davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
SELECTED POETRY.
From the Chicago Journal
THE OLD RED CLOVER FIELC
BIZ THOMAS r. SHELDON.

The south wind whispers soft through grass and
The Landscape slumbers n the midday glow,
The dim and distant hill tops to be
Things more Of sky and clouds, than earth below.
The wheat fields wave in silver sheen and shade,
Like gently -heaving billsws ia~ths sea;
The poplar rusties in the open glade.
And drowsy insects upon the lea.
And gently o'er the old red clover field
The waving air and sunshine perfums ding
Sweeter by far than all that yield
sweefer than scents that ships from India bring.
How modestly each stem lifts up its herd
The arowsy leaves in a fora loo RISE
Like hands OF ~orshippers rs If they lead
y long sojourn beneath the bright blue skies
How Oft I've mused while Caring en- the scene
That wrapt my mind, and every sense controlled,
On early days, when life was all serene
Ere hope was blightsd By the clonas and cold
what recollec tons crowd upon the mind
of early home, green fields, and groves amopx
Heart hopes and scenes forever left behind,
And halowed things known only to the Young
How wildly in view the old brown church
Where gathered eghbors their tot, worn hands
And sunburned brows, beneath the shady porch
Discourse the news and talk of herds and lands
" hiie round among the graves the young sud gay
And loving pairs steal sauntering awav
Reading each others thou ghts BY look and sign
How oftPv sat beneath the poplar's shade
coming my lesson in the good old book:
Here on my mind these a impress made
Enduring as symbol hewn in rock.
As weari1v within that homey pew
listened TO the good mans even tone
Ny thoughts with bees among the clover aer
Learning from;naturs lessons all nv own
Not that deem that flower my FIRST regard
But that knewiit long, long years ago;
And Ike gentle voice from that church-yard
Or breath from heaven, it steals upon me now
Bringing to mind that light and better day
.en watchful angels clothed in mortal Dress
Gathered around TO guard my Dubious way,
AMI each aspiring effort cheer and bless.
But death has come and broke the golden bowl
And many fount earth has ceased to flow
THAI once with cooling d.aughts refreshed .,y SOUL
And left mo lonely Ger life's waste to 60.
When many a winters and summers rain fdried
Have chilled the heart, and youths fresh fountain
How dead the sense, how hard the inner man.
Wherein these dreams of early days have died
Soft voices in the brook that glides along;
The quaking of the leaves upon the tree
Or fragment of some old forgotten'song
That soothed cares while on a mothers knee
Ger these sad phantoms of departed years.
May deep emotions bow my sorrowing head,
And faded eyes let fall their bitter tears
A. Ger the old red cl.rer field tread
Willow SPRINGs WISCONSIN
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
Heath, who now, as anxious as his wife
roal,ly

Heath, who now, as ANXIOUS as his wife
readily assented.
i Their simple preparations for the iour.
ney were soon made, and with heavy
hearts they proceeded ia search of their
son. with Little hopes of gaining anything
more satisfactory than definite intelligence
of his death.
1t was dark and rainy evening when
'hey entered the city, and after an hour
spent IN fruitless enquiries they found the
place where Alfred had been carried -
Llltle care had he received in the crowd
ed boarding house. There was none of
The nea,ness and order that shows better
IN sick room than anywhere else The
rough hands had roughiy tended him, and
pale and death-like as he looked IT SEEM
ed as if 1t matter little what care he had
now. In the agony with which the par
enls bent over the unconcious sleeper, and
marked the sunken cheeks and wasted
form, there was but one ray OF; comfort ;
they could watch over him-they should
not hear of his death with tie sad thought
that none but a stranger had smoothed
his dying pillow.
The sufferer awoke from troubled
dream to find his aching head supported
by his father and see his mothers resting
on HIM with : look of unutteraole tender.
ness. So faint was the smile of recocni-
tlon with which he greeted them. that on
ly parents eye could have caught the
flnterlng expression.
Can't live, can't live," said the doc
tor, with professional carelessness, as
he entered the house the next morning.
g But his mother has come {" said the
landladv.
That alters the case; he may get up
again, answered the doctor, than whom
none knew better how much mother
could do.
Kul how frail seems the thread that
held that young and promising life. For
days 1t quvered and tembled with the
slightest breath, and the mother tearfully
prayed that 1t might not be bcoken A
gentle care and kindly watching as ever
blessed sick bed, had young Alfred
Heath, and not in vain; gradually he grew
better, and was able TO walk with his par
ents and asked them how they chanced
10 come 10 HIM in the hour of need,
1t was the newspaper" said Mr..
Heath, " ust three words in the paper
'oiu uo Suui sup ldu come. Oh dIdn I
arrive al home, and SO we came to see if
you were sick. You'll soon be we'll enoug h
to go home, my boy, God be thanked" he
added fervently, "for sending us to take
care OF YOU"
AT length Alfred was pronounced well
enough TO ride, and in a few DAYS the
pleasant old homestead gladdened his
sight. How beautiful 1t looked as the sun
shone on the vines in which it was en-
powered, with their wealth of grapes. lust
purpling IN the autumn sunshine.
No one SO joyful as Mr.. Heath, who.
after being g gIaddened by hearing Alfred
say he would not go to sea aga;n, express
seq his OPINION OF newspaper in partic-
ular, N thi wise:
II am 50 glad, Millicent, that you took
that paper, for count a paper Just the
most necessary thing in a family. We
should never had a boy here strong and
well, If II had not been for it. 1t is an
excellent thing, and | shall subscribe for
1t as long as | live"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
NO. IL.
Wanted.

