davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
VOL. X-NO. ).
TWILIGHT.
BY FTP GREENE HALiECK.

TnaRx is an evening twilight Of the heart,
When its wild passion waves are lulled to
rest,
And the eye sees life's fairy scenes depart,
As fades the day-beam in the rosy west
'Tis with nameless feeling OF regret
We gaze upon them as they melt away,
And fondly would we bid them linger yet,
But Hope is round us with her angel lay,
Hail'ng after some happier moonlight hour;
Dear are her whispers STILL though lost their
In youth, the cheek was crimsond with her
glow;
Her smile was loyeliest them her matin- song
Was Heavens own music, and the note OF woe
Was all unheard her sunny bowers among.
Life's little world Of bliss was newly born;
I'VE knew not, cared not it was born to die;
Flush with the cool breeze and the dews Of
morn,
With dancing heart We gazed on the pure sky,
Aud mocked the passing cloud that dimmd its
blue,
Like our own sorrows then-as Aeeting and a.
few.
And manhood felt her sway too--on the eye
Half realized, her earthly dreams most bright,
Her promised bower OF happiness seem'd nigh
Its days Of joy, its vgs of delight;
And though at times might lower the thunder
storm,
And the red lightnings threaten, still the air
Was balmy with her breath, and her loved
form,
The rainbow OF the heart, was lowering there.
'Tis in life's nOOntide she Is nearest seen.
Her wreath the summer flower, her robe Of
summer green.
But though less dazzling in her twilight dress.
There's more Of Heavens pure beam about
her now;
The angel smile of tranquil loveline.s,
Which the heart worships, glowing on her
brow.
The smile shall brighten in the dim evening
star,
That points our destined tomb, nor ne 'er de-
part
Till the faint light Of life is fed afar.
And hushed the las, deep beating of the
heart,
The meteor bearer of our parting breath.
moonbeam In the midnight cloud Of death.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
\ Judges Opinion.

Hardcsty, young man Of Boone county,
Kentucky, as we have already announced,
was tried and acquitted "A few days ago, for
killing another young man named Grubb,
who had seduced his sister. lIariesty told
the seducer that he would give him six
months in which TO make his choice between
marrying his sister or being killed. The six
months expired, and Grubb not having mar
ried the girl, Ilardcsty met him. and on
sight shot him The evidence showed that
Grubb was armed also, in expectation Of the
attack, but was shot in the act Of drawing
his weapon. The trial was ended on the
22d, the verdict of the jury was, not guilty
The following is the substance Of the judg
ment pronounced by Judge Nutal upon the
verdict Of not guilty by the jury in behalf Of
Hardesty;
JUDGMENT or THE COURT,
Sr:--You have bcel indicted by grand
jury of your country upon most henous
charge. You have put yourself upon your
country and your God for dcliverance. You
have had fair and impartial trial before
them, and they have pronounced you no,
~ coy ~ 'iu NV 'N
for mt to express my sentiments, yet never
theless, ! will do it. Young man had
been wronged as you have been, would
have spen, every dollar ! had on earth, and
all that could have begged aud borrowed,
and then starved upon the track of the villain,
but | would have imbrued my hands in his
blood. Go hence without delay. You are
acquitted
The prosecution was conducted by +. T..
Major, Commonwealth Attorney, assisted
by Messrs Richardson aud O'llara The
defence was maintained by Me.srs. Pryor,
Wolf and Corban The verdict OF the jury
and the judgment Of the Court were both
received amid the applause Of Il full court
house.
The affairs between Turkey and Monte
negro have become 80 alarming that the
Russian Charge at Vienna had announced
that Russia il concentrating troops on the
frontier TO provide for contingencies
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
Extracts from Henry Ward Deochers'
Sermons.

