davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. Joseph AcCs
and Thomas Murphy were arrested yesterday mo.nne ~
with burssonsy entering the store Of Charles AtooI n
Maiden Ane ana stealing ,her.fton qnan.y sySssss o.
fellows effected BY forcing the scrus -
born committed The burglars 70 prison 10 default o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
SPAIN

The Iimts'S correspondent says the queen Is 10
n,e,de At Cabipe, Council on the 9TH st which, it is
said questions of TIE greatest interest are to be a'-
cussed. ,
NJ de Turgot Fferch ambassador has left Valencia
for Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

The Economist thinks that, from an accurate
analysis of these figures, " the curious fact Is df-
closed that the entire decrease has taken place
" in the British trade TO foreign countries as con
tra.ted with the colonial possessions" In fact the
above tables may be condensed as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSiNATE LORD CASTEL-
MAINE

MAINE.
10 the town Of Athlone (Ifelsndl most atroclous
attempt was made on tie life OF Lord Castelma'ne, by
a man named Kellers formerly tenant On bis lord
ship property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
Entered hicdrd.

Slips. Tunrayc. Slips. Tunusge Shio'. Taa'se
United Sa.esSs2 3SG 25j...y57 Sc, fV7.. o6 S566JO
Cieored OuivaTd
United Ststes..H e5l02....440 4T,22i..SB 52lol
According to the same accounts, Norway, Den
mark and Russia seem the countries upon whose
navigation the commercial crisis told with the most
disastrous effect,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16
CARPENTERS

CARPENTERS,
SMITHS, AND
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS,
FISH AND SHRIMP sEINEs,
TACKLE, NETS. etc. etc.
Hg- Agents for YosT FLOw AND sGRAPFR-slrn of
tbeApvrJ No. IA MAGAZINE STREET, corner Of Common
street, New Orleans. 81 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16
COMPREHENSIVE,

N ISsOLUTION OF COPARTNERs
- fop%Ig VI eFihlP Y s1nE n4d the lyle and hfm
the +, December Inst HALLER BROTHER will alone
$i$E f Bh$$EEEE#$RS'
HALLER 4 BROTHER win cootnne the COPPER, TIN
Ichonpltonla3 street d. I'm
CoPARINERsHIP NOTICE THE UNDER
aaasf fc he m n BUj2 ES SEsRB e Pg h s
tFansacting Note, Stock aud brokerage business
New Orleans December i 1858. di
MIR. HUGH LUCAS BECOMES A PARTNER IN
changed COOPER ( NEIBERT
New Orleans, December ], 1855. ii Il
CtOPA RTNERSHIP NOTICE-HAvIYG Asso-
- fItsd vim ne IN lhe Aucion Business Mr., r. Il, MONT
name and style Of JULIAN NEVlLLE %. D'Ns' ''
New Orleans, Nov. q, 1853 o''-A' ~. 80 i5ji In
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAVE
- ms 9&y gFmsd Hc2ateth'p under the name and style
Poydras and Foucher streets. r. b. CLARKE,
New Orleans November l. 1855 nIe
DISSOLUTION-THE C0PARrNERsHIP HERETO.
lGIr eNi2ling IN this city under the style Of
Of Mr.. EnWARD s. KEEP " INC "''1f""S'
Either viii Of the firm in liqudugi its
TIE Lns,e.s vim be continued by JAMES j. card and
brn name and style Of BARD, cAAULF!.Eip3 & 90.
New Orleans, November IS 1858, hi5 Ia
T II. CLABEx's PHOTOGRAPH AND DAGUERRE
OTYPE GALLERY
No. 81 Canal street, New Orleans
Over TuneIps Shoe Store.
RJ-PLoogaphs copied from old Dsguerreotypes and en-
arged 10 any me- and colored in OIL Water Color and Pae
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16
FOUNDRY AND uACHINE-sHOp.

D Um-O pnneheons superior SANTA Cruz for sale in bond
IA by s. WOLFF,
ms corner GrGvier and New Leyee sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16
DENTAL N0TIC.FS-De, J, '
HARDWARE.
u ~ wArERnAs.

