davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
THE GREFENBERG MEDICINE

RE well known and eagerly sought for Throughout
IA tbe-ssh6le Continent Of America. -.T
Never Before their introduction could any Sc
ries OF popular remedies be found that were equal
any emergency that were always 20 be relied on, ant
we're within reach Of the poorest persons.
Never BEFORE the Gr@fenberg Pills, could yor
obtain for 25c a certain remedy for Bilious Diseases
Liver Complaints Dyspepsia, Costiveness and Asthma
Never Before this Fever and Agae remedy
could ything be found that cured all cases OF Cha
and Fever for soc.
Never Before the Green Mountain Ointment
was there 20 be fou.d, for Csc. any immediate cure
FOR Burns Bruises, Cuts, old Sores Fry sipelas, and
Innammations, either external or Internal
Never Before Marshall,s Uterine Ca
tholicon Falling OF the Womb, and other
Uterine diseases found be durable Now ten
out OF twelve are cured by this medicine.
ss- If any physician suppcses that this 4 merely
quack remedy, would reply THAI II Is prepared
by Dr. Pomeroy, Of Utica "A wealthy and old phsy cian
Of the AliOpathic sehool-that We will furnish any
issst rs merits ON his pailents aud Furthermore by
writing r PomerOy, he can be furnished with IL
component parts II Is the greatest blessing 10 the
fei sex that the science oi medicine has discovered
I never nefore the Gr@icnberg Dysentary sy
rup, WAS there certain remedy for Bloody Fux, by
senteTy, IHarr6a OF Choera-nO~ all can be cured IN
few hours.
Never Before the Introduction Of the children's
Panaces could mother feel the life Of her babe safe
for a day, while under ave years OF age. Youthful
diseases and strong medicines carried them On-now
this medinc cures them even after teh doctor and
nurses have pronounced their Gases hopeless Price
only soc.
Never before any Tonic Bitter popular
the Health Batter. thai 25c- Why should the
world suffer from Dyspepsia OF Rilioss diseases,
while this simple medicine can at all times, prevent
M
Never Before was any preparation OF sa7sa-
parila 80 powerful as that compounded by the Graz
fcubcrg Co
Never Before has the Consumplive's Rslm
found IL equal How many the la life and
health, who would. this, have entered Death s
DARK portal, II they had mol been recommended %
use this IN preference 70 many Dostrsms that arc
loudly vauntedf
Never Before were Piles and kindred diseases
certain OF cure We have certificates % persons
urrly recovered AFTER Or Note aud other great ply
scE1ns had asserted that nohng but the knife could
al rd reiieE.
Never Before could infAIned eyes and weak
ncss al sgbt be cerca fof t~entyase cuDis- Ihe kye
Lsfio does a. - Is III EEll-s - "
Never Before Was any Book, Published that
mech nlrdca know ie1gc tfie Or Hfen-
berg Manual ~ Health, for twenty eve ceats. l.
ought % be IN every family IN the land "A
Never before hasany Ainapsc been publEzhed
sosvallzoe Health Alu1alzae- Il - fnruisbsd
graiuitously By all Druggists, aud by
Ai.t-x- MACKENZIE
oetet-u II coilege street, Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
Notice.

A IL perssns Indebted 70 The estate OF Sarah s.
N kstSo feqseslszi 10 come for ward and make
pas neat and thore - snon the estate a iaeebted
hereby requested 70 presenf thriE Claims fr sei
tlemcnt, lacy VIII be fnreser barred
AbkAM l. Isihlee, Exr-,
seE3ao-u 81 e.Eah - ksiEg.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03

