davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-31

NOTICE.-As IL meeting Of the hoard Of hi
~ roctors OF the Virginia and enncssce Railroad Company
held at tho ohico of the Company the ynchUurY
Saturday the nth of January la The ioowiny resolutions
were adopted
Res0rd That from aud after the first day of Feb
the Virginia aud Tennessee Kailioad Company Ill
stock Killed trains running TINS road unless
II CLEARLY show that ouch stock Killed
OFT cupablc OF the mployoc, OF this
Company.
Raooed That all claims against this Company fol loss of
damage goods produce, presented within
A Copy from the minutes.
anIu Srcy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-31

dale 90 rTON.-.Duss received inrye lot
ID oi bale Cotton assuI tod nunbrrs, t"i sale by
MAR 81. fRANkLlN BRO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-31
OMc~ ssssh side Railroad CsMpamy,,
PkrEnsnUno, July ~, ls,e. 5
44a El 8 esIli

"a ti
- Virginia SPRINGS, via south.sde Railroad from Pc
tsrsburg 10 ynchburg, via Va Tenn Railroad from Iyn,h
bars BRISTOL via East Tenn and Va Railroad from
IL knosv via East can and ,laorgia Railroad
s :" na.m wa % Sa.hy. aa ns,oad iron" ia"
stevenson, via Memphis
railroad nom stevenson To Memphis
Through issucd the above points SPRING,
aud .Ageags checked through at the office South
III. following Schedule viii he tho South Side Ia,
road conn,ncng SUNDAY next, The 4th July. nat .
and ''" Mi %' A i"I'I rA sS'.S TRAIN
Con cctug with the Richmond and Danviie Trains nj
Buho le junction. and with the through route l.! nell
buts
Leave Petersburg daily at................ 5.3Ooclk N
ArNc At burho.lle tJnne'ion) nj '....''....+e.i6
Arfi'c farmviiie at .................... ~,
AttHut ~ nchbufg a.... 1880 T.. NJ
LraA' l.uul daly "''''.''........'..'.' edo
Arr. a. a"mvls
"''''' fnEi;iiii TRAIN ''''
Connecting " ti Rchmoud aud Danvlle Trains
Leave Petersburg daily at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS An,
Arrive Mt Bnikesie tJunction) a,.............I2 ~.
Arrive ut farmvlie lao T. NJ.
Loayc i.ynehburg daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AN
Arrive AT farmvilr al ...................... 12O
Arn,c at Burkcvlc (Junct,on) t.............!Io NJ
IA Accommodation Passenger Car tLo Way ioca.
Trasc vii attached TO tho Train leaving Iynenbug with
Freight at $50 NJ and passnngers gong up west viii
.s tn" Ma n ra" at ""'t a. NJ Sorrns as, to
In chhts" vi the iian and IN viii the train he stop
NJ any "h, P"n sutherland" hnd'rsona saw Mi fold ="
Wir'ns, N"vilc, Blacks aud Whites. Notoway L. II
BurDuviic Rrcs high Bridge, Farmvie. Prospect, famp
Inns green. APPROXIMATIONS, Spout Spring Concord
River
CITY POINT BRANCH
SoI Side Railroad Freight aud Passenger Trains leave
f''"sbn'g daily lsund", ssaeepted) "t.....l A Al
An''ai ony Point 40
III" ab"," Trans nth the James River
ea city Point Tor Norfolk, and every Saturday
and iu,Say evening with the Gne Steamers Roanoke
Jamf STOW bound Tor New York
1ne Afternoon Train Road will be run only when
th"e business To Justify H. Stopping places take and
III be strictly by those charge
tEe aud Ia viii the bo stopped
or pant, frosls Crossing, Cedar Level and rlrtr Cross
Ing ljy Jtsl q. u. Al.LsuP, Supt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-31