Miss II. ID. Proctor, a young lady who
attends Mr.. Beecher's church, has been in
the habit of noting down fugitive passages
OF his sermons These have been collected
and published in volume. The following
extracts give some idea Of the character of
the work:
As the pilOtboats cruise far out, watching
for every whitening sail, and hover through
day and night oil about the harbor, yigilant
to board every ship, that they may bring
safely through the Narrows all the wander
ers OF the ocean, SO should We watch oil the
gates Of salvation for oil the souls tempest
tossed beating in from the sea Of Sin, and
guide them through the perilous straits.
that at last, in still water they may cast
anchor of their hope.
When we receive grace, it is not because
God, out Of His infinite stores, takes grace
and hands ii down to US. because it is pro
duced in our life As pictures are slid into
q magic lantern, and then reflected from
wall. 30 many people think God slides good
graces into their heart, and that the mans
life only reflects them. But graces are not
interjectel pictures Their forms and colors
are the substance Of the heart. The eDgi-
neer does not bring the journey TO the loco
motive the locomotive produces it. When
o watch il rightly constructed, God does not
put time into it hour by hour the regular
working Of the machinery 50 far as the
watch Is concerned. makes and marks the
time. Now religion, the sum Of the graocs,
h making the right journey heavenward--
keeping time to God.
The sweetest music is not the peal OF
marriage bells, nor tel,der descahts in moon.
ligh, woods, nor trumpet notes OF victory
| il ia the souls welcome 10 heaven. God grant
that when We die there may not come boom
| ing TO our ear the dreadful sound, depart y
| but may we hear, stealing upon the air
the mellow chime Of all the CELESTIAL bells
saying. Come, come come ye blessed, en-
ter ye into the joy Of your Lord y
A father, with his little 500. IL journeylng
overland To California, a, night he pitche'
his tent 10 some pleasant valley, the child u
charmed with the spot, and begs bis father
70 rear house and remain there and h'
begin, 10 make little fence about the tent
and digs up 'he VIII hoMe's Ath Piahr 'p ID
within the inclosure. But the isther says
No, my son. Our home is far distant. IL
these things go. ior tomorrow We must de
part" Now. God is taking Us, his children
a. pilgrims and strangers, honeward bu
we desire to build here, ard must b. ofte'
over,trown before ve can learn 10 seek ''ih
city that hath foundations who's builder an
maker 10 God"
TaSe sharp cut young sanl Just cry
talizsd, a. many pointed and "a elsar as
,liamoud. aDd how good he is how dc
,ied for The righ, AMI now sbhorrer, u 10
wrong He has not ye, attained 10 u
me,kHess aud gcn,leless of Christ. Fc
.bf,-e -rAces w. mus. look 10 the aged saint
uho have iearDesi, through the expsrsnce
,ear.. 70 carry thense!ve' Always With ii
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
Mt. vernon the Property Of the Nation

In the Washington Un,on Of Friday ap-
pear a communication from Mis- Ann IA
une,a Cunningham, Regent u. tie Mount
Vernon Ladies Association" making the
gratifying announcement that the contract
Tor the purchase Of Mount Vernon has been
closed. We make room Tor the following
extract from the coInmunication
1T is with feelings q the highest gra,id-
cation we announce 10 the public that the
psrsevering efforts Of the Ladies Mount
Vernon Association Of the CDiDn have be'n
crowned with success Commensurate with
their sacred views and lofty patriotism, and
that they have at last secured 10 the Anr-
Jean people the privilege Of making The
home and grave OF Washington The property
u tae Naiion
On the failure Of the Noun, Vernon
bill. in the General Assembly Of Virginia
W. rem ~ed oar ovatures TO Mr.. Washing
ton 10 sell the property 10 the Association
The oyert1rs me, Si,h favorable r'=pOn-
and on the 9Th o. April a contract VA
signed by Mr. Washington which obiga,e,i
him 10 transfer Mount Vernon 10 tte Asso-
cation, o.. IL compliance wlth the following
terms, w
The p4ymen, Of 100000 ior 300 acres
Of land including the mansions and landing
place and, above all. The tomb.
$4,000 TO b. pad On cio-.ng Of tbs
coatract, and the remainder o' the sun, II
four bonds. payable IN yeafiy ih-iaineuts
+ with the permission, sf,er payment n frs
D0nd, 70 pay 10 Mr. WashiL Zt0n any amour
0! the balance doe 10 sum. Shieh viii h
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