A S M A Ii F A r M
FOR SALE PRIVATELY.
/ AN now Offering for sale, privately upon -
accommodating terms, the farm of JAMES &s3&s
D HILL, situated on the Hasboro' Pike 6Js ~
miles from this city, and adjoining the lands -
OF Wiloughby Williams, Jno. Hill, Felix Compton, aud
John Williams. The tract contains
tg Fifty Acres, CAS-
ABOUT thirty OF which is in cultivation and the balance
eaviiy timbered with hickory, sugar-tree, ash, &c.
Inc SOL Is of the hnet quality, with two excellent
neverfailing Springs.
- Upon the tract is hewed log house. in good order.
There is also beautiful building site, and with the
proper kind of improvements could be made Que OF
the most desirable places in the county. We will give
bargain In this property as am DESTROYS of selling
Eor terms of sale and particulars call JAMES S.
HILL, on the premises, or to
Z. X GLASCOCK,
octl3-u Real Estate Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
SberiG's Sales.
SHERIFF,S SALE

by virtue OF yenditioni exponas. 10 me dir.c,,d
II ana delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
ofllavidson county, Tennessee at its Aug term Isss
VIII expose TO public sale 10 the highest bidder Tor
Sasn, ~ the Courthouse yard gate, In the City Of
Nashville, on SATURDAY, THE 2OrI DAY or M
NEMbEh 1888, all the right, title claim interest and
estate which the Charlotte Turnpike Conpapy then
hAu or may have since acquired in and 10 the iolou
ing described tract OF land, lying in Davidson county
state OF Tennessee, bounded as follows beginning q,
an Elm stump on McNary's line running south e1ev.
en- ana hall east with the line OF Mai John Bovd,.
hers, hve poles TO the middle Of the Turn
PiAe ROAD thence with said road south 6s deg .
west ~ poles through small spring. north IL deg
west no poles 20 rock thence east IL poles ~ The
oeglnhingi containing, by estimation 90 poles mare
OF lsss, pelng the same conveyed by Jos T. FlSton
70 The PRESIDENT Directors and Company Of the NASH
vile and Charlotte Turnpike Company there h a
comfortable brick dwelling and out houses on said
lot,by deed registered Ia the davidson county Reg
ster once, Book No ?, page 1858 being levied ON az
.he property OF said Charlotte Turnpike Company 10
satisfy aJudgment rendered in favor OF The state or
Tennessee. 'e VI
JAMES N. HINTON, Sheriff Of Davidson co.
OctlQ-td ''S1 W.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
~ A RARE CHANCE.

n EeAItBL SII hNCE. II
OR sale account of the III health of the propre
IL tor, profitable and paving business-any one
with capital of from 81 900 81 zoo, has op-
portunity of making money. Address A G., com
munication with real address, none others noticed.
Oct29-lw Z
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
HATS AND caps.

AN receiving direct from the MAnufActorlcs All
TIE latest sfy Of Fall and Winter HAS and Cans
ior Aen Boys aud cnlldrens consisting Ia plrt
ot Tie best CASHMERE. son Fuf Hats all quaiies
Boys, cloth anl Giazs4 caps- Also, n large lot OF
Mems, Boy sand cai1rsr'k Merino ana Wool HAS
which will be sold "a fe1<o-4bls terms for Cash or
puiictnai deziers ~ Sos-59 ad 80 Garner OF College
and bFsaad NAY ~ 80 ..s % r CUTTER.
oct2-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
Lots in NXcGaNOck.

/ HAVE fer sale privately, 70 lots in McGavock
Il situated on jefferson, Madison, Fillmore Avenue ,
Florence, Albert Avenue, Hendershott and James
stree s, which will sell at great bargai These
Lots are among some of the most beautiful in that adj
dition, and To Those of small means, wanting cheap
homes, is their chance For particulars call on
e K. GLASCUCK,
OctI-tf Aver
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
TEES SALE
For Sale.

