davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09
9(em advertisements.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREl

L
The subscriber offers sale large and very choice
colectlon OF Trees, Plants, &c, among which are
Z r .-Seckel, very fine; Bartlett, Rostiezer
Flemish Beauty, Beurre d Anjou, Clargeau,
and many other equally good varieties.
CHERRIES of good size and perfect form.
PEACHES. Grape Vines, GOOseberries, Giant Rhubarb
- Raspberries Blackberries, &c, &c.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS ofthe best and most productive
varieties
The ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT is much enlarged
and contains
Norway Spruces, Scotch FRS, Austrian Pines and
Larches -
Weeping Ash i eech, Elm, Lime, and Willows
Silver, Norway and Ash Leaved Naples
Double and Single Pink and White Haw thorns
Tulip Trees, Lindens, Liquidambers, and many
Others. '
SHRUBS.-Rhododendrons Azaleas, weigelas Altheas
, Silver Bell, Pyrus Japonica, Spireas.
CLlMBERS.-Wistaria, HOneysuckles, Bignonia, Irish
Ivy, Prairie Roses.
RoSEsMoss, White, Yellow, and other hardy varieties
~ The Green House is well stocked with Plants par
tlculary with those intended for the Flower Garden
lielotropes, Geranums, Lantanas, Salvias Petunas
prices. wv
Several Thousand Perbends, including the new kinds
OF last year. strong stocky plants among which
Palmerston, Rosy Gem, La Gondoer, Monarch Prince
OF wales. Madame Abdt Joan of Are, several 9th
ers, at the low price of One Dollar a dozen,
PANSIES.-A superb collection, raised from seed from
specimen plants of last year. d. W. LINCOLN.
ap9 daw3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09
Mrs. Hartune-sontonco Of a Wife Murderer.

ALBANY, April S.-A bill was introduced
into the Assembly to-day, committing the sem
tence of Mrs. Hartung to ten years imprison-
ment.
O'Brien, who murdered his wife at Cohoes,
is sentenced to be hung June 3.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09
shocking Event-Four Persons Burned to p.,th

0uOVhlhb 6NoAs 3vuA Aohsvhb ouruou 10 UoaLn
BANGOR, April Mrs. Potter, an old lady
two sons, aged 35 and 40, and grandchiid
aged 10, were burned with their house, in Lee
this morning, about halfpast II. They were
probably suffocated, as they made no struggle
Another son saved himself by Jumping from
an attic window. They were the only occu-
pants of the house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09
RYE, EAR, MEDICAL, AND SURGI
- CAL INFIRAIARY. in
F1agg's Block, Main Street,
Opposite tho Bay State Hotel
RICHARD SEEDS, M. d.,

kAChARD SEEDS, M. d.,
graduate of the University of Edinburgh, Scotland,
respectfully his professional services to the nha
ltants OF Worcester and surrounding
tlce of the various departments of his profession.
Having spent many years in the hospitals of London
Paris Edinburgh, and Dublin paying special attention
diseases of the Throat Heart, Lungs Eye and Ear and
having had several years experience in private practice
the utmost confidence in relieving those which are
within the reach of medical treatment
Many OF the diseases of the Throat and Lungs
eas by the new process of Medcacd Inhalation
new method of treating lung diseases
ing much attention in Europe and has received the
sanction and appreciation Of that eminent profouud and
erudte paholOgist NJ Louis of Paris, and many other
conspicuous
.OPTHALMlC AND AURAL SURGERY, in all its va
rious branches comprising operations for Cataract ar
hcial pupil &c, &c, &c.
Cross eyes made straight in few minutes.
Artificial Eyes inserted without pain so as to appear
perfectly natural -
Operations for ruptured membrane the tympanium or
drum OF the in certain forms of deafness;
same in certain of disease of the Eustachian tubes
Some diseases of the Eye and Ear new pro-
cess which has lately attracted much attention in the
scientific world The remedies made use of are painless
which is certainly great desideratum usual man
ner OF treating these diseases is extremely painful
pleasant Another great advantage is this method will
cure cases i'll short time, which resisted
treatment by the usual process.
GENERAL SURGERY, in all its various branches in
Guiding plastic operations for the deormtes
produced by the ccaces of burns reconstruction of
mutlated nose eyelds, lips, &c.
Those persons who unable paw medical fee and
VIII bring letter to that effect to DR.. Seeds signed by
respectable citizen, will be treated gratutousy.
ounce hours from O'Clock, m until Il m and from
Zoc CLOCK untl o'cl SSk, p. M
Uflce IN Flag u, ); Main street.
worcester Apr T. diff
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. SUBJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09