1NOLD MEDAL GRAND md BQUARE
VI PIANOS-STEINWAY d SONS, "a w ak er ST., (near
Broadway New York, Manufacturers, were
arded the First Premium where and when.
they brought their Plano Fortes M r. Ys
petition with the best makers of Boston, Newst ~
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
Received the hrs, prize Medals At the Fair
Washington 1865.
The FIRST Premium "a gold Meda for the best Piano Forte
at the Maryland Institute, Baltimore, 1856
The First Prize Medal for the best Piano Forte the Amer
lean Institute, Crystal Palace New York, 1856.
The First Premium "a Gold Meda) for the best Gran Piano
at the Maryland Institute, baltimore, 1857
The FIRST Premium at the State Fair, Detroit, 1851
The First Premium the State Fair, Richmond. 1851
Among the judges the first musical talent of tie
such as W. Mason ti0schalk Woenhaupt &c Grand
Pianos constructed with the full wooden and Iron
combined years.
crate. ". o. CO lseptl4 dim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-31

REMOVAL.
NEW STAND AND NEW GOODS.
4 HAVE SOLD orr All AUCTION ALL OF MY OLD
aud tiuois and removed tue opposite 81 oi
Nam the house, first above the Market house.
where am s~a.hi ing large stock OF
American, Blush, French. SWISS German and
Italian Dry Goods
of the latest ye-, ani amazingly low prices ask the
people ely and counir. call. Terms o
sales as herulutIc ciciastpey JJr casa.
s.ptl3ds JNo j. PURvIS, Agent
4 HAZE authorized JnO. ~ oOdsOn ~ Ter, TO
Il city of 10y nchbrg for the ulpose
. carry ing ON the ,UJrEiING III SlNE
oct - djins JAMES +. TYLER.
Office Of iisr SOuS 4, side N. IL. CO.,
pan RsBURG Feb. llth, 1855. )
I the regular monthly meeting the Board oi Directors
"A of the Co, following Resolution
adopted -
Resolved That the Freight Agent ynchburg hereafter
be received de
before they Of the posses
u Company. Copy from Record.
feb JAMES L. GU IHBERT, Secy
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12

DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN.-The Rev. Henry
G. KING, of the Methodist Episcopal church,
died on Saturday last, after proracted illness.
lie was one of the oldest ministers of the Phlla-
del phia conference, having been member OF
that body in 1919. When he met his brethern
for tho last time at the conference, last spring,
at the Gleen Street church, but four ministers
remained who were members when he joined,
all the rest had passed away.
0NF A South Carolina courG has compelled
an unwilling fellow TO pay for The support of u
woman to whom he was married for joke by a
sham magistrate, the lady, however, taking il
all in sober earnest.
OF Rev. ]. B. Ripley, pastor of the Mari
ners' church in Philadelphia, in his annual re-
port states that five hundred sailors have been
converted during the past year. and his church
| now numbers over Que thousand members.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12
4 Plea for Robin nedbreast.

we nave an earnest plea TO put in for Robin
Ncdbreast. 1t would seem that not only have
those fellows who handle guns for sport. been
tue enemies of the robin, but that for some
years the producers of small fruits, such as
strawberries, cherries &C., have regarded this
beautiful bird as destroyer of their produce,
ana they have recommended its determination.
This is altogether mistake. A more harmless
olrd thaA the robin does not fly, and the sooner
| 'he prejudice is dispe!led the better. Recently
Tue Massachusetts Horticultural Society APP
pointed committee, Of which Mr.. w. p.
'Chhs was Chairman, to investigate the habits
ol the robin, and ascertain the nature of it's
loou. The plan adopted for the investigation
was thorough, and the period covered by the
investigation was of sufficient extent to enable
Alr. jerks to speak by authority He found
mat from the early part of March TO the first
OF May, not particle of vegetable matter was
found IN the glzzard of single bird. On the
contrary, insects IN great variety, both 10
number and kind, as we'll as in every variety
OF condition Us TO growth aud development,
were the sole food Nine-IentS Of this aggre-
gate mass OF food consisted Of one kind of lar
va, which WAS identified as that Of Bibio Al
6tpenniS The larva of these insects feed upon
'he roots OF plants 10 such an extent sometimes,
as to cause them to wither and die. Each
robin would consume from ore hundred to Two
hundred such arva daily, and so render the
cultlVator an important service.
During tie month of May, the larva dsap-
peared from the gizzards, but up to the 2lst Of
June, was replaced by variety Of insects or
worms ONLY. After the 2Ist of June, strawber-
RES cherries and pulpy fruit generally, were
lonhd, but under such circumstances 20 show
mat they were used rather as dcscrl-belnp
almost always ming led with insects The mixed
diet OF the robin continues ill October, " the
vegetable portion consisting during August ard
September, IN great part Of elderberres and
Poke1erries. During the month of October,
The vegetable Diet is wholly discarded and it's
place supplied by Grasshoppers and orhe pter-
1us insects generally. Early in Novembtr +, the
-obIn migrates southw0rG-lhe I; " remaining
IKE out u miserable existence, during the win.
er monlhs, en- bay berries, priyet berries ard
unlpcr b, rres.
From this report it will be seen that the rob.
MS injuries, If any to fruit, are more than off
et by his benefit To plants, whose enemics he
destroys. Let US hope that The foolish cry
gaInst this beautiful bird will be silenced
Iencetorlh. lancaster ETpresS.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12
Business Notices.