"E are selling splendid lot of LANGHORN
w ARMISTEAD AND CoBB's TOBACCO, very low
j. II. LANGLEY < Co
Oct2e-u Al Union street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03

Thick and Double Sole Brogans.
A LARGE assortment Il fsR OG ANS Of the verv
N best manufacture Ia
And Of Double Soied and Thick Kip Boots '---'A
JOHN RAMACE.
Octlb- AZ College Street -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
N u - u q

~ y. TisuEsIOS eSii resazne hls lee -.
~. sons N Focalszstloa sna on Ale f4ano
Ffss. &C Asndzs nrxt, ssFs etA "a,
ersiefs Haag b. irlt ~ IA nseal n t.le Sc -,
A&ees kk'tci @sa@- = sz-As $50 sz--4.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
LNROM 10 to 80 SHARES in the City Loan and
Il Building Association. For particulars enquire of
oct2S-u Z. R. GLASC0CK, Agent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-23

iH dangerous, is it' lut everybody nov
dresses e1tpyagautly and, o. eatmyagAuI
dressing is usually very far from good dress
ing, / think that the danger Of exciting
greater extravaganza is very small Il may
be- descending into pretty small particulars,
hut 10 is proper % say that some men can
dress better ON ihy dollars year than othrrs
can ON one hundred, and for reasons which IL
To my duty % discloso, There va something
100 the doctrine n the loaicr who mniatained
that "cEucmcs iusufy themwus," illustrating
his proposition hy wearing hultlcss at and
boots aud leaving tho rest Of Isis person in
mRsi hul he had not touched tho ftal
PHILOSOPHY Of the matter Now there Is M
every man what m,y Doc called drcf- cnt,r
80 nucleus from which the rest Of the drrss
should be developed and untoldod, 1ha
dress centre, or primary dress idea, - different
in different persons bat is always above tho
wai,t, The cmyat, the vest, the hpr the
bosom, the coat-colar, may either Of them be
ibis idea, ltis always sale ~ locate il about
thc neck and chest. 4 beautiful crayat, sus-
tanning GuItIrs dickE r. about all % man
tI t.
'''''' "'''''' ''''t ~ we ""' w
~. ~, S'''' '''' ''''''' ,''"' ''' ''',''.'
'"' NV '"'r'' "''''''''f,' ""' "' ",'"'','
unlil there II not an ohtrusiye feature, Ex-
,',','',' ,"',,, WV Wv" guy w "''''''' "'''
''y''' Wv ''",',,''' ''''','' WV ~ ''''''''''
,',''.' ,' ''','' ''' "'''"'' ''''',,''' '''|'
,,''7 ',''''' WV '',''' ''','''','' w. ''''' '''''
''' "''''' "'',' '''"'' "'" ~ "r ,'''"'
'N"l "',, VINO '''' maui ''''' '''"l "n'"'
WY ",'' 'nu' ''" "'''"'' l''' spent '"'''
'"' ",'H' WIZ t" '"''"'' ""' my u"'''' p
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-23
-ee..e....s,l -.Iaalssan,a= roilet.

The genial temper of President Buchanan,
his easy pleasant manners and racy con,cr-
sation, have always rendered him a great fa-
yortc in society abroad as well as at home,
and few Of our public men have laid up such
a stock Of amusing and valuable reminiscent
dcs. TArgtAio, one onccdotc which hc tells of
Gen. Jackson, which Is SO charactrriyiic of
the old hero that it is worth preserving.
't'hC fTCSitcut rriUtrv init
the administration of Old Hickory, he went
to the White house to ask leave to PIE
sent 10 him tic celebrated Miss Bctscy Ca
ton Gen. jackson readily asscntcd, and
namcd the noNt day for the interview. At
the appointed hour Mr.. buchanan repaired
with his fair charge TO the Presidential man
sioh, and, leaving the lady in one Of the
drawingrooms he mounted to the private
cabinet of the President. 70 his great sur
prise and disappointment, he found the Cen
cral buried in his books and papers, and at
tired in plain morning dress, his chin un-
shaved and his fayoritc pipe in his mouth.
The Senator from Pennsylvania was griee-
ously embarrassed. He was apprchcnIve
that if he announced Miss Cations presence
the gallant veteran would descend all in ne
ghgc as he was.
Mr.. Buchanan did not like to expose the
renowned belle to such a shock as that, and
ON the other hand he equally dreaded offer
ing 4 suggestion to the fiery old hero. There
was no alternative, however. and he had to
state that Miss Cation was waiting the Gene
rails presence in the green drawing room
Up jumped Old Hickory at the first word
and laid down his pipe. There was not Il
moment TO be lost, so Mr.. Buchanan in Il
timid and apologize manner, Nenturcd to OBJ
serve that the lady could very well wait til
the President had shaved himself" The
General saw what he was driving at, and
shook his irzzed head at him like the manC
of an enragcd lion
Buchanan" thundered out the impetuou,
old man, " did you ever hear of the man il
Kentucky who got rich by minding his owr
business p"
Without stopping to say whether he was
acquainted with the remarkable person il
question, the experienced Senator fled from
the storm, and took rcfugc'with his lovely
companion down stairs. In few minutes
afterword the hero of New Orleans entered
the room with that dignity of manner which
no man knew better how to assume; ant
great was Mr. Buchanan's relief to find tha
not only was his face quite virginia. in it
smoothness, but that he was got up in hi,
best black suit with boots of fautlcss radi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-23

