davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-01-08

VNHE regular meeting of OLYMPIA Lopez, No. l, Of
l. the INDEPENDENT ORDER of ODD FELLOWS, Is held
every Wednesday evening" at 81 o'clock in the building
formerly occupied by VIM. Rutedge two doors east OF
the Washington Hotel.
All members in good standing In the ORDER are nvi
ted to sttend. A. NJ. POE, Sec'y.
Olympia, Sept.ll, 1857.
, 1858-01-08
Religions Notices.

The Rev. G. F. WHrTwoRrH, (PresbytcriAn,) will
preach ut the district school house. on every 9TH
er Sabbath, commencing December 7th, 1885, at II
o'clock, A. NJ, and 6 o'clock, Pm.
Rev. I. DILLON will preach every Sabbath at tho
new Methodist Church, Olympia, OF IL O'Clock, A. NJ
, 1858-01-08
OLYMPIA LODGE. No. 5,

"Of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, holds
v Irregular communications on the first and third
Saturday evenings in every month.
All members of the order in good standing are lnvi-
ted to attend. T.F. MoELR0Y, W. n.
, 1858-01-08
Claims Against The Indian Der,r,r,.n. ,.,7

Claims Against The Indian Derartnpp,
In order that those holding claims in mi.
Territory against the Indian Department
for services performed or supplies advanced
during the past year, may know sometime
as regards the position of their accopn,s
we are permitted by Col. NJ. 7. SNvox.
Indian Agent for the District of Puost
Sound, TO make the following extracts from
an official letter received by him from Col
j. W. NEsMTH, Superintendent of Indian
Affairs for the Territories of Oregon and
Washington.
The extracts are as follows:
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT INDIAN AFr,,Ds
SALEM, OREGON, Dec. 10th, ls57
"In reply to your inquiry in relation to op,s,o.!,
Liabilities contracted by Gov. Stevens have - .ns
that the Abstractsp Of those liabilities YvbS dy'
Stevens furnished me were forwarded to the nsno,
ment on the 18th Of June last. The Commssiorlpar-
quired further evidence of the NECESSITY corroo, re
&c., OF those accounts, and in order TO comnI -
his requirement, did, on the 2lst dav Of ~. WIN
last forward to the Commissioner the vouchers S;L
Gov. Stevens had filed with me, the correctn "nion
which were properly certified to BY him Tboso oi
titled vouchers and the abstracts to which Ger
are the best evidence Of the necessity eorr;e'a
&c." Of the claims that know Of and do no, t,
of any other evidence that be forwarded 10 c;,
tate their payment. also, at the time forv"rcis
the vouchers, wrote to Gov Stevens reouestn L
to make such explanation to the Commissiopsru uin
would facilitate the adjustment and payment oT tboas -
claims. VI 'oose
al would therefore advise the claimants 10 .,.
the decision Of the Department upon the papers ,Sah
have been forwarded. FP'S "nch
"lf there are any claims in your district which IL.
Governor did not pass upon or issue certificates for n
is proper that they, with all the evidence tbct
procured, should be transmitted to this oacs ~ 10 10
forwarded to Washington City for the considersuSr
Of the Commissioner
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your most obedent servant
j. W. NESMITH
supt. Ind. Affairs, Oregon and Wash. Ter
NJ. T. SIMMONS, N
Ind. Agent Puget Sound District, W.T.
, 1858-01-08
lltw ASutrtistmtHts.
Agricultural Society.