0ET J. Ennis Jones, corner of Main and Com.
merce streets, has received and opened for the
inspection of the public, fine stock OF Dress
Goods to suit the season also, Hats, Caps,
Groceries, &c. Mr.. Jones fully understands
his business and knows how to cater to the
wants Of the public.
o. Lewis 81 Brother, at tho old sta nd of Geo.
W. Cummins, has also opened new and com.
Plete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, &C., to
which the attention of the public is invited
The Messrs. Lewis are practical business men
and from their acknowledged taste in the selec
tion OF goods, will, no doubt, please all who
may give them a call.
OF AS this is the time of the year for i'm
proving the public highways, the Road Over
seers will find good stock of Bridge Plank
of different lengths and widths. at James f
Blacks cheap Lumber Yard, Smyrna, DEL
See advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12

New CASTLE COURT.--The Spring term of
New Castle county court commenced It's session
on Monday morning last, Chief Justice Glpin
presiding. There is lsrge amount of criminal
business on hand, embracing no less than three
or four capital cases, two, if not three of which
are for murder.
As is usual, the most of The time on Monday
was taken up in preparing cases for trial. The
following embrace all the trials for that day:
VIM. Shearer, Of Wilmington, indicted in
tive cases for selling liquor on Sunday, p.ead
guilty TO both, aud was sentenced to pay a fine
of 500 in each case with costs.
Jeremiah Bleen (free negro) was put on trial
for a n assault. Sentenced to pay fine ofSl5C
and costs, and IN the event of his not paying
the same by adjournment of court, TO be sold.
Henry Stayton (free ncgro) tried for disturb.
ing. a religious meeting. Verdict, guilty
Fined $40 and costs
WIN. Strpple, iodicted for assault and bat
terry on Capt. Joslin. Acquitted.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12
/ z u III s

The Agricultural Society of Kent CO
DEL, held meeting in Dover, last Tuesday
out owing to the presence of the court, tn
meeting was adjourned over to the first Tues
day in June.
The sixty-ninth Annual convention o.
the Protestant Episcopal church, in the Diocese
OF Delaware. will be held in St. Luke's church,
oeatord, on Wednesday, the first day of June
next, at o'clock, a. IN.
-Four hundred and one executions have
been placed in the hands of Sheriff Cannon. of
New Castle county, within the past six months.
heretofore the average has been only one hun.
dred and fifty within the same period.
The Junction and Breakwater Railroad
company, says the Peninsular NeasS, has dis
charged allthe engineering corps except the
Chief We suppose it is no use longer to dis
gulse the fact that if the company can succeed
In laying the iron between Milford and the
Junction, it will be all they can do for years to
come.
-The Directors of The Bank of Delaware
have declared dvdent of twelve dollars per
share, being six per cent for the last six months
payable on or after the 10Th inst They have
also declared an extra dividend of three dollars
per share, payable at the same time.
From Sassairas Neck we are informed
that the peaches have not been injured, and
mat the trees are very full ofyoung fruit.
-The Peninsular Ne,cs says it is suggest
ID that the Republicans in this State shall hold
convention at Dover, on the 18th Of July.
William Boyd, directory publisher Of
he city of New York, is coupling directory
or the State of Delaware 1t will contain the
ame5 OF the citizens. a business directory aud
State record, and an appendix of much useful
niormatlon. Mr.. Boyd published directory
Wilmington for 1877, which was a very use
ll work of reference 1t Will he published
hOrly.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12

