davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20
THE NAME OF SM1TH.-Who has otlaughed

THE NAME OF SM1TH.-Who has not laughed
sometime, at this synonym for the comriion-
place-this mere apology for name, which
has grown to be noun of multitude, or a
generic term comprehending an immense
family of individuals? Who does not know
how many thousands of the family there are
in London, New York, and other metropoli-
tan centersi; and who has not smiled at the
attempts of the Smiths to escape present
oblivion through the medium of orthograph-
ical tricks? The witty DR.. Holmes says of
friend-"Fate tried to conceal him by call
ing him Smith," and this happy line well
expresses he'idea that distinction can be
achieved In spite of the name. Moved by a
humorous sympathy Mrs. NJ. Hosmer dilates
upon this fact in an article>of unusual merit
which appears In the last Golden Era She
lovingly enufharates the famous Smiths who
have made the name ilustrirous Captain
JohnStnith the adventurous, "around whose
memory and the man forever, (pointed hat,
and beard, quilted breeches slashed dddblet
and all, Fingers strangely pathetic CLEAN
of romance; Tight that shines above one
Indian girl, and sheds its reflection on the
whole tawny race; DR.. Adam Smith, the
learned man and political economist Char
lotte Smith, b famous writer of fiction in her
day;-Jarties 'ahd Horace Smith, of witty and
poetical memory and, 'thotgh lastno least"
Sidney Smith, who carried the keenest Ian
Get of edged and pointed irony that was ever
sprung against cant and hypocrisy since the
days of Junius' This list does not include
all who have illustrated the monosyllabic
name, but it honors those whom the memory
most readily calls before our mental vision.
From the first unknown man whose occupa-
tftn became human patronymic, down to
the Scotch poet yclept hlexahder Smith, the
name has been made illustrious thousands of
times, and marks the trunk of local greatness
in'every city and village of Anglo-SaGondom.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

A GREAT MUSICAL FEsTIvAL-During the
frst'quarter of the last century Handel, the
great c6tuposer famous now mostly for his
oratorios, went to England and taught the
people Of that country to love and practice
music. They have honored his memory and
sung his compositions ever since, and on
more than one occasion have held great fes-
tivals in commemoraton of his genius. The
18th day of June last was the centenary
anniversary of his death, and the occasion
of the grandest festival yet. A total of more
than 3,lO0 singers and instrumentalists uni-
ted in unrivalled execution of his noblest
works. The chorus numbered 2,7G5 voices
and the band 500 instruments. The Crystal
Palace was the scene of this music-storm,
which was listened to by more than 81 900
persons during the three days of its contin-
hahce-nearly $4,000 being present at one
time This vast multitude started to their
feet at the first sound which burst from
the immense band before them, electrified by
sensations such as they probably never be.
fore experienced.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

PROGRESS. county distinguished
itselflast week by two creditable ceremonies,
which are reported in the Petaluma Journal.
One was the dedication of Oak Mound Gem
etery at Healdsburg, and the other was the
laying of the corner stone of new brick
school house at Petaluma. The first exhib-
tied the tenderest and most refined affection
for the dead, and the second evinced wise
attention to the radical wants and interests
of the living.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

Rarey, the horse-tamer, has returned to
England from Russia after achieving great
success. The London Meas says of him
"Now that Mr.. Rarey has won the same ver-
dict from five or six great European Powers,
that he had previously won both from the
old world and the new, we trust that his sys-
tenn may not prove the mere whim of the
season, but become the fixed rule of 'the
stable rhind.'n
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

Charles Mackay, the English poet, has pub
ished the results of his American travels in
book entitled HLife and Liberty in Amcri=
ca" Judging from reviews, the work ap-
pears to be written with much fairness. The
most prominent subjects discussed are sla:
very, the tyranny of party politics, the char.
actefistics of our newspaper press, and the
dangers that threaten the Union.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20
BRICK TEA.-What it is, correspondent
&c ~ s1,a falls Y,s 1rr;t;nor from, China.