TINE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Territorial Agri-
J. cultural Society will be held at the Capitol, In
the Representative Hall, on Monday the 18th inst, al
6 O'Clock P. NJ; at which time the Annual Address
will be delivered and the officers for the ensuing year
elected.
Jan. 9Th, 1858.
P. s. | desire, in behalf of the society," to obtain
few samples of choice wheat the growth Of this Ter
ritory, to forward to the Patent Office in Washington
City. Any person having such wheat will cOnler a
favor, by forwarding the same to me, in care Of Dr.
Willard, Olymnia; stating the kind Of wheat, when
sown, character Of the SOIL when harvested the yield
per acre. and any other matters Of interest connected
Herewith. G. F. W., Sec.
THE TRUSTEES of the Territorial Agricultural
Society will meet at the Capitol on Monday the 18th
inst. at o'clock NJ to elect trustees for the ensu'
ing year in place Of those retiring required BY ne
deemed necessary. r. N. WALKER,
Secretary 10 he Board
, 1858-01-08
piunttr anh grmufrat.
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1858.

wv. WILEY AND E. FURsrE, EDITORS.
, 1858-01-08

Truth crush'd to earth will rise again,
The eternal years Of God are hers"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-25
FOR THE yIRGINIAN.
To Tobacco Planters.

There are few suggestions which VIC wish to
make to tho Tobacco-growers of Virginia and
North Carolina. the observance of which would
not only mako their Tobacco more saleablc aud
bring highor price, but would be great accom-
mediation to the Manufacturers Briefly. they arc
as follows:
lat. Let the plant be taly ripe before cutting.
I'd. Take the largest plants for Wrappers, and
cure them yellow.
:'rd Cure the other portion of the crop, if pos
sibic, in tho sun--but if forced by rain to house
it, cure with charcoal made Of oak or hickory
not of pine. let the wood be seasoned in tho
spring Of the year before. II there is much fire
or smoke, put it out. and let the Tobacco take two
days sun.-and at night crowd it together To pre-
vent the dew from falling too much on the Leaf
All planters who do not understand the man
agcinent and curing Of Tobacco, and are DESTROYS
OF obtaining fine prices for their crans, should
adopt the above plan or consult DIR. \. q. Rrlp, of
Roanoke, on the subject, who is Que OF the hest
curcrs of Tobacco in the State.
SEVERAL BUYERS
or Fine M,nnt aciu'ing Tobacco
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-25

tect your Immense commerce, to improve your har.
bors. and save the lives of your citizens on the
great lakesf (Cries Of yes. yea" | suppose
that would be unconstitutional In the opinion Of
the ruling dynasty daughter but it is not uncon-
stitationd TO pay man $500 to collect ONE
(Laughterc could detain you, fellow citizens,
for hours, in pointing out the extrayagancies Of
the past and present administrations, with all
their professions Of economy. But | have said
enough trust. 10 call your attention to the mat
ter. have stated the gross amount which the
government in using per annun,, and Oh will find
that for the last five years more money was cxpen-
dcd than for the first thirty years Of the gov
ernmcnt. The increase of expenditures is many
times great rs the increase Of the population
the extent Of country, aud there is no reason for
this. But there is not only extravaganza in the
collection Of the revenue, but in all branches ofthe
public service. They nre in the habit at Wash
ington Of multiplying officers. Judicial districts
are divided when there il cause for il; and then
judges and marshalls and attorneys appointed
and the expense Of courts IL incurred. Ports Of
entry arc established whom there is no occasion
for Thorn, and immense sums Of money arc lavish.
cd upon favorte places in the construction Of mag
niHcent palaces. ! verify believe that this gov
eminent can be carried on, and properly carried
on. for less than ono half Of tho money now used
by this administration protesting economy
Cheers aud loud applause
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-25
LYNGHBURG
FEM ALE COLLEGE.