- '.EnsF-Er--r- 1Hsffsrf
dead and dying pi.nR arpprd himi and BeI
Rloat over bis gains ~ be prr'sad oyer ths
waters bouculh Code pure akr md HtHr'a
Ing gtHfs, on ap ousnd W iab1isI ffi q
Is even so, Soon af,er the poor gT1uhT-
were landed clolhiug, ulsukelsT As, Hsrc
icnshrd them, and us culd uiiu ur bread
wa given them, they mutoly lAppcd thcif
hands IN gratitude before thpy drans. II
was good 81 look On aud sae tIv sympathy
Of generous nation eghihiied in the care ior
these poor fellows, who were lu deacptly siHd
and supplied with blenkels, sud nlo now os-
cupyng comfortable hllitatona 81 ihs eI-
Prrfr af the Eugliah nation, until the. can
bo aput away 10 some other rolanss--uF, H0ro
they sent unck % the enact, they would Of
once again be- cresuld 1'tt" Establishment
for-Liberalod Alricaps' Wa formerly kept
up Sffe on large scale, having been found
cd some eight or ten yoarg since, nrd grncT'
ally having under iis care soue one on two
rl4usaud negroes, NAl have bgrr brought
up here Ia some three hlrdrcd captured sia-
we're, and Of whom at loHft three thousand
sleep their last sleep IN one u the Valleys.
Il WIS broken up few years since but
hereafter, al vessels token with sltit., viii
be- brought here. 1hr court iur pdwdicpiiou
viii nit Undue course Of timc,--Nhcn condem'
nation Of the vessel must e,--Rui by tlpi
English viii be- sold at nuo,iou, with lho ca
press stipulation that she W. t1 be- hi''i'eH up,
"a stipulation that o. mg Dppsnrs Santau
destruction ofpropcry twill newer tend Ia
thr slightest degree g. check ihe traffic, and
have seen vessels almost roW, and a. much
value, sold for triile aud destroyed, The
officers ard crew on the other hund, who
should be Imprisoned or hung, ave turned on
shore without hindmncr, 10 take passage 20
Rio ac Janoiro or -slsr1fcrr, srd again plan
their ncfarious lioGic
We learn that about Cf,cm " twenty ala
yers have recently been captured on the
South coast, some with thrr living freight
but most, just prepared "a receive them, and
some with large amount Of s9ceie cn hoard,
II is thought by officer. Of ths men-ol-War,
that.a cheek has been gwen q the rattle by
the severe lnsscs .uisly met Without leur
not. Such lossca only make more grusPing
the a,aricc that takes t'eVrry life blood.
The American Squadron on the Coast ID too
small for effective action, aud they should be
steamers, for al the work ha, been done un'
der the American hag, 10 It's diigrare bat
learn that the present Commodore on the
station, has fresh Instructions giving greater
encouragement aud les restrictions than for
mcrly, and consequently the Cumberland"
and dale" are nov on tho Sou'h Coast. &c
lively employed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-23