NJ E w B o o K S.
Three visits madagascar including Journey to the
Capital with notices of the Natural History Of the Coun
try of the present civilization Of the people. BY viii
liam Ellis, +. II. s. Illustrated by Wood Cuts, from
The Land and the Book; or the Holy Land. BY w. NJ
Epsodes Of French History during the Consulate and
the first Empire BY Miss Pardoe. FE
Adam Bede BY George Elliot author Of Scenes in
Man and his Dwelling Place; Essay towards tho
Interpretation of nature.
What will he do with II. BY Pisistratus Caxton. A
novel, by Sir Il. Buiwer. Lytton aN
sylvan Hollis Daughter; anovel. BY author Of 'Kathe
Matrimonial Brokerage In the Metropolis.
Southwold; novel; by Mrs. Lille Devereux Ohm
sted. r7
Willie Wrinkles Nursery Songs Of Scotland. ra
The Laird Of Noraw Scottish Story By the author
and Essays, to which added miscellaneous writings
chiefly on medical subjects. by Jacob Bigelow, NJ d.
Ace heSr%Sn sy inc aI'no5 q John helitax
Fred Freeand or the Chain Of Circumstances story
for boys and girls. 1N
From Poor House 70 Pulpit or triumphs Of the lsis
Palsy, the Huguenot Potter, true tale.
v M,cn Lows ana Dairy Farming BY Charles L Flint
The Field Book Of Manures; or the American Muck
The American Home Garden being principles and rules
for the culture Of Vegetables, Fruits Flowers and shrub
berry 70 which added brief notes on sn crops with
cnts. by Alexander watson ilIastrsted k.
Instruction aud Encouragement for Lent ~ me Rev.
The Lady Of Inc isle Romance nom Real Ian. BY
Mrs. Emma d. Il. N. southwcrh; .
Every variety 81 school booM used IN worcester
N'u"s ''' sew EDWARD MELLEN. IN,
mchss dtf ass Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09

DROOMS.-100 doz. Brooms, of good quail
ID nv, for sale by L. HARRINGTON,
mcls U dim Sos Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09

Butter, Butter,-at reduced prices for few days
to close out a consignment. DRAPER IL CLARK
mch25 d3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09

MUSICAL INoTRUCTION.-The SUBJ
A scriber respectfully announces to the citizens of
worcester that he will give instruction on the VIOLIN
made at John Boydens Office will receive PROMPT atten-
ton. q A p ATZ
Worcester, April 8, 1859. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09
r. r U l T TR E E. S, &
THE WORCESTER NURSERY,
SAML H. COTTON, Proprietor.
worcester 30 Month, 3lst, 1853. d&w4w

a TTENTION, CITIZENS!-We have
just received 400 boxes prime Messna Oranges and
Lemons, Aso, 2sO bushels State of Maine Potatoes,
new variety superior to the Carter potatoes Farmers
now is the time to secure them for planting. Call early
Also Butter Eggs and all kinds of Foreign and
Domestic Fruits, at the lowest cash prices.
FAWCETT Il WAKEFIELD,
apo Q4Naw6WF $50 Main street. CITY Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09
meoifines, Er.