The e4se Of Myra Clark Graines "a. DE
la CroiI, The City Of New Orleans d a.,
wa. decided in the United States District
Court at New ORLEANS, on the 18th inst,
adversely 70 Mrs. Grains, and with some
vla, damaging effect 10 the reputation Of
,ha, lady Ofcoura Mrs. Graines takes
"" 10 the supreme Court this new de-
Fat
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

credited to the Association, in this manner
cssening the interest.
"The title of the estate and possession to
be given on payment of the principal and
interest, and the privilege also granted of
obtaining possession, on thirty days notice,
at any time the Association may be ready
to furnish the entire purchase money
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

AoYicys by the las, STEAMER from Aspin-
val say that the expedition fof the survey
Of the AuOato River. has basn completely
.scoS>'ul Lieut. CsAygs expected 10 sail
with bs party ior New York, On the eth
ips, Although much ,oil aud priva'on had
ben andrgpDe. all were IN good health and
spirits
Or,On Hyde. one Of The Mormon apostles,
boa,. that II h. live. ten year. and ,briyes
a, he has ben tbriveing he will have "sons
enough N make a rcgim1nt by tbsrn-iv-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

A few days since farmer living near Ga
lena H., carried . load Of potatoes 10 that
place The highest offer be could get was
,sn cent. bushel, and rather than sslI them
a, tha, rate, be ,ippcd them into Fever River.
The result wa that he thu. obstrueted nav.
iga,ion, and uas fne1 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

JrDog SUTHERLAND. distinguished cti-
Un a -tent<nvlle, Ohio died 0De the 2,th
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

E1cHASog oE PASTORAL criOSs--
Ihe following pi,hy corrs@poEje1ice recently
J,assed bstwen Baptist aDd Metbc1is,
clergyman, it Il aid IN a city Sherc a great
revival has Dssn 10 progress
sArTlr To METHODIST Cl.gr3TsAs.
Dear Brother shal bap,s so'Bs COO
yerts tomorrow II any u your convert.
pr.fer % be bsptis,d in oar mole .kali be-
happy ~ baptI-e ihsm, q. Candidate. io'
your church
METHODIST 70 BtPTfsT ctgRGYxAs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

METHODIST 70 BiPTfsr cLgRoTxAs
Dear Bro,hr four reeeiyed. pr
fer 70 xa.h nv OvD sb1p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-23

ARprSr on srsnuos --on Wednesday night q peslar
named John Smith, detected going into tho house No
s5 Elizabeth street, which alleged 70 be notorious re
cepsscle for stolen eocds The Truth yard
him, and found on his person about $40 vorth OF silks
shcb n svpposed IN have been stolen Smith drove ~
10 the door 10 wagon, WITH several others who,
nc him taken into custody, drove of rspd rate, and
escaped.
IsspSy w A sKRv.u.-Marls Bro~n, an irish woman
see arrested yesterday charged with stealing q gold
sni t1o CHAINS valued a, sl6o from the house d
her tr,uoycT, ccio-cs nane1 Webster rho keep,
hre "r pref folks 10 Leon ARD street. II seems u
webster ftt be vtch under the pillow Of hs bed whore
rss iound 81 The sccDsed, who rave " her mother,
ler Mslnn~ ard ,be s~ned 10 Cathariue street yhere
vac found. TIE mother arrested and bosh
rere locked up by Justicc Osborne for examination.
srARRsa AFFRAv-tewls Fisher, colorei, was stabbed
In the face and both legs Thompson street, Thurs
day afternoon, by co,ored woman named Maria Adams,
whom he grossly insulted and assaulted In the street
Maria VS. arrested, and her person was found INC
razor with which The wounds were Inflicted she wss ae.
tanned by Jusuce Kelly for exAninsfion Fisher admits
having nsulsed Der grossly.
sncr tsriSe--A young smsn named VIM Adams was
arrested for sbcping 9, tse store q John HsvSs No.
Is1 Hxth svcur. from which he sfolo piece 81 fancy
cashmere valued al so. Ths property vas recoy 3rej
and NE prisoner was locked NJ By Justice Kelly
AssAurnve MtirAaY MvTzsEAL john whte military
marshal. while attempting 70 levy furniture IN
the house OF Patrick Gvin No sss Hudson street Cor
non pay mens Of his nne, va. assaulted BY Patrick and
piece Of lead pte. The tso Gaxvios were arrested and
reid 10 bal by Justice Kelly 10 ssswer tEe charge.
PorIcu Oyuc~s ASSAULTED nv PrcKPocxs-s --Onloer
fsetet, TIE loser Police Court while eudesvoriug b.
ris,s pcspcsseI vic den IN cansi street, Gas sea
pai iao aIc ,hsr 9ad Wiz tim The officer sed At the
gans, bet vtLoOs slIecL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-23