JrDH WATERMAN. CH4s " WArRRNAg
5sss1sssz j. WATERMAN & BROTHER.
saasss95eEa
- IMPORTERS,
AND W oLEsALE DEALERS IN
Hardware,
PLOWS
,, NAILS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

DORTEB AND ALE 500 casEs Malzetti,s London
L landing eX R B, Sumner, aad for sale by
S WOE Fr,
ms corner Grayera 4 New Lyyae SIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16
KIN G TON ia,

N U . I . " \.
EESs FOR KTNGSTONlTGE FAST SAILING
kAA British schooner Lnyinia, Capt kirconnell, hav
part Of her cargo engaged will have quick dis
patch rs above For baiznce uf freight, HpplF TO
A. F. COCHRAN X HALL,
o26 81 Il New T.evee and II Fulton St.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

Notice il hereby given aa at The Termination 81 the copart
nerip now existing according of agree.
mep between the members Of the OF Baylor / Co ii
Same will be dissolved aud the unfinished business placed
liquidation. GIG. BAYLOR
Manchester. March. 1873. vs. Jaw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16
NORFOLK AND CITY POINT.

SSS FOR NOREOLE& AND CITY POINT.
MIKE The Al fast sailing chOOner POcnhOnt0s. Spar
asrow, master, is naW loading. and having her
will have iiSpuch Foe balance Of freight
passage, a ply board Lover PicaSuue Tier. or 10
d9 J. II. RASS ll9 Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

F{S1z~ FOR PBILA DELPHIA-THF Al FAST
R88S sailing clipper big Georgia, Capt Trptt having
nraTy all her cargo engaged and going board viii
asses, apply to s. JONES Il co i, Ell Gravier street
For passage apply to the captain board opposite Mint
Second District DIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

RBEAD BREAD FOR THE MILLION
SOUTHERN MECHANICS STEAM BAKERY
Corner Of Clio aud FRANKLIN streets-DtpO No. Poydrss
Near New Leyee street,
-. DANIELS It son. Proprietors
PILOT Bread Navy Breed Soda and Butter Crackers
Vine Biscuit ETC. etc warranted OF The most superior quality
and At the lowest market prices.
~ All orders left above viii be promptly correctly
tiled OF tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

u long been regad.d viii favor and confidence by large
body If the regular medical in every in
Union preparation unsurpassed by and daily
sctihed by the eminent physicians throughout the United
States During the period continued popularity Spl-
roQs and tcti limitations have from time time
their appearance. Never has necessary
Of The bve exercise iudicoIs purchasing
genuine article Than this time These limitations
close in their external resemblance b. Fhues
mue, be well cacnIedlo put upon the eeiiug
purchaser article which he neither wished intended
luv 1t is enough bus Of accredited agent,
purchaser vigilance avoid being impoS np1
examine ovgry hottie himself TINT he Is bHEiug
the genuine Il. a. Fahnesonk'# Nrrmuge. n2l lm6W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

AID FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Al FAST
kFES sailing bark Neneva, Capt Roberts, is lead
aing aud having most Of her cargo engaged and going
board will have int edate dispatch. For balance freight
apply board, opposite the Vegetable Market Second Dis
trict, j. II BASS,
Mo ll9 street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

BSsN fast -aing bark GrOyYIeT WATTS master having
most 4 her cargo engaged and going board viii
sail above For freight o. cotton and molases apply
dis j. Fl, RAss, ll9 CONNER street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

kER FOR NEW YORK-THE NEW Al PAST
skEN sailing clipper bark Ocean Home, Hieky master
t#aq i now Leasing ana havi most u her cargo
gagged, will have quick Gispatcl.
j. q BASS, 1I9 Common street
For freight passage apply the Captain board oppo
site the heef market Second District III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK.

S&R FOR NEW YOHR-THE Al FAST SAIL
MIRA ing clipper bark Ocean Home, Hinckley
sssn te5 i nov oadng and having mest Of her cargo
apply board opposite the Beef Market
rict, j. q. BASS,
Ilq Common
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08
THE LOSS OF THE Austria.

This vessel left Southampton on the
4th inst, with six hundred passengers,
as ncS as can be ascertained most of
whom were Germans, chiefly immigrants
OF the better class, though among the
passengers were a number Of we'll
known citizens. On the 18th, the ship
was set on fire by tho boatswain while
fumigating the apartments of the steer
age passengers with burning tar, and
the flames spread so rapidly that no
attempt appears to have been made to
conquer them. The ship was instant
ly put at half speed, at which she con-
tlnued until the magazine exploded,
from which it is inferred the engineers
were instantly suffocated As the ship
was head to the wind, the fire travelled
with fearful rapidity. Then followed
the wild struggle for life one boat was
swamped by the frantic rush of the
passengers, and another was drawn
under the screw and smashed. "Pas-
sengers were rushing to and fro
husbands seeking their wives, wives
in search of their husbands, mothers
lamcnting the loss Of their children,
some wholly paralyzed by fear, others
madly crying to be saved but a few
perfectly calm and collected. The
flames pressed so closely upon them
that many jumped into tho sea. Re.
latiyes claspcd in each others arms
leaped over and met watery grave !;
two sisters jumped over and sank kiss.
ing each other. A missionary and
wife lcapcd into the sea together, and
the stewardcss and assistant steward,
arm in arm, followed. One IIunear
ian, with seven fine children, four of
them girls, made his wife jump in, then
blessed six eldest children, made them
jump in one after tho other, and follow
cd them with them an infant in his own
arms" Of the six hundred persons
supposed to have been on board the
ill-fatcd steamer, there is but too much
reason to fear that at least five hun.
dyed and thirty have been lost--part
Of them having been suffocated on
board, AID the rest, doubtless the great
or number, sacrificed by drowning
But about seventy have thus far been
reported as saved, and there is but
little prospect Of hearing from any of
the others. Those saved were picked
up by vessels that happened to be in
the ncighborliood they escaped only
with their lives, aud several Of them
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08
A Fact Recognized,