vENHE EXERCISES Of tabs Institution will be resumed
the second Mon'ay In September with greatly increas~d
facilities G the accommodate Il" both boarding dar
pills and tor torngh instruction in branch Of study
tanning to complete fcmale education
FACULTY.
REV. SAMUEL K. COX President; Prof ssor of MentL
and Moral Sci, aud of History
LYoURGus u MATHEWS. 4. NJ Professor OF Latin Ian.
guagc and Ltera,ur.
BL.SxESsHtr, Ora ,uaic a Va. Int. Pr oessor Of
Mathematics.
u. ADoLrHE sARroRI, Ill d. Professor Of Moeern
guages.
Sig. G. 2. BozzAoTRA Professor OF Musc.
Miss MANY . LstPEn. Miss KATE kIRKPArnICK Instrue.
tors III Primary studies
Profess of Drawing and Pa ung, ateacher Of Emtr"h
derry and Needlcwork and additional
Of the Elementary Engh branches will be pio.ed
ENrESsrs Board Including fuel furniirrc lights
ATTENDANCE for term Of i've this els. Tuition English
branches SEQ Tuition in Latin. re"k. the
dern Languages. $40 Instruction the Piano Guitar
s2a nse o. insirum"ii o. nsr Of furniturcs.
81" af the losrd and tuition ivasly required in adj
''A n FASH "rYr"'ed Zach Lot rider il
Der 'i-'' fr ffrsi no ,rts wci. ,ly
frt auc ,'.s
80" 'e> &C. lt" l tr-'' - r"ric"'H+s .'f. aF DO
Ohm ''t. f'., tt"Hh -'rr- vt Moo.
Ice. a.! >.,.I., o. =, arr..,.i.o., b.
President MI K con. l. c-,d Mt
arg - 4is.y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-25

ted in Philadelphia in 1914. and one wa. taken
in 1916 In the adjoining county of Matthews
near New PUNT Comfort on the Chesapeake,
about fourteen miles from the point where this
was captured Doubtless there have been in
stances Of others taken, not recorded; but whale
fishing in this section is certainly novelty, and |
trust you will permit that circumstance to plead
my excuse for n more extended recital and ac-
count than | u; first intended.
Very truly. &C.,
GLOUCESTER Co.. Aug. 18th, 1858.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-25
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY
At THE vIRGINIAN OFFICE
gkis" YE BUSINESS MEN OF LYNClIBURG, -stst
ADVERTISE AND GET RICH.
ssy" NOW ~ THE TIME. ST

IL Ne r6i@eaS Of Lynchburg and tie Public:
A Ii PERSONS, IN ANY BUSINESS, wishing to adver
N lsc in {" the following papers for which am
ioh ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES !
will please call on ut the "tirginiano Once
Up STAIRS, where hey will! find all ready
wait on them 1t snsccss To anything Of the
of advclng as II is aeknow lodged fact, that LIBERAL
ADVERTISING Is THE ROAD TO WEALTH
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE NEWS, Bristol.
BROWALnW'S KNOXVILLE tTcnu.> WING.
NiNDlCATOH, Jonesborough Tenn
, HALtET STAR Lexins.on,vA
EitsiSrAH, 3AAnr'0n,v.
nf IMoCRAr. Lioer'yv.
SALEM REGISTER, lS.,.u w
MOUNTAIN SIGNAL, ''"'' w.
VIRGINIA PATRIOT, Independence, Grayson CO. Va
V VtinprYH Vino, 5 F'neas,e.v..
M1ATG1ME sTAR REhALp' chri..iansbury Va
Wyr,hyLLE r rEIEoRArH' wy,Ae,,., Vi.
UNION DEMOCRAT. Union. Mcnrt county, Va
ADVOCATE Jefcrsonyie, farewell county, Va.
REGISTER. Danviile. Va
TIE SOUTH WEST Pearisburg, Giles comfy, Va.
Persons wishing to advertise IN the above papers, will
And II THEIR INTEREST To call the Office Of
Iynchhurg Virgnian, STAIRS, where win
made, and advertisements FORWARDED WITHOUT DELAY
III viii also receive and forward advertising paper
in tho United States 4. wADDIt.L
March l9-ts Foreman virginian Office
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-25
LHNCHBURG SAVINGS STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Nj I L LII RY GOODS

I'm THE 18TH OF SEPTEMBER NEXT will
" open large and complete of Goods in the
M MI6 Inc which shall be prepared sell both
most BEns terms Purchasers may be certain that will
IRON 11 70 30 cent cheaper other house in
Lyhrhurg My stock consists BONNEIS every des.
rr'Ph' APPS Rbhnns Flowers, Frames Lace Goods Capo
Net a. all de crPtin of Millinery Also CLOAKS
Nc'"7'a"s sad Gun, Ladies' IIn. resscs
lEIr AID MI n4cf Fame. ,3ooiS as are usually
>eti A. - Il til, jc- iHiitu EE$spif ~NstsES o.
'N'r. nI, uuri NJ Ip1.l.. JEW i.i.kY NAV bo
also found public fully invited Il,
eau Terms. invariably CASH H. LEVY. Axt.
snS 'ts i.yasabry, vs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-25
Eli Thayer's COLONY.