Of the Alta tells US, writing from China:
We saw block of tea called the Brick
Tea. The Chinese are extensively engaged in
this trade, but do not use it. The tea is
principally used by the Moguls and nomades
Of Middle Asia; the factories are at Token.
The dry, dirty and damaged leaves and stalks
are mixed with glutinous substance which is
then formed into mould and dried in ovens.
Owing TO its form, the Russians call it brick
tea. The. Moguis and inhabitants Of Siberia,
and the Kainincks, take a piece of the tea
and pound it fine in mortar, and throw in
boiling water over the fire. adding salt and
milk; occasionally they mix -four and fry in
OIL This forms broth esteemed for its
noufishing properties.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

EARTHQUAKES have been felt along the
coast during the past fortnight. They were
particularly noticed at San Francisco and San
Jose. In the press-room Of the Tribune office
at the latter place, plaster was shaken down
from the ceiling.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20
Some miserable old bachelor sends the following
"A Night Sigh Versifed.

The night is Slow descending,
The crescent moon is nigh;
Sweet breezes westward tending
Blow soft and itful by;
The flow'rs that graced the dawning
Within their cells retreat;
And doves their piaintfve mourning
From grove to grove repeat.
tits the lovely season
When upward flies the soul,
When'passou yielos to reason.
And cares no more control;
When all the tender hearted
Divided by the day,
Unite where last they parted
Beneath the pale moons ray.
But me, compelled to wander
In scenes remote from joy
Sad on the past to ponder,
While present cares annoy
Me, lonely selfish mortal,
No maiden coy expects
To lead her through loves portal
And share the bright prospects
Where Hope before the vision
Her bow of promise spreads,
And light and bliss Elysian
Beam round all thoughtless heads.
No, no! My lot is lonely:
There is no cause to cravc
For heightened life; it's only
Exemption from Tie grave.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

Immense quantities of cobble stones for
paving the streets Of San Francisco are be-
ing carried to that city from the mines by
way Of Sacramento. They are mostly pro-
cured at Folsom.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

Blondin, the unriyalied tight-rope walker,
actually wheeled a small barrow across the
Niagara river on a rope, lately. The barrow
only weighed twenty-five pounds, however,
and its wheel was groeved.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

An exchange says We have Just been
informed of remarkable instance Of early
development in Franklin county, Kentucky:
1t is that Of negro woman, belonging to a
gentleman in that county, who gave birth to
female child at IA years of age. The daugh
ter improved upon the example. of her moth.
err and gave birth to child, at i years of
age. So that there is only difference of 26
years between the ages of grandmother and
granddaughter.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

ONE MORE UNFoRTUNAfR.-'I have tasted
all the happiness on earth have loved, and
l have suffered" These were the last words
of Ulrika Herman, Hebrew girl who had
"loved not wisely, but too well" and recent
" destroyed herself Because she could not
bear to see the day when people should be
pointing after her With their fingers and re
preaching her with her fail. She dreaded
the cold avoidance or harsh repulse of her
own sex perhaps, whose want of charity has
driven 50 many of her sisters down the dark
valley. She swallowed frantically draught
that brought oblivion, penning before she
died these pathetic words, in which is con-
densed the whole drama of an erring wo-
mans life II have tasted all the happiness
on earth; have loved, and have suffered"
There is nothing in the whole range Of re-
corded human experience more comprehen-
sive and more profoundly touching.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

Amongst other presentations to the Cali
fornia Society of Natural History, lately, Was
a specimen of clay slate with impression Of
fern leaves OIL IT. from tunnel at Winters
Bar, Calavefas county, and three similar
specimens from shaft one hundred and ff-
teen feet deep, on Rock Greek, Sierra CO.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

Mount Vesuyius is in state of active
eruption, hourly laying waste rich lands
growing with all the promise of harvest. A
sheet Of fire is pouring down s,side, threat
ening destruction to villages and hamlets.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