Rev. DR.. Plumer, President Of tho
Presbyterian college in Allegheny City,
Pa, said in recent lecture
Pronunciation might be included in
q general remark about reading--but
it deserved especial mention. Virginia
was settled when DR.. johnson gave us
photography, and Walker orthoepy.-
Virginia had abidcd by these standards;
and in his opinion she had done we'll.
1t was said, that we're we'll educated
Virginian to speak in the British Par
lament, after he got through every
member would claim that he was from
bis particular district. The English
Language Is found in greater purity in
Virginia than in any part Of the con
tlncnt,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08
Another Balloon story!

On the 7th of Sept. q man named
Wilson assembled in u balloon and ira
yelled some distance, coming near the
residence of a farmer named Harvey.
Brooks, to amuse the children of Har-
v,ey, one boy of about four years, and
the other girl of eight years, placed
them IN the basket car and permitted
them to ascend several feet as high as
therope would allow. Unexpectedly the
graphing iron slipped from the fathers
hand, and the balloon, with its precious
freight, was waited out of sight. The
distress of the parent was intense
AS soon as it was possible an extra
was issued at Centralia, and the whole
ne'ghboring country placed on the alert
TO ind the balloon and children
Saturday morning at day break, a farm
er near New Carthage forty-three miles
distant from Mr.. Harvey's place, dis
covered the balloon suspended in the
air, attached by the graphing rope to
tree in his yard. He Immediately
hauled the balloon down, and found the
youngest child asleep in the bottom of
the basket, and the eldest carefully
watching over herlittlc brother. They
had been waited about by different cur.
rents of air throughout the night, and
had como to halt but little while
before they were relieved. .#.
The story the girl told was, that as
tho balloon assembled she cried pitcous-
~ to her father to pull it down. She
said she passed over a town whore she
saw q great many people, to whom she
likewise appealed at the top of her
voice. This place was Centralia. The
balloon was seen to pass over, but the
people little imagined it carried two
persons in such danger. The little
brother cried with cold, and the heroic
girl took off her apron, covered him,
and got him to sleep. In handling the
ropes she happened to pull one which
had the effect of bringing the balloon
down, and although not understanding
the philosophy Of the movement, she
was quite content to keep the valve
open, so long as by so doing she found
she approached the earth. They were
IN the air over thirteen hours.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08

are dreadfully burnt. There were but
six women saved, three of whom were
burnt, one in shocking manner.
1t is impossible for language to con.
rey any adequate idea Of the suffering
such calamity occasions. The de-
tails of similar disasters are too we'll
known to require repetition. The same
culpable neglect in preparing for an
emergency, 10 which every vessel is
liable, was shown in this case as in
others, added to which, was an unex-
planned lack of discipline and order in
the hour Of danger, which has placed
this disaster before all others in the
number of it's victims.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08
From the Valatia IN. VI Weekly Times,
May 10, 1855

GARGLING OlL.-This article which is adj
veI'Ised in our paper is one of the best ar.
t'cles in use. II is not like most of the nat.
ent remedies ofthe day, made to make mon.
y on merely, but it is composed of re medi.
a! properties that are truly valuable. and
,as accomplished more astonishing cures
IMAM any other article protesting he same
virtues. II is in fact just what il is adyer
tisel.
We understand tina, The wife of Jacob
CiaPper had stiff ioint in one Of her hands,
whIch ned been SO for some time, until u
lew weeks since, when she was Induced 10
Try Merchants Gargling Oil; and astonishing
to say, the joint is as pliabie as any one oS
the hand. The article is calculated for 81.
Their man or beast, as will be seen by "a lar.
ence TO the advertisement. E ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08