OF The invitation of the Republicans of
Wheeling, Va, TO hold the next Republican
Nationsl Convention 10 that city, seems to be
faYorably received by the opposition press.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12

UF The claim of Mrs. Cunningham to tht
eSta'e OF the murdered DR.. Burdel was set
rest forever Friday in New York. 1t will bC
remembered that the Surrogate made decision
against Mrs. Cunningham, holding that she
was not The widow of DIR. Burdell; from tha
declsIon Mrs. Cunninhham appealed to the Su-
preme Court. The matter has been in court for
some time, but no further steps were taken by
Mrs. Cunningham. Yesterday Charles Edwards.
Esq, the counsel for the heirs, took an order
dismlsslng the appeal, for want of apoearan nee
on The part of The lady. This put quietus on
al the proceedings. and the lady is once more
Plaln Mrs. Cunningham, and not a doctors
widow.
W In the Uhited States District court,
Fh'iadelPhla, Thursday, ex-Judge Vondersmith,
convicted OF forging bounty y-land warrants, was
sentenced by Judge Cadwalader to pay fine of
I'VE Thousand dollars and undergo an imprison-
meht OF twenty gears! Fondersmth is said to
oe IN MS 9th year now, and The severity of
me sentence astOnishes all. The Judge bu-
namely told the prisoners that if he would paw
'hlrty thousand dollars into the treasury he
would sign memorial for the remission of ten
years of his imprisonment.
SILVER DOLLARS have become exceedingly
'HIc' Ietter from San FRANCISCO states that
their coinage is soon to be commenced at the
mint IN that city. This is thought a matter of
considerable Importance, as it is hoped the Chi
nese can be induced to take the American dol.
lars instead of the Mexican, which are at a
premium and that by that means, the discount
on over 81 100000. which amount of silver is
exported to China, may be saved to
The merchants OF this country.
He WEATHER OF APRIL.--According to the |
Register kept at The Pennsylvania Hospital, the
mean temperature Of April was sos degrees
The Is one degree below the average of the |
preceding - years, and only y degrees warm. |
er than The month of March
The amount of rain was 5Gl inches. The
whole amount since January lst is 90 inches
! his Is very unusual quantity of rain, the an
luai average being less than Al inches.
" One of the Oldest lquor-d dealers in Bris.
ol, Mass, has been sent to the house of cor
ectlon for violating the liquor law. Three in
IIctments-thirty days each. The victims of
he traffic have long filled the iai!s and kindred
1t is good thing for their de-
troyers to gather in the same places Wis
nsin Chief
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Sunday morning last
aegro boy. belonging to James HOffecker, resi-
ding foir miles East If Smyrna. on the road
to The Steamboat Landing, came 10 a sudden
death Whilst leading colt to pasture by a
halter, which he foolishly tied around his arm,
IL became frightened a, something, and making
sudden spring, jerlsed him to the ground,
dashing his head against gatc-post; after
which he was drug considerable distance, nd
when the animal was arrested the body was
terribly mutilated and life was extinct.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12

TEADE.-The Foreign importations this
Spring, are nearly fifty millions greater than
they were for the same period in 1858.
Money is abundant in the cities, and conse-
quenty the rates of interest are low, and are
likely to remain SO until the debts due TO foreign
manufacturers, on account of the heavy impor.
tatlons this season, are matured. The receipts
of gold from California, it is said, will be larger
This year than ever this, in connection with
the large crops in the West, of which there is
now taiz prospect, will assist somewhat in
equallziog the balance of trade.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12

