to 0 D. IN
No - Eth Etrseti deodtFl ulp
IyTUAKT'Sl EXTRA SEKUP.-On hand
~ ana and for sale ~ WIN Q SWEET n Co
n13 dt 1876 Maln street.
A MFS's GERNlN LABOR SAVING
"A BoAP-The best atcle In the market ior sale by
SIG ar II, GRIFFIN 90.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30
BULPINS ENTIRE STOCK,

H r. o e n e OF L !
aA Distilled from 0oa-secured by Letters Patent
Kerosene Illuminating OIL The light obtained from
this Oil exceeds in brancy that of any other oil or fluid
heretofore discoveries is nexplosve, and win remain lin
pid in the very coolest weather
The Company recommend as the lamps best adapted
to this OIL the Kerosene Lamps manufactured by the fol-
loving parties: Messrs- Cornelius Baker also Dyott
OF Philadephiai b. v Haughwout Co., 4SS Broadway
the Brooklyn Flint Glass Co., Is Broad street. Detz
Co. 1S2 William street. L. dercer, 1877 Elm street. and
II. Edwards, Al Duane street. New York. Samples Of
different styles of Lamps be at the Office of the
Company.
Kerosene LubricGtiRg Oal, No. l. Prepared to suit
the finest, and ali bthe kinds of machinery; burns bril-
antly in locomotive head lights, car lamps and all the
ordinary solar and hand lamps and stand as great de-
gree OF cold as best sperm OIL and is admirably adapted
to railroad and steamship dse.
Kerosene EubricGting Oils Nos. 2 and g. Superior
Lubrcators and will be found to possess advantages over
any oils in the market at same prices-wl not burn-and
have been thus prepared to the requirements of rail-
roads and Others - %
Kerosene BinnGcIe OIL Prepared expressly for ships'
use and will be found admirably adapted for use Of
steamships men-of war merchant vessels lake and river
castle lamps, sgnalantern &c.
Binnacle Oil will remain fluid as long as best Sperm
and Will burn all night without requiring TO be trimmed
an advantage that will be obvious every hpmaser
The Kerosene Oils han be obtained from the Wholesale
Oil Dealers, Ship Chambers, Druggists and Grooers in
New York; and the regularly appointed Agents Of the
Company in many of the principal to and villages Of
the o s., the Canadas, and the island of Cuba.
Local Agents appointed lin conformity with the rules
established by the Board Of T1stees) on application to
AUsTENS, General Agents Kerosene Oil Co.,
No. 90 Beaver street, N. Y.
N B. Circulars, with full particulars testimonials,
prices, &C., will be forwarded application as above
je22 d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30

q ~ OuuTl % uart, bOsb0ns
J. H. Osgood, Agent General Express Office, No. q
Lincoln House Block Worcester. dtJ n21
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30

The Creckery Depnrtment

great variety, both new and second hand which viii
be sold very cheap. stt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30
NEW INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, AT
w 2aa Main street nm stairn.

RAEMOVAL.-WM. BROWN, Upholsterer, takes
M@ this method to his sincere thanks his pat
and friends for their former avors, and inform
them that be has taken Rooms at 236 Main-st., I'd
Goor where be will be pleased wait upon any who NAV
favor him with call Carpets cut, made and put down.
window caEtsns and shades furnished and put up hair
nstasses, pews upholstered, aud all kinds of uphol-
sty work furnished repaired and vanished in work
manlike manner. Orders left at Barnard, Sumner, 4
Co.'S, Jenkins Hamilton Co.'s and Stowe & Leayens
will be promptly attended, to. dom al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30

M 9 @ G 8 !
1000 dozen Fresh Eggs received this day. and for sale
by IaH f.l|4 J. n. GREGORY, Agent a
sept2 d1 Opposite Worcester Bank Bloc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30
CR0CKERY, &C.
EURNITURE AND CROCKERY
WAREHOUSE,
CARPETS, HOUSE FURNISHING
G. 0 0 d S