Punch says the letters of the spiritual al
phabet, like those carried by postman, are
seemingly delivered by series Of raps.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

Prince Metternich has left three volumes Of
notes, all relating to important political
events, and written by himself at the time
these events occurred.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

At Verona there is Quaint old church
dedicated to St Zeno, IA gentleman of color y
and adorned by his statue, whose fiat nose
and thick lips show him to have been full
blooded African.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

The Marysville Democrat notices some fine
Cuba tobacco growing in lot in that city /;
and also notices the fact that certain parties
are preparing to manufacture genuine ar
ticle of peach brandy.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

A monument of native California marble,
to the memory of the late Chief Justice MUIR
ray was on Friday last, erected in the Sac
ramento City Cemetery: over the remains OF
the deceased
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

The Germans of San Francisco, have held
q meeting and adopted resolutions denounc-
ing the practice Of employing German dane
ing girls in dance houses
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

The S. F. Times talks temptingly Of the
chances for fortune making with small cap
ital which are open to Yankees in Central
America. The fragrant vanilla bean, which
sells in New Orleans for from nine to twelve
dollars per pound, grows profusely in Central
America and can be bought for about ten
cents per pound. In the Department of Gra-
cias, in Honduras on the eastern border Of
Guatemala, opals of the most exquisite colors
can be bought of the Indians at a triaing
price. A lot of eighteen opals brought
thence few years since cost but five dollars
in cash, and one of the lot sold for $500 in
New York. Many other equally good spec
ulations, such as the purchase Of hides, sill
yer ore, deer skins, mahogany, gum arabic,
etc, are to be made in Central America. If
this is true the Yankees will soon be there.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

There will be grand military encamp-
n1ent at Sacramento, during the continuance
Of the State Fair.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

An earthquake at Ezeroum, Turkey, des:
troyed 1900 lives.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

A violin, said to have been made by Strad-
ivarius, was sold in London not long ago for
nearly $500.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20
One James Slidell made the following en-
dorsenient on a one dollar bill:

aThis one dollar bill is all received for
performing the marriage ceremony between
John Gibbs and Mary Wallace, Of the town
of Salem, kenosHo county, Wis.,, after having
Travelled five miles in the cold, and paid So
SO for livery"
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

The population of London is estimated at
., ,666,917.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-10

M. T. A. HARRIS, p NJ, furnishes us
With the subjoined statement OF the ART
vals and departures Of the mails.
Ea.sern Mail, via. Shreveport, &c, arrives
Monday, wednesday, and Friday. Of =. VI !;
departs Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday, at
A. n
Western Mail. via, Henderson. &c. arrives
NooslAy, Wednesday. and Friday at =. NJ {;
dspaa,s Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 8
A. ".
Northern Mail, via. Jefferson, &c. arrives
Tuesday. Thursliv and saturday. At 4. " ,
departs VI oniay "Wednesday, and f%iday' a' ! :
p N.
Southern Mail, via. Carthage, &c, arrives
Tuesday, THURSDAY and Saturday. at !. ;
departs Monday. Wednesday AMI Friday at o
A ".
Ke.ch Mail, via, Glade Springs, Sc arrives
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. At I. .
departs Monday, wednesday, and Friday at 8
A. VI.
Tyler Mail via Ash Spring &c, arrives
Eaesd.v Thursday and saturday a' 7. VI
departs MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday at .
A. "
Gilm.r Mail. via. Friendship. Sc, arrives
Taesiy, THURSDAY and saturday At 7. VI
departs Moniay, Wednesday aud Friday at
A. NJ
Port Ca.llo Nail arrives Tac'day Tharsday
and Saturday. at +, VI departs Tuesday
Thsrslav aa1 SATURDAY "a, +. ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-10
ATTEMPT TO RE0RGAIzE THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRACY IN TEXAS, WITH SAM HOUSTON
AT THE HEAD OF 1T

