davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
PATENTED OCT. 90, 1867.
Important to Millers!
NEW SMUT - CHrNE
AND SEPAMATOR Com 0YNEn.

N Itake tn metnod Of In forming Miller, pep.,.uv
4 ~ tnA& Ne - now manufacturing and VII, keen
separator. This Maehine we consider the best nav IN
-, M ne hazard nothing In saying every Miller who
nAs ~ USED VIII bear US out In this asserton Il
COMP A. Fable, 9pyes Eth less power thap most
masnnss snd zoe. hersofore performed "
tire. nAchlnss. VIC the scraen, Separator Aad smut
Ser TO ~ ~ Of the Tanning Mn which hap si.uaI
4 70 De usedin cleaning DIT sfom o1hi. "a
" uNmcde or epsfetiop, In the GF6t plAce soma
rates Ahe sticks. Thrown smut balls and part Of he
csw Ecm the grain before securing. White in ne
proc esef securing she fySins brous n etac with
strung hlaxt o. air, NAcE carries VI Sus, M III.
nsde L then passes inls separator whsrs -
ss,rsa 2 Chess. i%psrscl grams oats Ac, aad il
scared ron me grain, but rom tie chess oats and
ofal, and blown clear out CT the mill Ane,hsr rars
peat ~ that It Be Get % the same aon
- ets OF any sneFe ese in the nlil hat may be
SPOKESMAN makes no dnst vhateyer.
Every 11ies knows thitis utterly imposaitae =
stIucs mil has YIN make goaa -four out IL dirty ram
tns urthe nrst removed No better machine H..
sssa .aysnssa ior shis Psposs .han woodvards
adaPte< We5rn Grain Try A. no,r N 49, 49, A.,
,an beS tveof the l1iis 10 this city nd~risrS
Bros, and keissf Co. 'sw -
Orders promptly attended TO.
Burlington, DoVa !.
- !. RcGE Clry. March "a, IG1S. ]
aDsat ., lfopr sup,t,r, ,h.. h.v. % II
osss =. * a. s ssh sr snA. ss p.s
psrchAssd v Chtcsee iee shosS fue oS1r s,s.sst
and u cost NJ more foT repair nn6E Aalnys ~ 20
aonths than the vhoe cost or Ne nadine that A.
IRON ycss Ieur Mechine hes not sest ~ AastRlns IN,
doing ~ work w ~ ncst ps-tsct mannsr ns~ss -
eepanv than&s fer raA hSoss and bsSt 49, ~ 49,.
$500: Iesrs ssspeel1ltiy, 49, y"
4 hasa &&o1a1 1lNnD
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
MOUNT IDA
FEMALE COLLEGE.