"a young man of industry, ability, H.
tegrity, Sc, &C."
This meets ones eyes daily in the COL
umn of 4" Wants" and it is as true as the
Pentateuch. Wanted! OF course they
are-always wan.ed.
The market can never be oyerstocked !;
they will always be called for and never
quoted g dull or .no sale" Wanted
for thinkers; wanted for workers in the
mart, on the main, in the field, and in the
forests
Tools are lying idle for want of young
man; pen is waiting to be welded; a
tree TO be felied; plough to be guided
a village to be founded; school to be
Instructed
| They talk about staples and great sta
pies. Honest, Industrious, able young
men are the great staple in this world OF
ours. Young man, ySd are wanted, but
not fol- Doctor. No, nor a Lawyer.-
There are enough of them for this gem
Grafton. and one or two to spare.
Don't study profession unless it be
the profession of brick-laying or farming
or some other of the MANUAL professions.
Don't measure tape if you can help it.
1t is honorable and honest, and all that,
but then, perhaps you can do better. Of
all things, don't rob the women. II is
their prerogative to handle silks and la
ces, tape and thread. Pu. on your ha,
like man, don an apron and go out of
doors. Get good glow on your cheek.
the Jewelry of toll on your brow, and a
set of well-developed muscles. We would
go, If we could, but then we were young,
longer ago than we likesto think, and you
know when ones 'oid, he can't
Besides, if You become a Doctor, you'll
have TO wait. Because you haven't ex-
perlence, says an old practitioner; be-
cause you are too young, say all the wo-
men.
If you are Lawyer and likely to rise,
they'll put weight on your head, L.
Swiss, to keep you under, or, if YOU make
! a good argument, some old opponent, as
gray as a rat, will kick it all over. by
some taunt or other, because You were not
born IN the year 'one.'
And so ii will go, until you grow tired
and soured and wish you had been tink-
er, perhaps an immortal one or anything
but just what you are.
! Be farmer, and your troubles are over,
or rather they do not begin. You own
what you stand cn, from the center of
the earth,' as they used tc say, up to
the sky You are as independent as pos
slble all day, and tired. not weary at
night; for there is great difference be-
tween those two words, if one only stops
TO think of it. The more neighbors vor.
have, and the bettr farmers they are, the
more and the better for you.
| There IS one thing more, young mar.
Iou are wanted. A young woman wants
you. Don't forget her. No matter if
! you are poor. Don't waie to be rich
Y ou need companion while you live end
not when you have done living. Effort
Is life, and cessation therefrom, grand
and gloomy has BEEN So do not wait
until your time is all in the yesterdays;
if you do, ten to one, if you are fl, to be
married at all, TO anybody that's fit TO be-
married. Marry while you are young,
and struggle up together, lest III the years
TO come, somebody shall advertise Young
men wanted and none to be had.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27

The CoMiSG SuMMER-It is said that
the Earl of Rose, one of the first astron-
omers in Europe, has told a gentleman
tn England tina, he anticipated one of the
mos, intensely hot summers this year that
has ever been known, and he advises
farmers tn build sheds for their cattle by
way of protection against the extreme
heat. This is rather a roundabout pre-
diction. The Earl of Rosse may have
said 50, but how he should know anything
about it puzzles US.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27

E@" Nov, George, you must divide
the cake hoeorably,' with your brother
Charles"
What does honorably mean, moth
era"
" 1t means that you should give him
the largest pie &C."
4" Then, mother, I'd rather that Char
ley should divide it,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
s4r Hunger is a powerful and neces