And PAPER Il anRings,
$50 Main streets. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30
KILBY ST. PAPER WAREHOUSE

Constantly hand made to order, Cheap for Cash,
every description Of PAPER and TwNE Manufacturers
Oothers. Grocers, Hardware, Carpet Shoe Dry Goods
Fruit and Provision Dealers, and all other classes Of
Trade DIT ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30

aEpOARDlEG.-Gent with their wives, and
I'D single gentlemen can be accommodated with eesra-
BILE rooms and borard board without rooms by apply
ing at No. so Main Street. u The house for mery oos
cupied by Mrs. Emery Perry. deodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30

RUTTER! BUTTER ! LA large lot very
~ nice Vermont Butter, just received, and selling at
rsducsd prices, by BAssIl1T a erAPLEs;
Worcester Dec. az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30

II A. DODGE, Hack No. 2, has removed his
~ team TO his in rear Of his house, No. II Graf
ton street. All orders left Mt the above place. ~ Par
kers Stable, opposite the Boston Worcester Depot will
receive prompt attention.
NJ B. Carriages washed at short notice, at the above
place. VIVIAN N my20 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
yssy neatly a.. well as promptly executed at the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-30

". Il
B. Circulars, with fall particulars. testimonials,
prices, &C., will be forwarded application above.
-je22 d1Y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-21
Common Stbools.
[For the Sunbury Americana

Extract from the report Of j. j. Remen-
snyder, County Superintendent Of Common
Schools, made July 23d, 1886, and found on
page l65 of the annual report Of the State
Superintendent.
AS many of our teachers are quite young,
j looked with considerable anxiety to their
second winter in the school room. With
many of them ] was glad to find decided
Improvement, not only at their examination
in scientific attainmenis, but in their schools
in the ART Of teaching, and IN governing their
scholars. The result has been that the com
mon schools Of our county, as far as / could
learn, gave better satisfaction, than they had
previously done. in some localities the di-
rectors made greater efforts TO improve the
schools. for which they deserve much credit.
Having recently completed visit through
Jackson. Jordan, Washington, Upper and
Little Mahanoy, and Cameron districts and
learned the sentiments of the people there.
| feel satisfied that it would be wrong to
attempt forcing them to open public schools
Any effort Of this kind. in my humble opin.
ion, would cause only strife and alienation,
and do mOIo harm than good
During the last year We held two Teachers
Institutes, one in December at Sunbury, and
the other in May. at McEwensv!le both
proved highly interesting to teachers and
spectators. and we have reason to believe,
highly useful. On each of these occasions,
besides lectures delivered by others, ! de.
livered one myself, in which ] endeavored to
explain. as clearly as l could, the operations
and design Of the system of common schools.
in the absence of normal schools, much may
be accomplished to improve teachers by
institutes. In addition therefore to our
county institute. advised teachers to hold
institutes in every district. Iu perhaps all
districts there are some teachers better quail
i6ed and more competent than the rest. and
these By means Of institutes, would aid those
less qualified, and thus prepare them better
for their wSrt Whilst doing this they would
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-21
srEclAl. counr rnpcErplNes.