DAyENPols -. IOWA.
E7HiS Institution is situated delightful ep1inence
a surrounded by beautiful grove, overlooking the
rapidly growing cities or Davenport, Rock Isand and
Moline and commands a most enchsutng view OF the
ceebratei Mississippi for distance Of neary sixteen
miles, with its feEke steamboats,, in the summer, pass
ing almost every hour. This combines eta rfnngly
alt the ADVANTAGES Of country and city location
general eatthfuness purity Of moral mosphere SUBJ
Unity and beauty Of scenery that not excelled it is
thought, ny thai OF any similar Institution in this
ton IL is also cas- Il access from Al points Of
pass by river and railroad
Ei1E hUELDING -
Is substantial Brick edce fou stories high and Is
being tted up the approved styl. Of East
ern Colleges. Tbs session rooms have been neatly
Boston furniture and the three conmodious parlors
have been tastsfoay furnished with and elegant
PIANOS, &c, for Tie accommodation sf the musical
and ornsmen al department A neatly furnished
BOARDING HALF,
sufficiently conmcdous 20 seat hundlsd goung La.
dies, and will be lnder the ofhe President
and his Lady, and parents may be assured that no
pains ID be spared not cnly promote abe scho lar.
ship and standing, but the h alth and comfort OF their
daughters.
Four departments established in this
l. Model school for Misses. agsaF
An Academic department, paratory to enter.
B. Collegiate cserse, embracing sahs,antally the
COLLEGES By for
leges, held ktCincnnati, Ohio.
T. An Ornamental department, extra.
Additional teachers will be added to the Faculty as
the wants of The College shall demand,
ms 4ns'so tuition being paced under the auspcss Of
Mount IDA College Association sad Incorporated Nth
the highestCollegiate powers, sprgoIriate
LlTkKARY DEGNEES
VIII conferred and Diplomas awarded to those yonpR
LADIES' who complete the prescribed course Of study
u y SO So.
The Eighth Summer session. consumes ON Mon.
Say, May . 1859. Students WilRAe received al any
eme du ing the frst half Of the sssaion. Arrange
ment. have been made with SteambeAt comp on
the Mssissppi whose paisce-ike PACKETS are plying
between Louis and r.. Paul, 10 carry students 10
ana eR this College, the present season. at half fare
HAN iare passes, Circulars, other Information II
the Pres dent, II 1Ses
ap1y-bptf seRxv rnaRr
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutralizes this malarious poison in the
blood, and stimulates the liver to expcl lit from
the body As it should, so it does cure this af-
fictive disorder with perfect certainty. And 1t
does more, or rather does what is of more ser
vice to those subject to this infection. If taken
in season it expels it from the system it is alb
sorbed, and thus keeps those who use it free from
its attacks; keeps the system in health although
exposed to the disease. Consequently it not only
cures, but protects fom, the great variety of az
fections which are induced by this malignant
infuence, such as Remittent Fever, Chill Fever,
Dumb, & Masked Ague, Periodical Headache,
or Nlious Headache, Bilious Fevers, Neuralgia,
kheunatism, Gout, Bliiidness, Toothache, Ear
ache, Chtarrh, Asthma, Palpitations, Painful AZ
tections Of the Spleen, Mysteries, Cc, Paralysis,
and Painful Afecti6ns u the Stomach and Bow.
els, all Of which, WHOM arising non this cause.
will be found t0assume more orie1s the interynit-
tent type. This "AGUE CURE" reEnUsos the cause
of these arrangements, and cures the dioease.
This it accomplishes by stimulating the excre-
tories to 0xpel the virus from the system and
these organsby degrees become habited to do this
their Office 6f their own accord. Hence aries
what we term dcclimdfion. Time may accomplish
the same end but often life is not long enough or
Il sacrificed in the attempt, while this "AGUR
CURE" does it at once and with safety. We have
great reason to believe this is surer as well as
sAfer remedy for the whole class of diseases
which IRE caused by the miasmatic infection,
than any other which has been discovered; and
It has still another important advantage to the
public, which is, that it is cheap as well as good
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
Fever and Ag'ue.

from which mankind suffer over large part Of
the globe, is the consequence Of diseased action
In the system. induced by the poisonous miasm
Of vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved
by the action Of solar heat on wet soil and rises
with the watery vapor from 1t. While the sun ID
below the horizon this vapor fingers near the
searths surface, and the virus is taken with it
through the lungs into the blood. There it acts
as an irritating poison on the internal viscera
and excyuting organs of the body. The liver be-
comes torpid and fails to secrete not only this
virus, but also the bile from the blood. Both
the virus and the Bile accumulate IN the circula-s
ton, and produce violent constitutional disorder.
The spleen, the kidneys, sand the stomach sym
pafhize with the liver, and become disordered
als0.s Finally, the instinct of our organism, rs
If IN an attempt to expel the noxious infusion,
concentrates the whole blood of the body in the
internal excretories TO force them to cest e out
The blood leaves the surface, sndgrushes to the
central organs with eongestiye violence This Is
the CHILL. But in this effort 1t fails Then the
FEVER follows, IN which the blood leaves the
central organs and rushes to the surface, rs If
in another effort to expel The irritating poison
through the other great excretory = the skin. In
this also it fails and the system abandons the at
Nempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery Of
kength to repeat the hopeless effort another day.
These are the fits or paroxysns of FEVER AND
AGUE. Such Constitutional disorder will Of
course undermine the health if it Is not removed.
We have laboted to find, and have found, an
antidote a
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
ROYAL Havana Lottery.
Trustees Sale.