OF DR.. Solomon Sharp, son of the late Rev.
solomon Sharp-so noted as an able preacher
on the Peninsula thirty and forty years ago,
was last week on visit TO this town, and par
ticulariy to The graves of his father and other
rslatives in the M. 4 burial ground. DR.. s.
entered the U. y. service about thirty wears
since. as Surgeon. lie will sail in the msn.o
~ar-shlp Lancaster, from Philadelphia, in a
lew days, oil cruise 10 the Pacific.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12
MARTIN z. Dickson
NEW MILLINERY.
RRRS. S. a. TOLS0M

Would announce to the Ladies Of Smrrna.
and her friends generally, that she has opened
at her Store on Commerce street. a new, large
aud wel-scccted stock of SPRING AND
SUMNER Observation-Disclosures Bonnets.
Dress Caps, Head Dresses, Ribbons, Flowers.
&c.,--togclher with general assortment Of
Collars, Undersleeves, and other Trimmings.
which she will dispose Of at the lowest rates.
The public are invited to examine the stock
and Judge for themselves. Those wishing the
best nd cheapest Goods should not fail to give
her call. She guarantees the fullest salisiac.
tiOn.
0C3- All work in her line promptly attended
to. Smyrna, April %, '59-3m.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12

gtr "TIMES" is putiisted EUcry musday. By
mar. D. IoFgacxEa. Elito' and Proprietor, at lie
q.s,eraace HaH. Smyrna, Del.
TsSts ts-SuD'cRlPTToN.-O"e gear 81 so an edrance,
!, :!Oo if nat paid til end Of the year. No paper
3,ss,,fiaael until all arrears are paid-Only at The
option Of the Publisher
orerrIslxa-For eUery square Of - lines, or less first
,sstioa 50 els; each subsequent insertion 25 cts-
Liberal arrangements made tciM yearly and halt.
yelrig adrertiSeTs.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12
The Markets.

The late European news has had tendency
to advance the prices of Grain. White wheat
Is selling in this Market at 81 Gj; Red 81 .56 /;
Corn IS Cts; Oats 80 cts. Potatoes 50 and 60
cts. per bushel. Eggs are selling at ii CTS. per
dozen; Butter % cts per pound, and Fowls
So % and So 80 cts. per dozen.
Yesterdays Philadelphia papers quoted
white Wheat at 81 50 and Sl.85; Red SI.7O;
Corn 90 cts. and Oats IS Cts per bushel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-14
Editors Marrying.

MARRIED.-On the 9th inst, smear VII
mSngtOn," N. c., by the Rev. Mr.. Long, R.
II. Whitaker, Esq, Editor of the Democratic
Press, Raleigh, to Miss Mollie E. Readman,
OF Conwayboro', S. c., known to the literary
public as Minnie e. Ray"
We congratulate our neighbor and contem-
porary, on his migration from the bleak and
desert island of Bachelordom, to the sunny
plains Of the connubial state. May a perpet-
ual honeymoon shed lis softest @Ray'' upon
his pathway through life, and the sun Of
prosperity and happiness ever beam being.
nantly around the gifted minnie" whose
sprightly inditings have so often graeed our
columns.
MARRIED.-Near Tarboro', on the morning
Of the 1st inst, by Rev. Mr.. Daniel, Mr.. A
ID. Tumbro, Senior Editor of the Wilson
Ledger, to Miss Bette S., daughter of F. H
Knight, Esq, of Edgecombe county.
Mr.. I. is worthy of a good wife, land Thu
is one of the highest compliments we could
pay him) and we have no doubt his good tast
and discernment has selected one. May hi
bank ever have a large issue, backed by
draaoer full Of coins-and may the = of pros
perity illumine every T of his life, and tina
of his fair bride.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-14