List OF causes tried at the special Court
held at this place, last week, by Judge Wood.
ward, OF Wilkcs-Barre -
Knouse Us. Robins, and others.-Tbis was
an action Of tresspass, for cutting, aud taking
away timber, claimed by the plaintiff TO
belong 10 him. The defendants alleged
themselves to be the rightful and legal own
ers Of the land upon which the timber was
cut.-The jury rendered a verdict for the
Plaintiff for eight dollars, and costs OF suit.
Miller for plaintiff, Packer and Rockefeller
for defendants. .u..s st
e. II. Auchmuty, and Others, rs. Jesse
Auchmuty. was an action of ejectment
brought by the plaintiffs, who are the heirs
tract of land in Lower Augusta township,
containing some 70 acres. The defendant,
who is one Of the heirs Of Arthur Auchmuty,
decd, asserted title to the land in controver-
sy, LIST, by virtue Of the statue Of Limitations,
and secondly, that Robert Aucbmuty held
the legal title, for the tract in dispute, in
trust for Arthur Auchmuty, under whom the
defendant claimed. The jury returned q
verdict in favor of the defendant. Miller
and Packer for plaintiff; Cornyn and Bruner
for defendant.
Ira r. Clement Us. The Steam Ferry ana
7ow Boat Company.-This was an action
brought by the plaintiff to recover some
$l7OO, alleged to be the balance due for the
construction, sale and delivery of the Steam
Boat Susquehanna. The defendants insisted
that the plaintiff WAC required, under the
contract between them, to take the stock oI
the company TO the amount of $1,000 in pay
ment thereof. The jury found for the plain
tiff S549 Packer and Rockefeller fol
plaintiff; Donnel and Comfy for defendants
lengis rs. Dentler.--This was an eject
ment for tract Of land in Delaware town
ship, verdict for defendant Donnel ant
Johnston for plaintiff Miller for defendant
Belias u.s. Fdgely.-Ejcctment for tract
Of land in Mt. Carmel township. Plaintiff
took non suit. Comfy and j. Pleasants
for plaintiff; Packer and Rockefeller fol
defendant.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-02-21

be amply compensated for their worR, for /
nothing is more true than the old saying,
"by teaching we are taught" With the
exception Of Mount CARMEL. Coal and Zerbe
districts. which are rather mountainous, aud
10 which the principal business is mining,
our county is agricultural. There are 10
"od Northumberland" many beautiful farms,
such as are scarcely exceeded by any ip the
State or the United States.
Farming is extensively and successfully
carried on in this county, and is regarded,
as il should BEL one OF the most important
and one of the most honorable vocations. 1t
is owing to the Importance and indispensa-
bleness of agriculture, that to nations Of
wisdom aud liberty, it has always been an
object Of solicitude and care.
Farming is the great source of subsistence
to all other classes Of men, and though we
| would by no means undervalue other en-
ployments, we feel pleased that it is the prn-
| cipal business Of our county, for nothing per-
haps proves better the character Of a people
for industry and good sense, than successful
farming. Edmund Burke, one of England's
greatest men, has justly SAID "lt requires
ten times more of labor, OF vigilance, Of at
tention. of Skill and Of good fortune also,
to carry on the business Of farmer than
what belongs to any other trade 1t is to
be regretted that iu many places, where
farming is the principal business. education
is much neglected This is not necessarily,
however, owing to opposition to education,
or even to want of its appreciation; but TO
the difficulty OF spariEg children from the
farm, on which as soon as they are old
enough to attend school proftably, they are
also old enough to stay ut home proftably,
nay, they are sometimes an indispensable
help at home. Here we confess, IS not au
imaginary, but q real difficulty, which perhaps
only those who experience it, can fully
understand and estimate FOR unless farmer
can hire hands, (which often he cannot.) il is
difficult for him, and sometimes impossible
to spare his sons to attend school, when they
are needed in a dozen places on his farm
The only way often in which this matter can
be managed, is to make a sort ot compromise
between the farm and the school.
This plan requires regular system and
great care and industry in order TO succeed
BY taking the winter season, when the work
is not so extensive, and the long winter
evenings, the school may be attended. and
learning may be secured without much, il
any loss to the business Of the farm. A wise
prudent parent, and child very anxious tt
learn, will know how to manage these mat
tprs. aud understand each other perfectly il
regard to them and "where there is q vii
there will generally be a way" Hence som,
of our best farmers, whose children art
trained to labor and are very industrious
have also furnished themselves with yer,
respectable education There is no excus,
admissible in a country like ours, for thu
entire neglect Of the education of our chill
dren.