WHEREBY, BENJAMIN Roberts. BY MS Deed
w NeAted Aayol 1865, conveyed TO jeremiah nan
the following Real Estate With the inp8ovemen te
thereon, situate lying and being n the County OF Des
9oncs and State Of Iowa TO Wit: part 81 the South
Fast quarter OF Section No. Sixteen Q6) in Tssnshp
No seventy 50). North Of Range tll Wse4 bound.
cd and described - follows, 70 vits Commencing on
the section line four ~ chains and bnrteen and -
half iAhD links North Of the South Vast corner II sad
quarter section thence running North four "a ohaina
thence West 1--WE tol chains; thence soush four 81
chatps helce East ave COZ chains to the place Of Be-
Gnnings containing two CO. more or less in trust
= see4se e payment Of one promssoFy note In said
Deed OF EEue described for the Of three hundred
and fcnf eelArs and eighysix cents dated May a5th
1855 and dsuWing intsrest from date paid nj the
rate q - percent per Annum: And whereas, said
note 10 due and wholly hnpaid therefore, 4, Jeremiah
Hall, Trustee afofssai6, will at the request Of the
helde9 OF said nete, sell the Real Estate above a.
scrbed With the improvements, according n pro-
visions 81 said Deed OF Trust Ut public vendae q The
front door of the dwelling house the premises a
Dauve Centre pes MONIES osaatys Iowa. for cash. 70
the highest bidder, between tie hours Of O'Clock NJ
and 4o'cock p u. Thursday the 9iss day Of Juiy.
A. D., 1850, 10 sassy said demand and costs Of ths
trust. Fs
iunsf.v<ss JERKNnGW HALL, Tsussse.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

TIE INDIANS At PIKEs PEAK.-Little Raven,
the head chief OF the Arrapahoe nation, arrived
In the city yesterday, foo the purpose Of holding
"talk" respecting cession of their lands to the
United States Government. council will be
held to-day, and it is earnestly hoped that q
foundation may be laid for treaty at no distant
day. This tribe justly complain that the agent
of the United States is too distant, and that no
attention lie paid to their wants. They are de-
srous OF being instructed in agriculture, manu-
PASTURES and the arts of peace, and to live in
quiet with the whites and surrounding tribes of
Indians. Little Raven is highly spoken of BY
those Who know him, and his will is law with
his tribe.-kocky Mountain News, 7th.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
T. n. RAYlOa. n. ,. YAYLOAs
]. II. TAYLOR eco.
wholesale Dealers In staple * Fancy
Groceries

Wholesale Dealers In staple ~ k0mCy
Groceries
IL - JEFFERSON STREET. Ii
ITAyE JUST RECEIVED, and nov onsr 70 the trade,
At the LOWEST market rates, one 81 the largest
and most complete stocks Of staple and Fancy Gro
ceries enssrsly nec and fresh. ever brought to this
An inspection Of goods and prices Is respectfully
our stock Consists in Part, OF
100 Sacks Prime Bio and Laguyra coaes;
40 u Chests Assorted Teas;
$50 8, @ and 10 b Caddies, do
Is Hhds Prime and Fair Sugars;
50 Bbls Becher's crushed, pow'd andLoaf Sugars
IS Molasses, various brands;
10 New York Golden Syrup,
IL Tierces Prime Rice; Ea
300 Boxes Tobacco, various brands;
Is Gro Goodwn's and Andefsons, DO, IN Tin foil;
81 Bills, Nuts, assorted;
Is 4 Bbls French Prunes;
100 Boxes Layer and NJ. X, Rasins;
16o Drums Fresh rigs;
20 X Bbls Mackerel-16 Quintals Cod Fish, -
20 -" Picked and 100 Boxes Scaled herring.
200 Kegs Nails, assorted;
100 Boxes Window Glass assorted;
100 s elias. Jars and Flasks;
50 Kegs and Boxes Soda;
Is Boxes Saleratus;
CASTLE, German chemical, Windsor, Shaving and
Powder, Shot, Bar Lead, Water Proof and D caps
Chinese Fire Crackers;
Cordage a. d Twine, varia us kinds;
Philadelphia Pearl starch;
Stewards pure Candies;
Fresh Peaches, s,ra~berrie. and tomatoes. in Cans.
Pickles, Oatsups, worcestershire Sauce, sardines
and Oysters;
SPICES OF ALL KlSDS.
Shoe Backing and Brushes;
Bidwell's Bitumnous Axle Grease-A thug.
LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS, AND SUPERIOR
QUALITY.
CIGARS IN GREAT VARIETY.
And general assortment Of amest every thing kept
n our line Of business. apl4bp
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
For Pike, Peak.