Eli Thayers Colony in Western Virginia, ac-
cording to his own account, is getting on swim
mingly. lie states that his town, Ceredo, is fast
filing up, and that everything promises we'll
Furthermore, that t!Ap Press, which first opposed
his coming, has now taken up the cudgels in his
behalf. aud is defendingh his enterprise. Governor
Wise, no says, sympathises with him in his efforts
and purposes.
We suppose nobody willlinterfcrc with Eli, or
ohicst to his Colony, as long Ms they behave them
selves. twas the suspicion TINT their object in
coming to Virginia was to run Off slaves. aud in,
'crfcre with tho rights of property in slaves, that
caused the original demonstration Of hostility to-
his movement. II Eli and his colonsts will con.
fine themselves to tho pcaceablo Developments Of
the boundless resources of that portion of Virginia
in which they have cast their fortunes, they will,
so far from receiving abuse, entitlc themselves to
the public gratitude.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-25

The Democrats out in Texas are having poitl-
cal camp-meetings, where they sing cimpaign
songs, have political addresses, and enjoy them
selves, generally, under large canvass tents This
looks like return to the good cid days Of 1910
Senator GREEN, of Missouri, has written Il letter
denying that no intends 10 tako tho stump Tor
Douglas rs has been reported.
TIE majority Of Vance over Avery, in Cling
mans District, in North Carolina, is 1920
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-25

On Wednesday 5000 pieces Of plain and fancy cassmcs and
dOeskns the the Manchester
ered auction in New York. AID brought large
number of the the largest Of The Express
says
The csssmers and docskns very poor style quail
ity. and prices went lowin fact considerably
views but this might have been
The goods The Buildings were quite animated but buyers
were very low In their ideas. The
Of side band coored doeskns which sold large lin.
Of plain c"'orcd eskin- brought 3.c Al.
some sixteen lots Of black oeskin-the tho
cataiogae-sod at3ailic, but mostly 39a4Oc larger
line Of roi"red doeskns Of finer quality than the above
brought rom ~ up 44c mostly 42ic including
one loi each At 20 and ic The
30 for line WOKE goods The brought
from .Sin.9,c r..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-25

THREATENED INDIAN INvAsIo IN TExAs.-The
NAsc ton Civilian Of the 18th inst, says that
lrtte, has been received from r. A. &. Love- II
gentleman entitled To the fulles credit stating
that grand Camanchc Council was in session IL
short time since above the great salt Plains the
Arkansas; that Pa ha-i-ka was making II power
iul effort t'cumhinc all the Ca manches against
Texas. that seven tribes had met, about three
weeks ago, oSaSes and Nova, had been inv-
ted to- take parts with them an d share the spells
equally, all Of which was to aveu ge themselves tor
their defeat by Capt. Ford. Tlley will Not bring
their families near the frontier.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-25

MISSIONARY Rl,nor.-Thc Rt. Rev. ST.. Bishop
7. e. Brownel u. D., has appoir ted the kt. Rev.
James II. utcy ID. b., to the off, Of Missionary
Bishop of Arkansas, made vacan, by the dccease
of the iariened Bishop Freeman, and he has
scented 10 accept the charge.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-25