EW- Hunger is powerful and neces-
sary stimulent Man deprecates hunger;
he fees from 1t; he arms himself to meet
it. He wakes and works, plans and
achieves, to prevent the possibility Of as
sauIt by a foe so dreaded. Man fears
hunger. The fortress enclosing him and
his must be absolutely impregnable. In
his effor, 10 render it so his energies are
developed, and he works out his destiny.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
FASHIONABLE

RARBERING AND HAlR-DKESeING.
IyaE subscriber having recently opened SoP "a m.
raan over the Mineral Point Book store, nearly op-
.tt the United teteI, Is prepared 10 wat up ~
.,,r,ars II any hour ofthc day. SHIB iNtI, M n
pOOvJYtf H4FR-DRESSTNG, Sc. done in the best
,,3nner and most fashionable styles
r. strict sttentiu t. his business and an arceht ue
nIasse he hopes merit and receive share oil
g. -na-e of the citizens of the city Of Mineral Foint
u'-''''' ". p Tt RNER.
,...., p,i,. Y,,a % 1857. 24d
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27

|Fores,, the actor, lately wrote to a
friend in Cincinnati, saying g-"having
neoer been an apostate. am not aware
of being converted to religion"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
yIEDICAI NOTICE .

yV>fiE undersigned would respectfully announce to has
,la friends aud patrons that he h,s re-e>tsbisled
--.etf IN Mineral ia the practice 90 Medicine,
h.rs he will all times promptly respond 10 the Calls
- .hoSe requiring hi> professional services
- Residence asI Office little south # ths Z :
on the corner Fountain street aud Henry alley
IN ths building heretofore occupied BY ths late VIM
Henry. wv r1rt rtDropASD
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27

s~Whst three authors would YOU
nam, in commenting on large conhag-
ration, Dickens, Hewitt, Burns.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27

Why are farmers like hens
Beciuse they scratch the earth TO ge,
full crops.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27

nW Southern Indiana is swnrrnIng
with pigeons. They are bagged by the
bushei
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
wN. HILDEBRAND.

49, mr. Hildebrsnd has brought With him from Ger
- ,.,s pes sud valaAbie medical instruments, by
-ari,n af which rheumatism, tnaanlatlons. tevers
.oa 5aafaess Sc., may speedil, curee- Sot
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
WILLTAy 8 FoI
rAELsr EATON.
EATON Il FOX.

Tr0REEYS q CoUSSELLORS At LAW-Wh
y practices Federal Courts-special at
given collecting in all parts o tie State-~ll
10 a General AgeBcy business.
,alce IN Nlltoa's Block IMMORAL Point Iowa VIZ
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
j. III. CLAIR \ 4,
CGAsLks pESS.
nE>

. TToRNEY At Law, and solicitor in ChaEcery ,Miu
a era Point. Oaice in Thomas new block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27

4 n 49,. E. - -, ,lp,in+ 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
81. II. JACkSO y,

HAS resumed practice Of the Law lie will prac-
tice in the Supreme and Circuit Courts "f the State
L. District Court Attention viii be ven
TO roIection4 and the purchase AMI sale OF itea
E.t1ts. o.hco Ross Stous Building over l. ii hIt-
I.esrys Banking House. e-t
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
Dunn K READ.
saui-EL CRAWFORD,

A TroRNEYS AND CoUSSELLORS AT LAW, and ;
y lcitor. IL Chaacery, Mineral Point. Utics in y
: =. At 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
II
PRIEST * MI y Elk,
CHARLES 4. LEGATE,

/. rrn-SFYs AND C0USSELLORS AT 4 W
gi.hltua Centre, Isfchlaud County, "ts All ousi-
antra.te their promptly attended % -l'io
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27

"A TTOHNEY AND cot NSEILOK AT LAW, Mineral
Point WIS., viii plctice IA the supreme sud Circuit
-:o4-ls Of ms sf-e. hs L = District Court Of
-Sc. ever Millions
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27

JENnIN, 6ARRINGEK X cos
a M II n * L. TX X
Groceries Wholesale and Retail,
fcURRi : NEW STONE BUILDING HiGA-sr')
Mineral Point. august, lsos '-'t
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
CGEB x sIE-SMRE T.