THE advertiser suggests TO those proposing to emf
CRATE TO the Gold Fields, and 10 others, the propri
ETY. Of Purchasing cattle He has for sale twelve yoke
Of No Cattle, well trained Fhich be will sell at very
low rates. Also, four farm wagons, perfectly sound
He has also for sale ne lot of thorough bred young
Durham Cattle, besides large lot of other breeds OF
cattle Enquire OF The subscriber the Lowell road,
six miles west of Burlington. 4
jan3l.wtf d. HARRISON.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
Legal Notice.

Ebt1t9 81 Ue y. Lou8 nuoS a4e39eeOs
D.. no I1se Soou a Low. Ploss.s. 0'''' o.
VTVNE undersgned hereby give Notice Of their sp-
poipfment By said Court Executors Of the Esais
u sald o. D LauKhlid, deceaseA.
An Per ons indebted 70 ssid Estate ere rrqaesed 70
make Immediate payment to The understGned, and
persons holding claims against said kstnte no1sd
= present. he oane 10 said eooyt frr allowance.
~ ~sfs D31NtAn LAU8NhIMs
J0Hu RAMOS, H.,
j01&D Exooueoeg.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

3 March MAKING. Tho Utica Herald says
that MR. Gates, Of Frankfort Herkimsr coun.
ty, mas made during the last eighteen years
about ASS, 900 600 a matches, using 1850.
600 feet Of lumber. he now makes 2, 750, 900
matches daily, making use Of 500 feet Of
lunlber. He uses five pounds Of phosphorus
daily, which il about the amount found in
the bones Of horse. He has thus used up
the skeletons Of about 9 900 horsesr-a host
Of matched" teams, No wonder thata horse
starts at the fzx Which follows the primitive
scratch. g.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
ELLIOT SEMINARY,
Ebenezer Church, Cor. 9TH and Division

XIUVACLVA V2lAASA WA OV4AAGeAA& kfN IoAUA
Streets,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
Opened May 2. 1850.
CTUDENTs OF THE ELLIOT SEMINARY VIII be
= classified according to the studies pursued, into
three Classes.
FIRST CLASS
WIN include Reading, Writing, Spelling aud Prinnary
Geography Tuition for ensuing term twelve weeks
50 90. I
SECOND CLASS.
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography, Y bf ode,n
II story. Tuition for ensuing term $500
THIRD CLASS.
All the higher branches usually taughtin seinaries
Tuition for present term 81 co.
detailed outline OF the course, properly arranged
and class h- VIII he presented to the public after the
students have been duly oTgafized nte classes.
an happy 10 recommend to the pab Mr. J.AUTL-
BUR hcn0NA AID, A. r. young man OF The rest Col.
legiate attainDeris and strict moral character
Principal Of the Eliot Seminary. have fromPef sonal
AnowedEe placed the highest estimate IrsM Dom
AID and ptrsus ded be will meet al the reason
able sxpecta.i be looked FOR from this reprseen Ia
tion.
CHAs. ELLIOT,
Pres Iowa Wesleyan University.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
1859 Summer Arrangements. 1859
' "a - W 8