nYSPEPSIA-Wh What is(it? How Cured
~ Dyspepsia is National Diss,ase-week stomach,
feeble digestion, distress after eating esye habit bill
lious condition How many suffer with 1t aid attend
ant symptoms of low spirits, bad TASTE coated tongue
obstuped head and attacks of headache Yet how few
know how to it, Generally, because the bowels
cOnspated resort is had to catharcs axatives
But such condition never cured by cathartics,
whose only office to weaken the digestion and impair
the integrity of the entire assimilative system.
But Humphreys HOMEOPATHIC DYsPEPTIC PILLs-a
worst and most obstinate This is done simply by
improving the tone and restoring the integrity of the
digestive organs from which result good appetite regu
lar habits, clear head, and buoyant spirits. Such
medicine gen. and only requires to be known to be APP
precined Price, 5c per box with directions boxes 81
N. B.-A full set of HUMPHREYS Homeopathic SPK-
ciFcs with Book of Directions, and twenty different
Remedies in large walls morocco case, S. do in plain
case, "a; Family case of Is boxes and book 90.
These remedies, by the single box sent by
mail express free of charge address, receipt
of the price. Address DAVID SCOTT, Druggist, Wor-
cester Mass No. 25l Main street. the proprietor, F.
HUMPHREY & CO., $50 Broadway, New York. r.
ap4 de0d2m
A YER'S SARS APARILLA,
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
for sale at wholesale and retail, by
mch23 diff NJ b. GREEN a co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09

AT a conclave of Cardinals, the Pope refer
red to the evacuation of his States by the
foreign troops, and denied that he had said that
he felt himself sufficiently strong to dispense
with extraneous assistance as a secular and war
like Prince might have done. His Holiness
repeated that it was only to avert conflict
which might lead to general conflagration,
that induced him to demand the withdrawal of
foreign garrisons.
Russia. EE~
A ST. Petersburg telegram of the Doth says
the new three per cent. loan of Ell 600, 900
had been concluded with the house of Thomp-
son Brown Co., at 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09
Auetions.
for Sale or 90 get.

AZ SEE FIRST FACE.
STORES TO LET-Two stores of three
~ stories each with good basement suitable for Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers Flour and GRAIN or Groceries
Rent Sl25 Tenements to let Fruit, Lagrange, and
Mason streets. FRANCIS H. DEWEY,
mch9 distf 2lS Main street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09

i AMES R. PIERCE gives especial atten-
also, to general collecting. distf mch22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

LIZ TO LET, at II AUSTIN STREET.
MAlA, fine Horse, who go his mile In three
WE minutes, also for sale. Apply as above.
@@-<1A> mch4l diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09
n EW NEAT ARKET.

A CARD.-Havng sold my interest in the Meat Market
No IL Thomas street, to THOMAS GATES, recon-
mend him to my customers and friends, being man
who may be relied upon, to keep first class market
app diff L. NJ PROUTY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09

ESss5ss55zz5ssu WESTERN RAILROAD
1E:s:::::s:;::sACHANGEo OF TIME.-on and after MON
-AH-EGDAY April Attn, 1859, Passenger Trains
will leave Worcester, as follows:
For Albany, New York, and Way Stations tAccommo-
daton) at a.
For New York and Albany (Express) at 10 a. m
For Albany and Way Stations Accommodating at $50
p. m. =,
For New York (Express) at 43O p. m.
, 1859-02-19

A New Banking Basis In Minnesota
An issue Of currency has been made to the
Kicollet County Bank, under the Minnesota
Banking law, upon u deposit Of University
Bonds. These Bonds ire issued by the Regents
Of the University, OF apledge Of certain lands
donsted By the general government The bank
ing Law Of Minneso ota requires the deposit Of
State Stocks as basis for currency, and there
can be no question that the issue to the Nicoiet
County Bank Of the University Bonds is in di.
rect violation at least Of the spirit Of that law
The State Auditor, however, places different
construction on it, and his opinion is sustained By
The Attorney General Of the State. 1t is not
probable, however, that with 10 loose and mani
testify unjust construction Of the law that the
issues Of Minnesota Banks will obtain much Of q
circulation Outside Of the State.
There arc already doubts rs to the security Of
hauk Issues based upon Minnesota bonds for rail.
road purposes. The State has made no provision
to pay the interest upon those binds, nor il it
likely that ts will lie done, for tie people woud
not submit to the taxltion requisite for that pur-
pose. Nor is there any reason to suppose the rail-
road companies will meet the interest as it falls
due. The only WAY in which it CAL possibly be
paid will lc by IN annua! issue Of bonds by the
State for that pu.rose-a step which no lcgis1a.
tu1c will dare take. But enc result eau follow
the constant depreciation Of the bonds Of tic
6tAte. These are soulc Of the difficulties which
Minnesota Banks Lave to contend with when Seek
ing 10 give currency to their issues abroad. The
new ruling OF the Auditor, by which still more
, 1859-02-19
Why Covet Cuba :