A TrORNEYS At LAW, Mineral Point, Wisconsin
n Practice and attend gencIes and Collections IN
pars of Wicnnsin. Special attention given to PEac-
- e a tho District court of the United Siases.
y ORoe oppo.i.s the Court House, up sidtr' III
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
GEORGE l.. FROST,

. -rnRxEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Mineral
P.f VIII attend 10 land negotiations. ANA trans
IL nes. connected with his profession collections
..ttLv attended to- oliice IN County BUILDING ~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27

A TToRNEY AND CoUNSELLoR, Solicitor IN CAhnee
\ ~ ,nd tsruer. Land seut DodgevlLv, Iowa toan-
~ wisconsin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-24

AN Ex-PREsIDENT AApE TO VAeAyE FOB AN Ex.
KNd.--A correspondents OF the Newark Advertiser
writes from Florence, Italy, under date of the
9th ult as follows:
The Ex King and Queen of Prussia made their
grand entrance here a day or two since and took
possession Of tue kHe Hotel de ia Vile, turned into
palace for tho royal pair and suite. The corteys
comprised twenty carriages and wagons, from the
last Of which sauce pans and tin kettles hung
dangling. as if mockiDg with their discordant rat
tie the pomp and circumstance Of that royalty of
which they brought up the rear! But kings must
take their cuisine, as we'll as their diamonds about
with them.
Ex-president Pierce happened to be lodged at
the hotel demanded fer old Frederick William
when the order came to vacate it, The extatic
landlord made haste to acquaint his guests of the
honor intended him, limiting alike to enc and all
the necessity OF seeking other quarters, which
hint was differently received By different tempera.
ments, but no one so annually as by the ex presi-
deut, who conceded in the blandest manner the
right of an ex,king TO turn him, democratic ex-
President, out OF doors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-24
ny yAa. A. CowARDIN.
srncIAL NOTICES.
xe- Ir You HAVE A CouoH,

snSa~ lr YOU HAVE A CouoH,
TAKE HAMpToN's TINoTuRE.
If E00 nave D''FTras FTasKa nAMPToN's TINorURE.
II 70" nave S"sSHs T1hs hlAMpToN's rINoruRn.
If you have Bronchitis, .,,,.uy,>.,. 81, ,,cr,,v,,
II yoy have pasa Ia the bsch, ,,,.,,,,,,,r
IKE HAMProN's TlSCTURE.
ii s'a @'' "'' TAKE nAapToN's TINoTuRE.
n yea hays nSaaiseho, ..,...su......
ASTHMA CoU8u, CUNsUMPrON. Tho writer
;s .,st highly osieemc like thousands of our best
karwn citizens feels it duty to lear testimony OF
fha wapderiui curative power ot HAAPfpN'e
TtSCrUsE Why let your friends suffer and die
without giving IL tr,ais Call and get pamphlet.
asd see testimony -
rfssrs MGTtilaSr e Mosg6Tuy-- t,ssstlSBaen: have
lae t,y sorne tige afflicted with Asthma aceonpa.
ried With shortness OF breath with many symptoms
OF Consumption A friend, knowing OF the healing
properties oi HAAFNlN'S YESETEBLE TING.
fUSe from having ussd the same. induced me to
procure bottle Of the Tincture. and by the use Of
cY.e inttla much better that was induced TO
use ore OF il; and by taking FIVE Elk bottles
restored to NJ ususl heslth and viii say to all per.
sous who are afflicted as WAS TO use .HAMPT0N'S IS
YkGkFABLE TiSCIURE.
Gea,emenYou are at liberty to use my name
ELLEN FEpsr,
s. West corner of Liberty and Clay SITS,
Baltimore. Nd.
&C. Call and get Pamphlets and see cures.
Sid by PURCELL. bADD 90. Richmond; by
Or COOKE, Fre&erickshargj by all the Druggists
H. Peters6urS; by MORTIMER & M0WBkAY,
Ba'tsm 9re. and by Druggists and shop-keepcrs
everywhere
ns- 81 per bottle; six bottles for S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-24

CyRIoss.-It ia noteworthy that three prominent
Americans-Bepi West the great painter, CHARLES
Brockden Brown, the noted novelist, and John
hitter, the gifted poet, should be Of Quaker lin
cage This fact ia a remarkable one, inasmuch az
the Society OF Friends, both in the principal and
practice, manifest r8pugnance rather than q
sympathy with the products of the imagination.
Thos. Hayne, the noted deisticai and political
writer, of Quaker parents9e, but in early life
reuounced the faith Of his family. At his death,
the Quakers refused to allow his body to be buried
among their dead. John Neal vas of Quaker
family, but In his boy hood ''read out'' Of the
drab fraternity for "knockiug a man, who iusult-
ed him, head over heels; for paying q military
fine; for making tragedy; aud for desiring TO be
turDed out, whether or no." 1t 10 singular that
while Neal does not appear TO have Inherited any
Quaker plscidity of mind, his first novel was en-.
titled "Keep Cool"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-24
s. West corner ef I.lber,y and Clay sts,
ssss- ApY1YicIaL TEKrH-Tgs CHxo-