THE REcrvr ArrofSrmESrs nv rHs COMMON CorSnt -
When the present Beard " Aldermen entered upon their
of1cal duties 10 Nay last they elected number Of OH
oersHealth Officer Clerks OF The Inferior Colrts &c
There berg vacancy in the r~tli,h ward, Alderman
Bsnpon admitted q sea. until tie election Of sue
Several ecers eject ny bis vote and those
vto turned out refused " give no Their posuons
on the ground tnsi the election o. TIER
Illegal There ere, therefore, tn eats who 70 hid
The same positions srcs The, oseisrite Of asy Cbss
r. wyhe, clerk elect of the rbro Dsrc court tJ0stcs
kcrebouse applied 10 the Auditor fr bis sssrS a. sucr
sitting IN srecisi term, for msndsuus, comrelns him
70 srov cause Why be sd net ray bi The paYes we're
siy.n 70 the Juee, who yesterday announced 'he FOL
Exorr --Assumtg the truth Of the made by the
paper, upon Which tbs rD., v founded ard zoe v.as
made ressor, quite evident that ne has com7lese
and adequsie remecS BY action The oompcnsstcr ..
scbed 10 the offce s liked ssay, aud see noshne In
the way OF sus for each quarters pay ~ becomes duo
rhs IA . fatal objection % granting War csmus. There
are cases indeed, In which ID ~rit has been granted,
been liable 70 action the fcr neglect duty.
(sccuoueb Va. Mayor of Brooklyn, % wepd. 4bs) ms
,sasss punsbs s ,e ssreossn IN ssss 10,
reach the payment Of the claim. Tsere Is class
OF caces sso, where ninstetial officers or In
dsmus 10 proceed and exercise discretion vested in
them In adjusting unqudsted olsim, Ia admnng
claim as county charge and fixing ne amount tsec. ~
j. R. $50; 10 wend., 3e3) But wnen the claim "a fore
fixed salary made payable By law by the city sr other
body and the cry question Is the rsb, the odce the
legal title 10 the salary the PARTY rerort 10 an ordi
nary action in court Of law, and does not show that ne
cessity for msodamus, which Is the only ground upon
which Issues. che People the Mayor, ~, Of Nev
York, rs Wend, $50 SIS; exparte Lynch Hill, 45 The
People Va Thompson 26 Barb, a. The People va Snpcr
yisors OF ChcnMgo, kend., 563.) No csuse has been
shown Why the present relsor may have 90 action
sesinst the city of BROOKLYN for HE ary the state
ments which he makes true and cell 'o1nded His
application for msnasmus Is therefore reastd, sithout
costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-23

Trk PsoroetD FREScu 1uArRs-rhe following trans
Aion Of Therys programme issued 10 the subscribers
for the French theatre IN this city
hn sube crpon has s object the reconsideration OF
VIC hseror OF the Metropolitan Nusic Hall UPON Freuch
spo Also 70 defray the expenses Of the transit Of the
r,r's, wnom NJ nefy proposes 10 bring from France.
I've amount requred N about - 0oo and will remain in
VIC o. we suoecribers until the theatre ready for
me money viii be employed under the control
of be supscribers The amount OF each subscripsiou
VII be reimbursed In an eqrtvsent humber Of sdn,is
scre. ~~' y" ~N'~
me ccnpsny VII be composed II twelve good artists
who will be In View York in The second fo,tnshs Of cp
tember. Toe cost OF the passage VII be r,ls nv ana
subscribers snsr The arrival o. the srosss ~. ss.s
VIII commence October l.
The company viii pay comedy vaudeville. and NJ
possible, some comic operas They VIII pav tv,os ssch
week, and viii give about one hundred performance
during The year.
We hear that there Is quite strong objection 70 the
hall among some who would subscrbe the eprapce from
broadway being narrow and inccnvenienl At the Same
time, the net that French comic protected
BY kesss Milo and sr,kosoh places the whole French
population Ia s'ac ~ excitement Toe latter prolN.
slGoet q fact accomplished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-23
Pleasure Trip from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
The Alleghanies, The Rocky Mountains ard
the Sierra Nevada.
The Prairies, the Plains, the Great Basin,
and tho Valleys Of California.
NATURAL CURI0SITIES ON THE ROUTE.