In this City, on the 5th inst, at the residence
of her son-in-law, j. NJ. Taot, Mrs. Martha Carter,
in the ffty-6fth year of her age. Mrs. Carter
was a strict and pious member of the Presbyte-
Ran church for forty years.
rs City papers please copy.
On the 18th August, at the residence OF j. j.
Gudger, Esq, in Madison county, near the Warm
Springs, Mrs. Emeline Dumas, wife of Isham A.
Dumas, of Richmond county, in the 49th year of
her age.
Happy soul thy pains have ended,
All thy mourning days below;
Go, by angel guards attended,
To the sight of Jesus, 60.
atching to receive thy spirit,
So the Saviour stands above,
Shows the purchase of his merit
Reaches out the crown of love. M. S. A
G. Presbyterian please copy.
At the resinence Of Nr. Charles Edwards il
Greene county, N. c., Mrs. Margaret Emory, ael
let of the late Aaron Emory, Esq, aged 70 years
c.. E. D.
In Sampson eoaaty, on tie 26th Of August
aged slyen months and twenty,six days, Jnli,
Edgar, only child of Avian and Margaret A
Royal
In Moore county, on the 2ath of August, ate
4 'lln"sa ssssn days, Viii liam Moore, age
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-14
PETERSBURG MAR~
BROMLEY, GREE
Grocers and Commission M

PETERSBURG, VA.
CoTToN-There is nothing doing except some
small lots to the factories at LII a 12c. for good to
strictly prime.
siderable activity in this article, although at lower
prices than at the date Of our last report, except
for the fine shipping and manufacturing grades.
The sales have been about 900 hhds. the past week
at prices about Z to ST per hundred lower on the
medium grades of leaf, while fine shipping and
manufacturing kinds have been fully maintained.
The receipts continue quite large for the season
and many suppose the present crop will reach that
of last year. The growing crop is also represen-
ted as very fine. This, with the gloomy accounts
the manufacturers have from the northern markets
for their goods, depresses prices of the raw mate
rial. Our quotations. at the close are 4 to 4 rs for
common to fair Tugs good; S to g.; common leaf
6 rs to 8 rs good to very good 8 SO to 10
fine and fancy 10 to %.
CoRN.-The dullness noted in this article in oul
last, continues and buyers only take for their i'm.
mediat wants at 85 to go.
WHEAT.-Receipts have been quite liberal the
past week, and ready sales have been easily made
at comparative fair prices. On the date of oul
last report the market, for prime white and red
closed at 35 a I 40 and l IS a l Use. since
which, there has been a gradual decline and ths
market closes tame at 113 a l Is for best red and
125aI 80 for good to strictly prime white.
FLouR.-The market is dull and prices are de
clining. We quote mall sales Superfne 6; Extr,
Z; Family s a 81.
GUNNY BAGGING.-A large stock on hand. W,
quote IA to 15c for standard weights.
BALE RoPE.-7 a 81, as in quality.
SUGARs.-A large business has been doin,
throughout the week at following quotations: z,
to 81 for N. o. and Cuba 81 to 10 for the variou
grades of Coffee Sugars; Crushed and Powdere,
IL Loaf liz.
BAcox-The demand has improved very mucl
the psst week, and prices have considerably ad
vanced. Wequote Western Shoulders 81 to g.
Sides 1O3 to IL and advancing, Va. hog round L
to 123 as in quality.
LABD.-Advancing with better demand-Wes
tern Baltimore in kegs l24 a 1873 Va Ii a l32 an
Ia cents. sa
CoFFEE.-The supplies are now better and W
have to note an active demand for all description,
We quote Rio IL a III Laguayra 129 q Is jaw
l6 to IL; Mocha Is a zoe per ID.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-On New York, Phila
delphia and Baltimore 3 to ! per cent premium.
No further changes to note. Sept. 10.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-14
SPIRIT OF THE AGE@A Weekly Family Newspaper.

EDITORIAL CoNvENTIoS.-Our Cotempora
ries are agitating the propriety of holding
a Convention of Editors in North Carolina.
We have no choice as to the place or time for
holding such a convention, and we are entire
~ IN favor of il, if it is at all likely that the
bitter personalities and violent asperity of
language too much INDUCED in by som of
the Graft, may be reformed by it. This is
all we shall say now, though strongly tempt
ed to read a homily on the subject. But what
is the user All know that it is wrong and
are ready to denounce ii, but som allow pas
sion to get the better of judgment and give
vent to the most vituperative and unbecom-
ing language. We fear it will be a hard mat
ter to fr~aternize such discordant elements
but we are willing to see the experiment
tried.