The following is comparative statement of the imports of
Foreign Dry Goods New York The week and since Jan.
nary
Total for the week. 1896 1867 1883
Entered at tho - 2275 t25g736
Thrown IN market. 4,05i477 26435i5 l573s47
since Jan. l.
Entered the 81
Throw market. TIA sy2 ~
The following is the summary for the week:
Consumption Direct Harehoused Huhdrora
Pkg- Value. Pkgs, Vsue. Pkgs Vaue.
Nan OF Wool. 446 S4O5 a7 500 e0 1855 S236 1871
Man OF Coin .....i.ly7 2652la 81 1856 173 J3203
Man of Slk....... 1877 g767+s 81 l7,>63 lI9 lO63i5
Man OF FLx...... 34l 9isUS So 100 AL 1876
Miscellaneous. 2u2 s677J 3,l.6 l4g 49, 25
Total 573 81 100 1857 3J9 500 5a5 Lois t443 90
1888 lI3O,S3T
Total Entered. 81 204 32 Total Mar 81 573 SAT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-25

TRUNKS! TKUNKs!.-This week at hand fresh
Il supply Of Ta"eiing Trunks. Val,ses Travelling
Bags. lang 24ts T. SEABIIKY"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-25

lie was upwards Q. ~ years uld, Lal L.c suu
hearty. Mrs. 5. represents herself to be 65.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15
Curious Facts from Htstorv

# Curious Facts from History.
The Chevalier D'Aubigne, who fed
to England during the French revolution
of 1898, and for while lived there in a
very Strengthened manner, accumulated
fortune Of eighty thousand frances by
teaching the English fashionables how to
mix SALAD" He visited his patrons in a
carriage, attended by a servant. 'a '
The custom Of sitting at table to drink.
after dinner was over, was Introduced by
Margaret Atbeling, the Saxon Queen of
Scotland. She was shocked to see tho
Scottish gentlemen rising from the table
before grace could be said, and offered
cup Of choice wine to all who would re-
main.
Fish did not become popular article
Of diet in Greece until comparatively
late period, and there was society against
cruelty to fish," by abstaining from de-
vouring what was alleged to make the de-.
vourer ferocious and inhuman. With
Romans the mullet was priced above all
other fish. 1t was sometimes served up
six pounds in weight, and such fish was
worth three, hundred dollars !! 1t was
cooked on the table, for the benefit and
pleasure Of the guests. Turbot was next
highest in estimation, and occasionally Of.
Tending slaves were thrown into the ponds
to feed them.
The old Romans paid special honors tt
agricultnres as did the Jews. Their coir
was stamped with symbols in conneetios
therewith. The Greeks refreshed th,
mouths Of their ploving oxen with wine
Charles the Ninth exempted from arrest
for debt oil persons engaged in the cult
walton of thestaple articles Of agriculture
Cortes went to Mexico in search o
gold; bat. the first discovery he mad,
was of chocolate. 81 The monks were tn
earliest 10 adopt it, but the generous bev
erage was considered sort Of wicke,
luxury for them, and, they were warne
against it, The moralists eagerly con
ldemnedreit. Tho Spaniards, however
welcomed It with enthusiasm o'a ~ Q
! 1t is recorded that Antony once re
warded his cook with the gift of city
for having prepared a iepast which slic
ted the encomiums of Cleopatra.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
oiroalssta