Re2A- We have received copy of a
document headed The Late Duel
the whole facts of the case grouped to-
gether-a statement for reference"
In our opinion, the best reference of
this whole affair is to oJlfvion. The
duel was unnecessary in the first place,
ana all attempts to make capital out
OF the affair, and heroize the combat
ants, Is not only in excessive bad taste,
out IS such a violation of tho spirit of
our laws as can never meet our sane
ton. We hope Shcrrard's bullct-holc
may get well, and tho whole matter be
dropped, as soon as possible. .."
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08

. HE BATTLE IN ILLINOIS. All eyes
seem turned with much eagerness to.
ward the contest now waxing each day
warmer between Lincoln and DOUGLAS.
For ourself, the contest has not posses
sed the interest it seems to excite in
most others. Heretofore we have been
very unconccrned spectators of it. as
deta0een the ttOo it is a matter of no
deep concern to ourselves. But if the
third party is to enter the ring as aid
ers and abcttors of the Black Rcpubli-
can Lincoln, as they have been advised
by Prentice of the Louisville Journal
to DO, then are our sympathies decidedly
with Douglas. If Douglas succeeds,
he will have accomplished the most i'm.
portant feat ever achieved by an A..
merlcan politician Weston { No. Ar.
gus.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08
ADVERTIZING AGENCIES.

The following gentlemen are authorised to re.
'e!Ho Advertisements, SC. for this paper, viz.
New Works.. NJ. Pc.tcngill & Co. No. llo
Nassau street.
''sscher, Owen Co., SAG and 3iS Broadway.
H. ). Sche!i's Advertising agency, No. 800,
broadway. We have good deal or confidence
III this concern.
Philadclphia-E. w. Cam, Northwest cor
'or otThird aud Walnut streets, opposite the
Merchants Exchange.
PttsburS, Samuel Mcdonald, Cilicc Of the
Iron City newspaper.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08

Sore and L,iamed Eyes.-These di,.preeab,.
complaints are generally very prevalent a, this
season oil the year, and it is therefore master
OF some interest to the public to know that thov
may be cured most effectuaily. The bost re-.
medy undiscovered is Brass's arctic Liaimeuf,
as the following certificate will show:
WEBSTER CRY, Nov. 9th, 1857.
DR.. BRaGo dear Sir :--For more than ,h,o.
years myself and daughter have baen nflic,cI
with inhamed eyes in an aggravated deeroe a NJ,
tried various physicians and hostrums to '" NV
effect. AT length was induced 10 try the A REIN
Eminent, and in two months was nearly cured
and my daughter was nearly well, althouyb na,t
OF tho time she had been totally blind. / rIso
used the Eminent for the rheumatism in ~,
back; and cured by a part of bottle. wonI;,
NOT DO without your invaluable remedy in nv
house. Yours .r,niv W ny
WILLIAM RUSSELL.
. J.J. Wadsworth, Post Master of Iowa Civ
confirms the above statement. .,.. .0s..T = ~
For sale in Morgantown, Va
BY FITCH l. CHALFANT.
An agent wanted in every town and civ An.
piications should be made to bragg & BurIown,
st. Louis, Mo-, and must always be occompanoI
by good references. .. . 80. ~"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08

LICENSE on Shows. There has OK
lstcd u difference of opinion as to the
proper construction Of the Revenue
Law Of this State in reference to the
Licenses on Shows. We are pleased
to learn, by the following article from
the Clarksburg Register, that Judge
Camden has given what VIC deem fair
though rigid construction Of the law.
At the late term of the Circuit Court
the Judge. charged the Grand jury
that the revenue laws required travel
ing show companies to pay the tax
specified by law, on each time of exhi-
billion, although the different exhibi.
tons may be on the same day-and
that II the same exhibition embraced
both a circus and menagcric, the tax
must be paid on both, although thew
may be exhibited at the same time. in
the same pavilion, and at single price
OF admission. Under this Instruction
the Grand Jury found an Indictment
against Mr.. John Robson for exhibit.
ing his circus and mena gcrio in this
place without license"
sSz&a The tax ought to be laid on
these Yagrant Shows without stint, un.
til it amounts to 4 prohibition. Their
tendency is evil only and altogether.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08

formerly Principal Of Monongalia A.
c'demy.) and Miss Lizzie Dever, q
relative of Mr.. Moore. Miss Lizzie
Shepherd is teacher Of music. All are
emlnontly qualified for their stations.
Rs5~ Applicants for the next term
had better be prompt in enrolling their
names, as there will be no vacancies,
at least none until the additional ac>
commodatlons are completed,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08
Economy the Surest Revenue.