PLASTIC PROCESS q. W. JONES, DENTIST. hav.
Ing purchased half the erc}HSrt right sor the abeye
mode of making TEETH, and af.er using ana
fes;in9 it IN the most dl6scaA eases ,ci.ers Other
pdtsS hGi fsisf ts entirely sai ed et its absolute
superiority over the gold. silver and pla;ins u e
tn Jd cas- therefore, with confidence, rccom IL
to ali who may desire full partial sets OF teeth;
and especially 70 such May DC dissatisfied ,olla
tsase tss issi1 In t1is process all of the
cblectious to tbs gold plate are renoyed-the suo-
ZION being peftc comfort and stability to the
ft and :he ft-sih being embedded in the metal the
fsoi is sxeluded from under between them: they
are, therefor. cleaner, smoother, and in Every re-
spect better lt consequence OF the perfect adapta-
ton Of the plate 70 the Mouth, and the suction
thereby secured, he eau insert one or more teeth
ssIthost clasps, aud in all cases guarantee perfsct
aaG sati-iAc sorry TT
This method having been adopted and commend
ed By those standing highest in the profession
North aud South, testimonials will be gwen, and
specimens exhibited, te any who may desire to see
them be old plates of those wishing to exchange
the old rn.thod for tbs new, viii be taken in part
pay. Wiz Of course. make teeth on the old mode
for those who may prefer il.
Filling thoroughly. and gently done; and teeth
extracted by eicc ificity for those " no wish it.
Office opposite foFinthian Hall. See s7-3r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-24
Mount Vernon Rail in New vorn

iheash the heavens were uupropitious TO this
DALI was bsiiliart assembisge, numbering,
according to the New York Express, some Of the
most distinguished people 10 New York. The toi-
'sts' IT is said, were tasteful and rich: tho women
were beautiful; tho young were gay; the music of
husard VAS inspiring, AID the dancers wbirled
swiftly to The mszes of the waltz, or trod slowly
Ia thsslo quadriiIe, or made the graceful revss.
ences of the "Lanclsrs."
During the evening, it was whispered around
that Washington Irving, unable to attend in per.
500. had seut donation of Eve hundred dollars
to fund, In aid OF which the ball was given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-24
.===----=-===--xz-=--rxz
A HOME, THAT lS A HOME!

y FOX SALE.
propose to sell my FARM, in the county of Ap-
pomattOx Va contaiIi ing $40 Acres lying five miles
from UOacord Depot, south eide Railroad, ard iouT
Inilss from james river in good eoneiton Tor grew
ing any of the crops adapted to this climate. and
worthy an examination by any one wshh'g TO par,
chase Tue Lands are almost level every acre Of
which can be cultivated. The impror enfents are all
of the latest sty 10 and costing at least 81 900
About one hird is now in timber eonvt n'ently ar.
ranged for the fields This land can be bought as 1t
ftatl. will Teams Farming Utgnsils stock OF eve
n desclipton and proyisions of every kind for the
year. 80
he place can be d. vdei to suit purchasers, with
good improvements on both places Possession
given Immediately. Address
Spanish Oaks P. o., Appomsttox, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-24

HARD CoupLs.- Two drunken, aban.
doned women. residents of a dilapidated nest.
near Trent's old bridge, were at the Mayors Conr
yesterday, to undergo an examination for disorder
~ aud unoecoming conduct. As neither Of theu
could give security for their good behavior. they
were both sent to the "loek up to be cared for 81
public expense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-24
SEND IN. Proposals. The fri,

SEND IN PROPOSALS The friends of
the Central Agricultural Society are at work rails.
ing means fer the purchase of the grounds, and
a. sooa rs sufficient SUN of money is raised the
location will be selected. As almost every neish-
borhood seems anxious to secure the grounds. il
seems to Us, that 1t would be wise policy for the
Executive Committee to let the Subscribers deter.
mine where the location shall bo. II, the Eas. end
Of the city will offer as good grounds and more
money to pay for and put them in order, they
should have the selection. If, on the contrary.
the West end has better location for the pur :
poses OF the Society. and will subscribe more lib.
orally than their competitors, then let them m AXE
the selection. In the mean time, property hol.
ders who baye lands for sale, should send n sealed
proposals to the Secretary, Capt. Dimmock, stat.
ing the number of acres, price per acre, and the
terms CT payment, So as to give the Committee an
opportunity of examining all propositions before
any hiai action il taken. Those who furnish
the money should have the privilege of selecting
the grounds, aod we have nc doubt the Central
Society will readily grant to them that privilege.
provided the location 10 suitable in every respect