A correspondent Of the journal, Of
Commercegives the following interesting
sketch of Cireassia and its inhabitants:
Circassia,' including the Caucasus,
comprehends several district Territories
or States, as Ossetia, .Abasia, Imitetta,
Mingrelia and Daghestan, while some in
clude Georgia, once an independent king
dom, under the same general name. The
population is estimated at two million,
which is divided into seventeen different
tribes, which are again aubdivided into
upwards Of one hundred and twenty in
dependent clans. The strongest and most
prominent tribes are the Tcherkness, who
occupy the northwestern portion Of the
Caucasian range, and are divided into
fifteen different clans.-The name Of the
country Circassia, is said to be derived
from that Of this tribe Tcherkess, which is
Tartar, and signifies a highwayman or
rpbber, the justice Of whose application
the history Of this mountain race has fully
justified from the earliest age. The Al
asians, embracing eleven clans, aud mum.
bering one hundred and fifty thousand
souls, are located southwest of the for
mer. ~ ~ ~ ~ -'- '..-l[ ['..'' i. ?
On the extreme heights of the Cauoas-
US, amidst region Of barren rocks and
eternal SHOWS, are found the Ossets and
the Sesghis, formidable and bold robbers,
who are the scourge and terror of the ad-
jacent country. An almost impossible
range near the Black Sea 10 inhabited by
the Suanes, q race almost wild and savage.
Caghestan borders upon the Oaapian Sea,
and is large district occupied by a nu.
msrous population. Mingreia is another
considerable territory, being = part zoi
aurient Colchis, and extending along tbs
Black Sea about one hundred and fifty
miles by forty or fifty inland. Imiretta
part Of ancient Iberia. is about eighty
miles long. bounded by Mi9grelia on the
West. Georgia is situated between thu
Black and Caspian Seas, north Of Armen
ia and south of Circassia, having terri
tory of twenty thousand square miles, AMI
population Of nearly four hundred thou
sand souls. Beside these there are vari
Gus little tribes and clans of the create
tribes scattered through all the corner
Of this mountainous region. Their hab
itations perched on the SUBMITS of til
highest cliffs, and on the edge Of tn
| stespest precipices, have most fearful
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15

WHAT MAKES DouaH Rise ?--The cause
Of the rising is the vinous fermentation
produced by the spontaneous change of
the gluten or albumen, which scts upon
the sugar, breaking it up into alcohol and
carbonic acid gas. If the fermentation
is re gular and equal, the kneading and
intermixture thorough, and the dough kept
sufficiently and uniformly warm, the pro-
duction Of gas will take place evenly
throughout the dough, SO that the bread,
when cut, will exhibit numberless minute
cavitios or pores, equally distributed
throughout. For its capability Of being
raised, dough depends upon the elastic
and ettensible properties of its gluten,
which is developed by the admiIture Of
water with -four. Hence the proper guam
tity Of water is that which imparts to the
gluten the greatest tenaciry--an excess
Of it lowering the adhesiveness of the
glutenous particle. The toughness Of
the gluten preven ts the small bubbles Of
gas from rising to the surface. Being
caught the instant they are produced, and
expanding in the exact spot where they
are generated, they swell OF raise the
dough. . se a4lgs.e evsd -- .la H. .r
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15

SAaAcIrY OF Dos.---On Monday
morning last. Mr. John Snow, the stage
driver between Montpelier and Chelsea,
left Chelsea (where he reside.) for Mont
pelier. to return to Washington to stop
for the night. A child of bis being very
sick when be left home, he requested his
wife, to attach note to the collar of his
dog, informing him of the child. and TO
despatch the dog, at 10 o'clock in the
evening, in search of his master. At
about IL o'clock, Mr.. Snow heard the
dog at the door of bis room in Washing
ton, and upon his collar was the note in
forming him that his child was much bet.
ter. The dog had travelled about ten
miles, and with remarkable precision went
directly to the room in which bis master
slept. If .Tasso" isn't q "carrier dove, y
be is surely entitled to credit as carrier
dog-an expeditions telegraph, without
batteries or wires.- Watchman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15

When the character Of an apprentices
is such as to require tight rein upon his
actions, and the deprivation Of privileges,
and other suitable punishments for idle
ness and misconduct, care should be OBJ
served that these curbs and punishments
do not descend into such acts of tyranny
as will destroy the spirit and ambition Of
the youth, and render him obstinate, un-
ruly, and beyond all future influences Of
excellence and good. Besides thorough
instruction in his trade or profession, and
o sound and healthy education to other
wise render, him fit for his social posi- ton
in life, it should be the aim of master
to instill into bis pupil all the scientific
and other knowledge possible, even should
such knowledge have no direct bearing
upon the business or trade in which he is
engaged. Such acts Of interest, kindness,
and confidence as these, and others of q
corresponding character, cannot fail to
produce the most marked beneficial results
upon the interests of the master, and the
happiness aud condition of the greatful
apprentice.