Often in nothing is economy more want.
ing than in preserving health. Now, a cus
oil P'Gf. Humphreys Homeopathic remedies.
costs but two dollars; yet many times each
year 'hey may save calling doctor, often
cave ht OF sickness, save being laid up,
save alarm and suffering, and thus save
heaitn ana money. There is book of sim.
pie directions with each case. so plain that
anybody can u,c it with success. Two dol.
iars invested This way will pay the money
back several times each wear. besides saw.
ing The sickness and suffering.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08
Arrival and Departure of The Mails at
tWO1.SHasgOsg7s Posi- once.

farmont Mail arrives at T2 to I, p. n. and
leaves at ], daily except Sunday.
Union,own, leaves at I, a. m. and arrives
at 2, p. in. every other day.
Brownsville, via Fort Mortin, Carm ichaels,
&c. arrives al IL and leaves at 2, p. IN.
every Friday. -
Waynesburg, via Mount Morris, &C, leaves
on ednesday al 6 a. M, and arrives Oh
Thursday evening.
Burton Station, via Cassville, Blacksville,
&c, leaves early on Monday morning, &
returns on Tuesday evening.
Kingwood, via Clinton and GIadesylle, &c.
leaves on Friday at a. NJ, and relurus
on Saturday at p. m.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08

BE- We are glad to see that the
addition to MoRGANTowN FEMALE A.
cADEMl is looming up in fair proper
tons, and will soon be completed. A
generous rivalry in our Academic in
stitutions will soon render this place
the ATHENS Of Western Virginia. $50
mote it be -
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08
TIE EXAMINATION

W
examination of the Pupils of Woodburn
Female Academy, which took place on
Wednesday and Thursday. We had
the pleasure Of attending during the
afternoons, and couldnot but regret VIC
missed any part Of the exercises by
conflicting engagements. They were
deeply interesting throughout. Hav.
ing been disappointed Of the expected
services Of Il competent reporter, we
have done our best to furnish an intel
hb!c sketch o: the programme, but til
etIll very imperfect.
On Wednesday, the classes in Arith
'motic, History, Primary Botany, Men
tai Arithmetic, Logic, Latin Grammar,
Urinary Geography, and Astronomy,
underwent most thorough examine
ton, to the entire satisfaction of a nu-
mcroas and apprcciativc auditory. a
number of Compositions were read by
the young ladies'; and several choice
pieces of Music were skilfully perform
ed on the piano besides some thrilling
vocal music by the school.
IN Th,rs,1.,, H. a1os. nj,
ric, Geometry, I'd Arithmetic, English
Goycrr,ncn+ md A1,,obra r,o.oJ ~
animation IN , ,r.nHer 70 adI;,Lt an1
or,on 70 ostonisb tLo .rJ;onoa r. ,L"
,un;Is wore NOT ,,erf.c,;D tbo;m sturoa
thew were 50 ncar i tbot row nroso,}
could detect i,onerfect;ons,
The following named voura lod;os
read Compos;tions onv of wLic6 ,vonIJ
grace the "La9y's Dooh "-.Nottio
CaIlcndine, Martha N[orv flower u,t.
tie L. Coil, and Ellie wilson, Of Nor.
gantown; Helen S. Wilson. Of Fo;r-
mont; Mary Jane Kelly Of PhiIoda y.
Eva Dickson, of Baltimore and SolIic
Sweeney. of Wheeling,
We arc quite certain that if an nd
vocate Of the mental inferioritv Of the
fair sex had attended this Examination
ne would have bccn converted or sod,v
sIiscomGttcd The nrinc;nIcs or onr
Government were more prompuv and
clearly stated nv tho vouno Indies than
could be done BY oDc.half the members
Of Cororcsy and ,bo;. Lrov1odoo or
Algebra. and othor d;Gic,,t stndios
seemed to be profound.
As q CLOSING exercise Miss Shon,
i,crd, teacher o. Music nol;tolv orotir
cd the audience by some exquisite snc-
cimcrs Of Piano music, The cnt;rc
School then Joined in sjpcino tho bcou-
,irul anthem, "pyoiso ve the Lord -
and feeling and appropr;atc nrover
was offered by Rcy, II. ". Dioos
During these hiphlv interesting cy,
crciscs orr mind invoiunioril,, i,st;tr-
ted comnorison botwccn thn ocho,1,
rchool hooks and educational fac;lit;oe
GENERALLY. now. and frtv voors 600
then, the hin Of science was climbed
amidst difficulties almost insunoroblc.
Now. the mountain has bccoma . oIo;o
crooked tbipcg Layo been stroioht-