paror with sweet smile, and took, her
seat beside me qg the sofa, was expecting
every moment 20 see some stranger enter the
room aud had not yet become satisfied tbat
wo were alone, when she said
Henry, have made up my mind 10 mar
ry YOU"
Had a rltudsr-cl.r ,rfiti its Sonld not
have been more surprisedr ans~fer an IN
stant Of hesitation Hammered uul-
What did you say?"
~ have concluded 90 marry you "
"O-oh, you hayel Well, suppose its ail
right when shall the event take plaoew
If thought ii Il would suil you, iha, you
might drive around nest SUNDAY, and
vc will go to mothers at DEARBORN and be
married there
"Wcll," said /, I'm see II / cam" and a.
soon as possible took my leave.
didn't go 10 the bah that night ] forgot
all abort Il, H,,d sat oyer the stoye,gll morn
ing, thinking Of what scrupo hlh got my,
Frit into. even forgot to keep the fro go
ing, niSftimosl frolc in my seat When day
light bcRi1rr01 peep at the Windows had
made up my mind what would lo. lwould
go over tell Helen that we must be married
immediately er not al all and If she agreed
TO that, saw no other way but to submit to
nay fate,
When ! entered the gate, leading up TO her
house, hear, her singing a lively song, and
my conscience almost smote me for deeci,iug
the poor girl as1 had but summoned up
courage 10 ring the bell and pulling upmy col
lar and throwing my head back, snxiously
awaited uu answer tu my summons. She soon
came 10 the door, and was again shovii- lseo
the parlor ~ before
Helen commenced, l.
We'll, WHAT
live must be married to-day, or IL
don't thing that shall be able to be mar
ricd at all
'Wcll, just as you please, Henry, you may
drive round about twelve o'clock aud / will
be ready
gave up dr3vt up with my carriage,
and before night We wcro married And that
wife has been worth 100000 10 me.-Dc-
troH IdrSrtsT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-23
Pakine II ina AZ His Word.

"As near o, can remember, il was fifteen
year, ago this las, swiu,cr that attended
dancing school iu Detroit, with Young lady
then residing in the city. had made up
my mind some wears ago that ] wond never
get married, but il was such pleasant
hlAmcs, | cnnldn't find II inmN hcnrl to let
-ttrv err t--r,t tt,,,t iy,, and
attended the class in her company every
night, About the middle OF the term, several
oi the young people, ourselves included, were
talking IN thc ballroom On the subject of
marimouy and OF cours,, became interested
cd, we'll %, the othgrS On going home that
,uIjng ] told my companion that had de-
tyrultncI.to get maIricljn tho spring, and
aA!,ca her ad,icr in making a selection for a
wife. She made NO reply Cor moment, dT1
/ told hes # She didn't know anybody hcucr
fitted for me- would like to have her think
the matter over, aud tell me by the last of
the school what she thought of murryug me
herself was joking all the timc YOU must
understand and no more thought ofmarrying
her than ! have now of marrying Queen
Victoria. She promised to think of it, how
ever, and returned to my boarding house
and gave the subject no further thought until
some weeks latcr-and as luck would have
il, on the last evening of the school, the
subject Was again brought up in the CONVEX
sation, just as we were preparing to return
to our home for the night Aftcr leaving
the ball. We talked and chatted of different
matters, and on different subjects, till VIC
reached her residence, 1t was late and did
not enter the house though she strongly
urged me to do. so had bid her good
night and was turning away, when happened
to recolcct the promise she had made to me,
and | snid
"lIelcu you promised to let me know to-
night whether you would marry me this
spring Have you made up your mind
"Yes," said sho 81 have been thinking
about it, but guess tha. ! am little too
young. fit wasn't for that / would have no
objection
"Well, good night, them" said l. 81 didn't
expect you would do oit-l'm bound to marry
some one, and this spring too.'
Before leaving her / engaged to call the
following evening. That night l slept sound
ly, and the next morning bad forgotten all
about my nights adventure. During the
day received an invitation to attend ball
that evening, few miles out of the city, and
| made arrangements accordingly. Towards
dusk | remembered my@ agreement to see
Helen, and thought that l would run over
a moment and afterwards have time to attend
the ball.
Arrived at the house | met the lady in the
doorway, and thought for an instant that
she WAS .'rigged uPe in extra style which |
was at loss to account for though | believe
I concluded that she had company, and was
therefore in hope that 1 should not be de
tanned long Helen welcomed me iuto the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-23
. Religious Intelligence,