Let 1t nowhere be forgotten nor shutlled out
Of sight that Mr.. Benz janain, Of Louisiana, the
able and plausible advocate Of the acquisition
Of Cuba, as OF oil other schemes tending to diff
fuse and eternize human slavery, deliberately
bases his argument on the following propoai-
ton:
1.-THE frs. leading fact, which ought to b
kept constantly in view bJ ill who would form
Just conceptions on this subject, il, that the
wealth aud productiveness OF this island have
been created; and their continuancs can only b
s<eurtd Iy systtm Of compulsory labor. II The
experience OF mankind haa solved single In
dustrial problem, We may fairly assume n
granted that tropical productions can be main.
toined, on scale 10 meet the requirements Of
civilized man, bT compulsory labor alone"
This ia his fundamental, vital reason for wish
ing Cuba transferred to the United States,
which be proceeds to simplify and fortiiy most
artfnllY. His whole argument runs in these
grooves substaptislly:
!. Compulsory Labor that IL, human sla-
verJ-mus. be maintained in tropical America,
especially In Cuon-
!. It cannot and will not be, unless Cuba be-
coues portion -four Union, owing to tho great
preponderance Of males among the Cuban
the imped;neuts now odesed 10 the prosecution
Of the African slave trade
>. ;. Therefore, Cuba must speedily become =
possession Of the United StAtea, or slavery in
that island will perish, snd slavery in Ali tropical
America receive thence deadly wound.
Farmers aud Mechanics of the free States
0as Hundred aud Fifty lfi2ion. Of Dollar. u
the estimated cost Of wreating Cuba from
Spain, and your experience will assure you thas
the cost Of such jobs rarely falls below The
original estimate. and generally transcenda il
heavily. But auppose the cost not to exceed
the ebtimats -One Hundred Millions Of tho s9-
gregats must be wrenched from your sweat and
toil-a sam Of at least $50 for each family in
The free 6tates- Ara you willing to b thus
taxed to prolong the life Of tropical slavery for
once~s.y oa il 70 thst IT may b. bs heard@say i in
your ensuing elecsionsI ~. 7. Tribune.
, 1859-02-19