Chimney Rsck- Scot.'s Bluff F0utalne -sue.
Bou'IIe-A storm In the Rocky Mountains
Reute to Utao by Frazer River-rho
Butse.aux-shseRs- vros Sef0ny-
The Great Basin The Lost uountaIus
Place Of Fountai0s -subtsrra.
mean 8lver- Bas attic Columns
The Dailss Of the Columbia
Pyramid Lahe-Pass In tho
Sierra Nevada-Clg autlc
Trees-Curious Ceologi-
cal Fact-Su0set on
the Colorado Doeert-Thc MIrago-gvi-
dsBees Of Great Lake In the Desert
The Islands There0f-A Gem.Csvcred
PiaiD-s.Mslle-e-qust and Ar.with.
a-que-'ndlan Explanation Of garth-
Quaks+Lztee Understandable
Canon Of Natural 1asonry-rhe
Yosem'ty Valley the Snowy
MOuptalDs- Cascade Of the
haiDh0w-Faiis Of Choo-
Ioek-Cpperr ails-Falls
Of the South Fork
Rolling a Boulder
Down the Sler.
ra Nevada,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-23
Thessrh nj ara O~b.r Amus.merss.

Young Hears" 10 10 be repeated this evening In c,up
soce with ihe solicitations Of numerous patrons Of mo
Garden. TIE public however assured this the
last opportunity they will have 81 seeipg Mr. Blake bis
pnrivslied part Of Jcssie Rural, and Mr. Brousham ~
Dol Rocket, during The present season.
VIVIAN contnuss 10 asonph ana The frequeuters
of the American Museum 9Th his sxrscrdirary and In
explcabe fests Of necrumapcy sno venuioquism lie
cortrivts 10 keep he iitors constant and
amaze nent from the commencement N the cloee Of bis
entertainment, every stsrpooo and evening Take the
children.
THE PANORAMA or nm suDsoN rrEp, which has long
been one o. the cnwf features Of attraction connected
with the performances of WOODS siDstrels, Chords
graphic Illustration Of the scenery 40 along ne banks
OF the beautiful Brdson. u s combined with lively
title fsrce, and preceded by variety Of Ethiopian
riurtrelsy.
BsyANrs' kivsrprts, having recupcrstei their ener
ess, repcnshed Their repertoire, and re1ted and
waited tseh popular hail. wi reccmmence operatoos
nth renewed vigor rext Monday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-23
The De Riv1ere Romance.
A BENCH WARRANT ISSUED AGAINST MILFORD, DAVIS
AND HUNCKE FOs PERJURY.

A BENCH WARRANT IesUkD AGAINST hULFoRD, DAVIS
AND HUNCKE FOs PEEJURy.
Yesterday morning Judge Oedes called special session
of The Court Of DYE and rermiDer the application of
the pstrct Attorney, Mr. j. W. Iele for the purpose of
issuing bench warrants for the OF John Muiford
John Dsvis and John HuDcke, charge Of perjury. At
tie sdjoarrn eDt Of the Court Wednesday Afternoon
was supposed that AZ apple veuld not be made for
the Of the above parties until part Of next
seek However, nj the solicitation Of Mr. Little, Jadse
Ogden was In court at eleven O'Clock yesterday
morning, and after the crier bad opened the court,
Mr.. Little arose and said that, ~ pubic prose
cuior, he felt Il his duty 10 mako application that
berch warrant be issued against Mr.. Mulford, who
acted corpse for Mr. Huncke upon charge OF suoor.
MAJOR; also fer Mr. Davis; and that and bench war
- heued against Mr. Buncte for perjury. sfer toe
exSrs'ioc Of his present sentence He thss no fe IL
unpleasant DUTY, but from tho evidence Rveu
the return The o. hsbeas corpus ssued IL snoved
Without q doubt, thai the return Ease He hoped
sbssefore the Court would deeripe the motion aod i'm
msoaty bsue bepcb for the parties qasstiou
Jadge Ogden, after reviewing the testimony wnch
bad been eotsd cooci5ed witn the District Attorney
ard tnereppop directed sbe olerx 70 tate OF toe
oepcn warrants against the above PANIED parties. he
remsrked thar In proceeding Ike the pressDt bail
couo Only be as,p IN open court and before the JUICES
Of the suprere Chambers.
Word psvirg ben Mr.. Deming wns. course was
about beirg pursued IN ccrrt be arrived and
srs before JUDGE Ogseh aksd the Cnrrt
bench ~arart for tho present Mr. aorcke for whom
be Appeared, was pos jail and that could be served
any me before the expiration OF his tevm
Jucse osoen that he would have no obece ps
as tne ,ui would be delayed short time TO give Mr.
nsvr an opportunity TO present bail
The warrants were socordipely Issued and made re-
turpsbc this morning 81 nine O'Clock, when Mr. DAVIS and
hr aepese wnl give ball To ssswer before tho Grand
The .bersbou,s Of Mr.. Nulford Ia cot knowu; he has
not been In Bobbob friday last and IL tup-
posed that he has followed the example Of Do Rvee and
MI Furcse, Who IL ipcsYcerssed IN Bergen jail was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-23