The opposition ~ this state have is.
sued a call for a National Democratic
Barbecue -" lwcl might they place
three exclamation points after snch a
flaming head E, assemble at Mont.
g1mery. ou the 18Th ~ September An
imposing hand t,Il which ANNOUNCES this
call, states that number Of dlstiu.
guishcd gentlemen throughout the state
have been invited. and are expected to
be- in attendance amongst whom may Dee
mentioned, Gen sam Houston. CT FL
Clark. Hon \ j Hamilton, dubbed
Hon before il Is known that he is
elected Hon John II Reagan" "a
just appreciation Of his betrayal Of his
party.) oy GOV peasc G " Plsclal,
Cot John \ Wilcox, Coils T. g. Hut.
bard. ! W Henderson, J II Manly, and
a host Of others" The wings and Know
Notbues are snubbed in this celebration
Of what is dspomnatcd the Brilliant
Democratic tJiumphP They ARE doubt
less included in the expression a host
Of others
This movement Is evidently an attempt
TO rcorganIze the Democracy of Texas,
and we presume. to elect t : Sena-
tor This hand bin was kindly handed
us hy an opposition member Of the Leg
islature from this county, TO whom it
was addressed, and intended for the
" Ma ioual Democratic, sam Houston Or
gan the Harrison Flag. We are curl
Gus to know how Capt Barrett aud his
Know Nuihing friends will take this
effort to drill them into the National,
Buchanan Democracy
The National In,clligcnccr, one Of the
most respectable and reliable opposition
papers In the Union, makes the suhjoin.
ed comments upon the recent Texas
election, showing thereby that Gen
IIouslons position is well understood at
Washington.
The purport Of recent intelligence
from Texas is favorable to the election OF
the Hon sam Houston IA Governor oi
that State. over his Democratic cnmpeti-
tor. Mr. Rnnnels, the present incumbent.
II this announcement should be confirm
cd il would be a ground Of new eratih.
cation to the GpposnioR"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-10

The election e. over and the returns arc grad
aal y coming 10. 80 far as heard from tho
result is not very satisfactory. True Old Bra
zora goes strongly democratic This was oN-
peelod She never has been and W. trust newer
wil become The seryiic follower and wor-hippcr
Of sam llonston
IN The election iust past we have seen much
that was both amusing and instructive We
have seen men who were unable TO reiic sin-
gle charge brought against Houston. cas-, their
ballot for him simply because they would vote
for sam Houston ana how We have seen
men whom sam Houston has DECLARED To bo less
capable o cas'ing o vote than the savage Indian.
march 20 the ballot bon and with apparent de-
light vote for him VIM has thu. oompiHsafm
them. W. myc sscu old-liuc whigs. Who have
delighted tn abuse the name ef Jackson. and WIN
have ever spoken of democracy Va terms of re-
prnch !, ,ppori with tervency and zeal this
would pa jackson democrat We have seen
men whom san Houston has taken an oaih To
oppose So long AS lilt shall last lending him their
support we have seen men who declared that
they were, ever have been and ever would b.
drmoaais-thai they never would forsakc The
party under any circumstances, aud considered
themselves bound TO port It's nominees. vote
for o man wh0 dee AIRED IN his place ia the Srn-
ate that hc bad eit the democratic PARTY aud
who Tor ihp last four years has u-ed every means
in bis power 20 overthrow that party, and p ace
upon is fuius his darling know nothing hnihng
These things have we seen hut we cannut ac-
count for their existence There may be some
Instances whore men have voted tor Houston
upon principle ~ hut too many wc fear, have
done so from mere hero Worship They seem to
have vague imagination 'hal they really exist
through some agency % odd sam, aud that when
they shn cease voting for him here they will
be gathered TO him hereafter In q word, they
h.ic'e TINT whore old sam Houston takes snuff
the whole world should r,vercntmlly bow aud
sue'ze. We regret exceedingly to know that
there are some in old Ba2ora IN this humilia.
ting position e. tofnmbsa DcuocfaL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-10