[eoeciA Dispatch to the N. !. Tribune.1
N i atSasctox Eah IL il

WAsanarox. Feb. Is. 1852
The Civil Appropriations bill will be made
the rider for a measure authorizing the lRsue OF
Treasury Notes aud loan for the relief Of the
Government. Such IN amendment Will endan-
ger the bill, and upon its fate Will depend an
extra session.
The Army Appropriation bill amounts to near
" sixteen million8. Il has been submitted to
the Commlttec on Military Affairs, and they
hsve cut down various items, tho total reduc'
tjop being one million three hundred and fortT.
one thousand dollars.
Cuba has consumed most Of the time OF the
Senate to-day, Ar. Osittenden occurring two
hours in powerful speech against the acquisi-
lion OF that island. Mr. Blidell proposes to hold
evening sessions in future to be devoted to tho
debate on Cuba
Mr.. Wendell, publisher of the Union, was be-
fore The Printing Investigating Committee yea
terdsy, and nan4e some interesting develop.
meuss regarding distribution Of large sums OF
mouey made by him for political purposes in
past elections, especially since be had control of
the Public Printing. It appears that be was too
shrewd to i1vest 81 900 against Coyode IN Penn.
sylyauis, when letter wsR handed him bJ Nj.
buchanan requesting him 10 do 10. Wendell
said be knew better than to throw his money
awsy fighting Covode.
MI. Smith, not Lane, drew the short term as
Senator from Oregon. II will expire in II days.
Lanes term will expire March 4, 1851
Inc 11uke DelQ IN eSenIak eV11ao1s &oA Ats
Morris Of Illinois, denounced the buchanan Ad-
ministration AZ falss to the platform upon which
it was elevated to power. He said the Demo.
cratic party could no more 20 lnso The Il 1t OF
1850 with the fctid and rotten ca7casa OF that
Administration and succeed than man could
blow down tho wallis Of tho Cspitsl with his
breath.
Mr. Ward Of New York made IN elaborate
speech on the subject of the intesoceAnic caoal
via the Atrato and Truzndo HverA He atates
that the canal II tobe constructed without lock9,
and estimates that 1t will cost SIS. 900 900. Fred
srick s. Kelley Of New York is the promoter Of
the enterprise, and holder ot tho grants from
New Granada.
have reason to belive that evidence exists
which will convict Democratic Member of
Congress Of having demanded 400 Of clalm-
mt before be would report certsin bill from
his Committee. The cs1a will BE- Investigated
, 1859-02-19
International Courtesy.-An American
Fngate Works Four Days TO Float
British Nan OF War.

From the Boston Journal
We hare been furnished with the following
extract from private letter, giving an account
Of the suecesstul efforts Of Captain Lazy. Of tho
Brit,sh fr,oste Cpracoa, which had grounded in
the Bay Of smyrna Il will be seen that Capt
Lew accomplished difficult job in q manner
which ELECTED very hearty thanks from the Brit
ish officers,
UA snr MACEDONIAN. ,=o}
aarocf Alexandria Es1ps' 'n' > ~
We sailed from Spezzia. bound to the island
Of Gambia in the Archipelago, where We arrived
in good time. We sailed from thence to the
cit7 Of Smyrna, in Asia Minor. On cur arrlral
We fonnd orders for us to proceed to the coaBt
Of Syrla ~ soon u possible We only stopped to
faks il, wood and vater luj were Of for Beyrout,
Jopna. end Alexandria in Egypt; On gcing out
of the Bay Of SmYrns we passed an EnYlish
stesm I m frigate, "CuracoD," hard and fast
n..,r,a i.sDt f,pvv kent a boat 8lonQb{da.
, 1859-02-19


by the schooner Charlotte Hinerya 90 rFFo
Kingston (Jau'sca} papers to January %. The
Standard Of IL. 10Th says:
Ia our last We briefly announced that revo-
l:tioD had broken out in Hayti, headed By Gen.
eral uettrard, and thai b1tl:e had teen fought
between the ,t,roopa Of saulouqoe and the revo-
lutanista. From recent accounts we are eua-
bled to give 1u'ler particulars. It appears that
on arriving ut Port an Prince, General Gttfrard
sent flag Of truce to the Emperor, cfFering
him his li.e aud protection to bis family If be
would Indicate his power aod save the people
af Havti frn-> 49, h---~-x Of A GIRL war Snu.
...v.
lcu4u1 demanded time to oonsiler, which was
allowed him, but before the allotted time had
expired, the imperial troops laid down their
arms aud made common cause with the follow
ers Of Gsffrard. The Emperor, 10 longer left
to his caosce, proceeded to make out his papers
of abdication, and on the 18th he caused the fol-
lowing proclamation to be made:
HAYr1ASs:-Called by the will Of the people
to govern 1ha destin1es OF Haytl. all my care
and anxteties hare constantly been for tho vel
fare of ny ci,izsns snd the prosperity Of my
country. | held hopes that l could have relied
on the sfect,ons Of those who elevated me to
that supreme power, but the last events that
have taken place do not permit me TO doubt the
true sentiments Of the people.
have too much friendship for my country to
hesitate in sac1incing myself for the good OF all.
abdfcate, and have only one wish, that Hayti
uaY be as happy IS my hea1t has always desired.
Done at Port nu Prince, 18th day OF January,
1859, in the 58.h year Of independence.
(Sigued1. FAusr1y.
, 1859-02-19
Strange Story About a Spiritunlist.