y
crn ICanada) Railwny,i
TRAINS LEAVE THE GREAT CENTRAL DEPOT,
i Nfoot of Lake street, Chicaeo. ~
400 A. M.-bet-oit Accommodation, daily Sundays
excspted,l arrives at Detroit at 6:ua p.
100 A. M-Cncinnati Express, Sundays excepted
arrive ct Indianapolis 400 p. M; Cincinnati At $3.50
y, m.
500 A. Nj ginning Express, Sundays exceptedJ
arrives ct Detroit 700 Z. ii Suspension Bridge OF
Buffalo 400 m; Albany 800 p. m; New York 300
p. m; Boston, 12 at night.
2:00 p. M.-Niies A0conmodatcn, except Sunday.
500 r. M-New York and Boston Express ,excert Sa-
turday) arrives at Detroit 5:l5 n. mi; Suspension
Bridge Buffalo 430 p. "a; Albany 400 IA; New
York, 1000 a. M. Boston, 200 p. M
500 p M.-Cincinnau and Louisville Express, Except
Saturday. arrives at Cincinnati 800 q. M; louisville
At 400 pm.
One train Sunday at sn0p.m.
The 500 A. NJ 500 Y. NJ. trains connect at Paris
with the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway, for Buffalo
and all points east; at Toronto with Grasd Trunk RAFT
way, to Kingston ogdensburs, Gontresl Quebec, and
all points In Canada East, Northern Vermont, New
Hampshire and Maine.
sT- Baggage checteJ through.
Through tickets nor sale NE principal Railroad
ofces"in the West, and the general ofice,
Lake and Dearborn streets, OPP s.te tie fremont
House, Chicago and at the Depot foo; Of lake street
II. n. RICE, superintendent.
IL sPALDIsG, Gen. Pass. agent ap2
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
Ernie Treeal Ernie Treesl

sTH0Dn Wishing Apple Trees sss spring sss1S
re1uceG FAtes, w: for Z, and year OLD 49, 49,. q
geod quality, 90 par shonsAnd oAAilsr qsenUs.ss
eAe same roEcrtion. Also. EvergTeens. 49,.
6ecoebersies, Ornamental Trees and shssSs'
address 4. y. CoMsrocK or TX. soon. -
oAgeons 1870 ~ .norR.
nastlA,sf ' v1q 1suut1S q y Wse
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
D. II aHARRIe.
Aucti6h and CommlssiOn Merchant

AnD pRALER m - II n ~
Dry GoOos. GIotllina, NOtSonny &c,
81 MAIN ST RERT,Ae Mn 8ss
- Rasrsimgteaa, xowa.
" housshsM es.ss, Aorsss, csls. ~ 4 ~
part "a he city. esN@ as m
Lbsgai advances. ~ promps returns made o. y
signments. IL
nRBrnaxCEA ssss8
Bridge, Shepard 4 RA!erman, l6 Dey ST.. ~.
Hedges. 1rss c., Cinotanan, Ohja.. 4 =
Ronnds Lsngdon, 1ocnondolph 81, Chicago, IN.
Ooolbaash Broeks, naaksrs. DesitAItOn. Iowa.
}. L. Corse SOM ~ - So E5s
Janis bptf $50
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

I AM the inventor AZ new and useful hsprosssss..
u In smut Machines, which right secured 70 ~
iettsrs patent, bearing date a1;h Oct, ISL -
are certain parties manufacturers n5&chires Adv
make use Or vsnd ssid improvements, that w. =
each and every person, who infringes ny rfn77 -
spcnsibie FOR All sueh lnfrinsements, and wls
expence establish the validity oil my patsnt, :. ~
kov part os What claim as my invenhNss !, -
securing device, formed Of the heater aifsehG 49,
cylindrical screw, in cpenbnAtion With ne So
one over tks ether i 1n,tAsr 60 ne sNas.3
screens placed In the chamber, and atssngtd 100
With the fan, whereby the chess aud Ugh sr ana ~
grain may, when Of snfeisnt vAlue, aischafEe ~ -
machine separately, and Ia clean stair, Co.,
worthless, allowsd 20 pass into lhs fan box 70 y
therefore, uith - amer and ltgf ter 10 esn = -
Hhis 10 . part Of What ciaim In the ssmmAy ~
patent. The above notice viii. I hcpe, ~ sshss~
acme may claim ignorance Of my sighh
a word 70 the wise y suheiens 1870
0AvcA - tvN JOHM.A. WOuNsA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
Teeth Exfraatad without painl