DihaMisslnN.-At % meeting of an Ecrlt,i-
asiioa Council at Ilavorhll, y, H., Jan. q,
the pastoral relation was dissolved between
the Rev, T.. II Greeley and hin church. lie
has received call from the Pearl ~, Church,
Nashua, n. H., % become their pastor, and
has accepted lie will commence his Lahore
there IN few weeks.
liNRN WAND limGuHB CHRq-Thc
pcws Ia Rev, II, W. Bcecher's Church, in
brooklyn, were rented ou Tuesday evening.
The premiums lover aud above fixed pritts
puid for the beet scats we've from $50 to $50,
thus making the rent a fIhc best pcws ON the
lower floor 500 10 =lIO. The premium.
we're kept up eyoH ON tho cheapest seats, no
that the premium un some was about ns high
as the fixed price. Compared wirh the rates
Of lost year the income from the rents is
largely increased,
\ LAUGE SUBSCRIPTION AT E.cN street
Church SUNDAY Morning, the Rev. y. Ad-
ANS, D, D., preached @ sermon Of great pow
or upon the subject ot Christian hcuc,olrncc.
Without attempting 20 describe H. We will
only Say that it va, written iu the authors
chasle aud classic styles logical and concise
IN expression and rcpletc with beautiful r.
lustrations aud glowing imagery. In the uf.
tcrnoon a subscription was taken for. the
American Board Of Commissioners for For
cign Missions, aud the amount tubscr.bcl
was over sGGoO-an example worthy Of hui-
tatiuu hy other chufchfs
Tn TMG CosuovnsY.-r The recent ac
tion Of o portion of the churches Of Hartford,
c., against the American Tract Society, ON
the Slavery question, has aroused ~ friends
there 10 unusual activity, and the society will
probably make present gain by the cNctc-
mcuL The i3d anniversary Of the City Tract
Society was held on Sunday evening, at DR..
lIawc,' church, The Rcv. DR.. Ilawcs made
some rcmlrks which were very severe by
their trdhulucs, and candor lie said of
the publishing committee
"lhcy rejected a tract which was pee
lcctcd aud sent them hy Chief Justice Horn.
/ blower, Dr. Iurnbull and myself from among
/ tiny offered for Tie prize. II Was written by
J DR. POut of Bangor and We preferred itnot,
/ perhaps rs the ahcst but as the mildcst and
most winning, showing the best temper. That
/ they rejected suppose, ,ir, that this war
goes on. Perhaps the society may survive
/ a. perhaps the present position Of the ,ocic.
~ may be- sustained lut win that hp thD
end NO! There will Dee two great armic,
iu all our churchc. and among our ministers
and the controversy viii try us most surely
/ The war will most assurrdly go on. Per
haps the North will, as usually does in this
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-23
At tho Door.

j have knocked at thc door of luNury;
Ihry reached from the window pcuuy 60 me.
/ have sought Loves house aud knocked at Il
d0'n,
Bit iiA4u others stood there before.
Knocked 90 llonor's castle gate 49,
Eve open only 20 knighth state
T T--tr-r 'T'rrr-- rirr-ii--r-- l.'s~
but heard there only wailing- and -l4ae--
I asked whore Contcutucut's house /. found,
llut mo- one know IL the country round.
but know "a house beth lonely aud still
lll knock lhrrr at last by the Fathers viii.
IAgIc dwclls, indeed, full many guest
But yet there b. room for many To rest.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-23

whore every true lover Of human advance
mcul would rejoice 90 see lhom placed, Our
Normal Schools private though they be, and
yot in their infancy, -are lhe harbingcrs Of
that good time coming, And whiIowe would
not discharge community nt large from their
responsibilities iu 30 desirable transition,
teacher. should remember that no profession
heaps honou on tho uudeserVug,
81 JoLusLuIy, Dec. ~ 1851,