The opposition 10 the Democratic PAL
this State are organizing by calling eon''s ..,,
o. moei "a, Austin on the -ih Of lnnuh'. M
lor the purpose Of appointing dclesa.e .'.,ea
nemocm' e. National Convention nj WA ~,
This trick Is not even en',ii',l 10 "1e"h1
aud those self stvlei National l'enrFfs's 40
remember tie fate Of The delegation OF -. N
ties who attempted similar trek S ,sss I,
Democratic National Conveu,ien Of ..s-
Cincinnati and profit by the ltsfcn'--"'''''
HsraA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-10

Az ABscoNnINa seouNpRnL


ult. SAYS:
n. small cvrlt,mgn, wa. produced
an Chance Yesterday ty 0e iepHt "a
Qua. 4s-.Dm'utar tltwel g.. uH Iqg+
house u lltm,s \ uWs.l Na- 65 $3.50
o. west t''I' s.l.,H ''.'
.' i.'', s,.....4 ~. ~.
,,sn. 4 -,.nr.t Transaction. ia his i.4t
during tine pest tea ~ twelve months
perhaps 'l-rl per-.
W No. f.,
,..ris.far. ,.r..r..rr fha case. ",
s9ec however. what Vr btr hau
promising t1'' 't '"I7''"H.'" Is d.
"'"''F ''''''' ''
...t r.. t.,.r. .,,..f DfE-l m.rN f.s,
developments.
iI'n'r y ''a"'.' have ".'" ''..
rs guy ' ''. '.'
.b.r,...i ....,t... ...5.nlnl 'Nthr
-.m. SIS uauia. el., ... att .~se'....
' par b.. ..'
...l. ......
r. Al. r.....l '.,.,.i,.. q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-10

and West. as lovers Of the Con';iinu y and
A.. Tn,on. will rally To- the standard. unhhe
i5e.t oppoaents. ihe national Democracy have
alWa,. 65o,db aal mauftliy ayovsed ihc'r o~9
,.-.,'.r.... nad hay, beeu rcNardod by CONT n'ed
sal ....ous trnmpae 1T the SAM hoae, ,.
roi,. %, parued now and s.miiaf happy result
will a.as.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-10

SENATOR borgLss.--sc Senator nonsla-. as will be
sect, Is out ia another letter In the endesyor to
strengthen his chance. for the nomination al Chafics
ton His escriona. we pelicgc. will be vain and
frustles. He will BOT obtair the nomination That
eonvcasion will moi select man 10 whom the South
has lost conf 'cnce. 70 do 80 would he against all
precedence. The course pursued by Mr. Douglas IN
reference 10 tho admission If Kansas his war upon
NJ. Bnehansns administration aud the distraction
asa division which be has succeeded In Introducing
'nso Tbs denoeratic party, have produced an aisna
tnn cf feeling no, cnly IN tbs South bu, irougloa,
~ country which b. will nnd Impossible change
~ ones occupied the proud position Of beiug regard
- - ~ psscss VI American statesmen honcs bold
ss1 tspsesoas far above the waves Of faction aud
istSisss. He occupies that position no longer. H.
Aas fallen from his high estate and ID now recognized
y psa.tical intrisrer, Whose whole am Is hi- own
poitIrsi advancement The bag -bosi ol the African
Asve trade viii " repadiaici osa before the Charles
- (esssation and " lsng,r hobby for dsms.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-10

TnE ELEcrtoN rs rms SrArE.--We have
deemed It useless to cucumber our columns with
the table Of election returns. Il i. incomplete
aud consequently unreliable and likely 10 thus
remain until the official vote il published at
Austin. Experience ba' taught us that there
r. no dependence TO he placed apon anything
bu the official vote OF the ils counties in the
70 counties unreliable from 81 Of these 10 re-
turns whatever have been received, and from sew
eral others only partial returns, The vote az
made up from These imperfect sources, is as fol
lows.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-10