INA. 1RONSON a McCOl.- -
~ LOMe Corner Of Jefferson and
sseet teetA uithsg1 pain, having pro-
cared The latest improved magnetic Instfu-
nen superior 70 any heretofore introduced fpf MAJ
purRoee.
Teeth ansd, and fall eaa partial sstts Of
tech inserted on The atnolpheri principle. An
nted. fdeces pptf
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
h y IL l. . N q n o n
W IH. nArt.oCr .,

- .sA A. hhOF fsfstmctpAl.
=, Acrms-Kor unliDted coarse In pouble Entsr
mMereantiie Book Keeping, Penmanship, Commcsciay
CSoaIopatations, Commercial Correspondence &C. a.
The course of Instruction 10 the rost comprehensive
= 70 ecmpletely reduced 10 practice as 70
mss.Ssery possibl eseonilngrncy In hnAsnrss.
approved principles. - os'
Ccm1erctai Law Gectnfes-- WIN be given
Burlington Bar, subjects for
man to be acquainted WITH M 80 'As'S
"a Am Eaeaant DiPlosaa-Underthes 80 or
ctate college 81 Pennsy MIA sx arded = m sr.drs
send for Circular hy mall rs.hssse
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

IxfrnefinnL 49, Wtfhouk PAN.
1;1,S1-1i1rn. MON 4 - 49, teEoul yuof noAlna
IN aaA AooaasA tsstk oxtees10d Wi1hoaS
0yry pain, ~ - - Of Hasessicaky. lvssy-
be1y Rves % pfsof 81 ~ efoaa bene1s
- sH1Rasttng teeeA. Anls thAA aso troukoA WIN ~
~ eeAlag ssseh, Ell a1N - relieved.
O0ce - JesrooA DoEeet, ever Carney MAF.
peess oAee otoes, Burlington, Ieva.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
h chen an IutallectuaI game,

AVSVAAOVVeA0A
!. The Boston Courier dissents from the pop.
chess, and objects to the glori6cation Of its
champions. II says:
We cannot assent to the disposition mani
tested, naturally enough, by distinguished
chess-players to magnify their efice and
function. We cannot adUit That there is
any necessary and inevitable CONNECTIONS
between eminence ms chess.playing and
genearl intellectual superiority.s While it is
true that many distinguished men have been
excellent chess players, it is nearly equally
true that the greatest chess players have
never given evidence of conspicuous ability
in anything else. There were many men at
the Boston banquet on Tuesday evening
whom we should rank in intellectual stature
far above Phillidor, Macdonald, Dss Chap
pelles, De Ia B0ordonnais, or any other great
name in the annals Of chess, whether dead or
living. -
The game Of chess is certainly an Intellect
ual game: SO 10 whist, with. to be sure, an
element of chance superadded; SO Is checkers
But it is but game after all and the bes
thing you can say of it is that it is very
excellent centrivance to enable idle men to
get through the lazy pacing hours without
damage to the pocket, the conscience or the
constitution. It h, for an amusement, the
nearest possible approach taEeal intellectual
work. But it 10 barren tree; it bears tie
blossoms Of entertainment, but not fruit Of
utility-"the rest of mankind are very little
benefited, mentally, morally, or materially,
by the diligent study Of the game Of. chess
by limited circle. y To our taste, too; the
spectacle oftwo men, especially young man,
crooking their spines for hours, odd tying
knots in their brains, over a.parcel Of fig
ures cut in white and red ivory, is little
dreary, but this is merely matter of tasta,
and We are far from insisting that others
shall square their conduct by the line of our
taste.