a year and half ago a gentleman named
Hume Of respectable standing from Nunda,
Livingston County, in this State, "as boarding
ia Robinson street, in this CITY, and Ar. Nor
rill and his wife from Newburypott. Mass, we're
~mates ., .ue SAME ...:."ia. T.. The Massachusetts
lsdy ayers that ,hs boarte:s,u this house we're
much given to holding spiritual cl1clss, auc
that she was induced to Sit at the mystic boa7d.
and, through the agency Of Mr. 41ne and
others. became entrsnced. While IN TINS state,
she understood that she was developed. as writ
ing medium, and alleges that when she a"oke
abe was in her bedroom, which was
On the sane Aoor 80 the parlor where
The circle was previously held, aud that
the New Yorkers had taken advantage OF her
helptessoess to Outrage her person. Subse.
qusutlY child was born. which her husband
refuses to acknowledge. The atjidaTis isnnlica-
ting the accused Was taken in June last. but the
arrest, for various reasons, Was delayed mill
last week, when Detective Bennett was sent to
Euuda for the accnsed. Justice Qaaekeooush,
before whom he WAS taken On Friday last, held
him to answer, and tet down bis examination
for to-day. Nr. Hume asserts that be is rot nor
never WIS spiritualist, and that be can prove
By most ample testimony that the charge il un-
founded, and originated in the fancy OF the ac-
cuser and his Wits, who he soys. were rerY en-
tbusiastlc on the subject fapirisualisn.-N I.
TTitune
, 1859-02-19
New Water Power In Kalamazoo,

We lean that surveys have been nade, {resu!t-
ing satisfactory to t6e projesto5s) Of nex watsr r.
waters Of the Kalamazoo fram point near Sim.
con Knights sh1oash ISee q a Little syeEs mile
below the new bridge. 1t has been assertafued
that fall Of nearly nine feet can thus be ob&aned,
which, with ,he full tide Of the kalamazoo, will
be amply utHcient to carry great amount Of ma
chinety. 4 surrey has also been made upon the
sooth sids Of the river, and fall Of nearly eight
feet cen be obtained, and requiring Face Of only
three .foarths OF mile in length The latter 1sce
would start from about the s1me point rs the
former, nad would terminate near the present race
bridge, and rnn thrpugh q part Of the Sheldon
farm. Both are practicable and easily made
These will supply want that hes long been felt
By our business men, and We hope to zee the pro-
iect carried into successful operation. Il Is est
mated that the amount Of power furnished by this
conversion Of the current OF the river, through
these channels, Is equal to 500 horsepower. his
will g1Fe us facilities for manufacturing purposes
superior to most places In the West-RaLana=oo
fAfiak.1 i TeIe .f1p&. -
, 1859-02-19
A Newspaper Editor.

A newspaper editor must, like tbs poet, be
born to his calling, as in the msiozisy Of instan-
ces no amount Of training will 1T person Tor
such a post, unless he hxs Il natural taste and
sptitude for that description Of literary labor !;
for although many persons are able 10 vrits
s.leaders or =" literary articles" tor news
paper, few csn be entrusted with its editorial
control, few can sceut out the libel which !nrks
IN almost every communication, few can dissiu-
guish the report intended to please the speaker
instead Of informing The nation and the letters
written to serve private interests instead of pub
lie ends still fewer who can tell al glance the
kind Ut literary or political material which will
promote the circulation of the journal-in tacs
good editors great difficulty is 1ot ns to Thas
be should put in hut what be should keep ont Of
his columns Soccessful editors hare not been
great authors, but men OF good coumon senae,
and their good common aenHe has taught them
to write bat little themselves but to read judge,
select, dictate, alter, md combine the writings
Of othera-L Lhambtrs' Journal