Mn iorGuERy Deqr Sr There was n
Port Moue pand here on yesterday con.
tanning an acct Of the Republican against
DR.. J ]. Net;ee Mr $1,000, also some money
which Is safe Pleas. let lkc Owner know that
he can get il by calling here
N0um Sc, JAMES EARr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-10

VALrAmE IANp ron SALE-Scc the adger
tscment Of DR. \ A. Morgan The Or says
the place Il dslrc.sagy healthy, and be feels
1t necessary 10 sell out
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-10
sourHIRS PACIFIC RAILROAD

abilities 70 It's success which existed
aud which have suspended the progress
Of the work. The cnterprls Is freed
from al contracts anl every weight aui
every dcadhead'
The adjustment q the lin uIi'e' be-
tween what Is known "a thc Oh t7m-
pauy." represented ty Dr. FoWlkcs. ss
President. anil the New Company. up.
resented by l. + Grant. as President,
are progressing satisfactorily a. oll par
ties. EntIre manuty Of feeling aud
understanding exists. and ia good aHth
the whole arrangements viii be- c3nsum-
mated within the nest day ef So.
D. Fowlkcs has made bis payment as
called Cor under the mprom.se Of the
9th Of April last and has deposited suf.
irient means 10 cover anl cxfugu-h
the entire Indebtedness ul th' Old eau.
pauy in Texas He j.. actively Engaged
in settling all and every Transaction,
open. unliqn.datcd. or due. not only un-
der the compromise bp' o4'o3r n = lle
seeks to free the company. and has atnu.
dant means t. Do 50; and oar people
the creditors and claimants, are giving
him every assistance and facility 10 their
power
The State suit will be dismissed and
the fullest sanction given - THE l1ris
Of Dr. Fawlkcs far the freedom Of the
enterprise and the protection Of staek-
boldcrs Of the road, which con De im
parted by the Jaws of the state stock
holders, therefore, who have contributed
their means 30 and Ia the Freedom - the
enterprise may rely upon fall protection.
\ final settlement Of matters IN Texas
accomplished, t. the satisfaction 1T all
parties, a ANTON between THIS company
AMI the Memphis and II PaHo company
VIII Dee made. The interests OF 'il par.
Ties ''''''"'' N'''' Il '''''''' ann '''''' '
ensures TIE result
ltis intended under = reorganization
following fual settlement, - eleet !
l4M thompson ! t''tl ~ ''i'Ie Ut
Fowlkcs leaves Texas but he d8cs uat
.....,1 a.. ..t,l........... ... t...ff..
completed. THIS can bee speedily don"
n, r.,yslk., h.lisv.. that within tbirty
days from tho time hr can itaN@ ltN'H
he can meet tho term, re1uired bv NJ
~
III il''''' wv '''V H'> 's'' ''''l' CO
the Presidency This will present q new
orr. an ,his e,t..r..gi,. NJ rt.,.......,.
has the reputation Hl being the INST 'ai
road man In the Union H. BRINGS f..
.t......, .........
th' company az '"'t'' gnu Nl''''F'' J."
trgritv vigilance AMI thn conf lruce of
f,,,.i,l n., Tav,. will rr.s,ot f..
him hearty AND cordial w .lcuHo. au4
f,..,,.s,. b,.,l. ,.,..,,, ....,l ,.r.,..
cr I"Fi,huon. u p''Hnir Nj I1fu'.
s,u will wish Tav,s and pr.-rot 4, t...
To- '''7 '''''''' ''''l' .'' ''.''".
~ t'"'N'S' o''''' "' '''f''
VII resume the WORK upon toe road. ANA .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-10

MARSHALL UNIVERSITY The attention Of pa
rents aud guardians = invited to the card Of the
Ffssideal Of this academy which viii he found
in another coamn. capt Bass is recognized as
possessing the necessary qualifications. energy
and management to place this Institution upon
u permanent basis lie has beyu miateting IN
his duties as teacher. Iii abilities have hcen
tested, aud the examination of his pupils has
furnished the best evidence of his merit