DrATa or psTsr FpoN IsppuDsSr BlrH,ra--
f"her Wm. Barrett, pAstor 81 rnouss' Cs'boic
ufUreo, cicd IN Cucaran the 1stt last a. IN va
ceusso b. fnNrurcr' Nsfffg avnfni ~ests $40 Rsnov
wR 70 'aruuefe oae cam day 80 telsscs cvs rhsssec
&c Nfhe T. mt .1rd tu flos , coIf bs.i IL N
s'snty st.zse ~isA ls,ts, Of wh.ca o Nisd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-23

SRA Island COTroN The Charleston Is. O.
kYcory errce ttsf Gotten and rae rrs Ell tsr1ng1
Ne see island rsgion ~ ma STATE are yciy rr5ussg
And d excellent condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-23


pAnY NORMAL SCHOOL.
Hsrrtst n Day ANGELINA &. Perkins Ssihsr lin
Charlotte A Jenss, s.fsh soper, Msry wiison,
hsresretNcOrtg-r.s Lorise spr'nR, csh.rne ". White
MALE NORMAL SCHOOL.
John ". knsshei ,tonss MORE. John A sievin.
henry 9. l., ehheld, Geo. ". sree,sr Jssa Hbae
joseph VI. Wiley,
subjoined are the Of ,he ynusg lsj'es woo n.
kes A. Msur, Ma. tlzsb-sb Steel,
MIS- A. A. X seys Lies l1.ber dt
MES susan Cherry, Mss auiam g.sp otter.
h~s Rae A. tssry,
Amer tte rrest ntatIcI 81 dylOi oonriu1ei
bcr. NJ. VA Dyke STATE sur-rmepdert Of Pabt-
lnstuctor crestnsea diplomas 70 yooog siiee
who exsenea late exsu',oa,on those cesaacxe
tuttle them 10 psch N every corn school the sate
MI Van nyke niimsfst 70 The iAdies th, had only
entered TIE veetbule Of knowedxe, ~pe ne cougvs.u
lated then ier high sair Vie nseiiod hem
W CONTINUE their pursuit OF knoriedse lie wSs OF the
opinion that Providence Intended females be the In
struco OF the youthful mind He reminded the teacher
that they might be attempting 10 esch while they were
destitute ~ true wisdom. nd they ssk where ooud be
fountY "Tbe fesro the ford-thst wisdom; and 10 de-
part from niqusy Ia UNDERSTANDING That vas the xey-
stone Of the srchvihcut the builder buildesh vain
Fcb. 3. Randall, CITY supernseudsnt. addressed the
us6usipg clsss He bore Bis unqualified testimony 70
me shiy and efficiency OF the grsuafss both teach
sfs end studenis aud gave them rholeeoms advice
To be spccsssful IN the honorable vocation which they
chosen, they should cultivate their physical and mental
towers, and enccussse perseverance, mldness and Do
Pew Vim. Hague followed. dwelling M length upon us
sdvan'sses OF our popular system OF instruction.