davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21

Private adyiccS from Tucson. Arizona, to
July md, state that Pe*rhira had arrived
at IIermosillo, and announced his intention
ordriving off all the Apache Indians north
ol the line with the Sonora battalion. lhc
revolt of the lasi in and Opapta Indians
seemed Ia be suppressed, but another has
broken out in the northern part al SONORA,
and :, band of four hundred men, under II
Parasn Indian ~ leader, were doing great
damage.
Marion the Richmond correspondent "l
the Petersburg Express, says-"ri''re are
rumors Of another duel "n the taps. Ii Is
H. difficulty between editors this time. The
prertr;t .slrl oh Franklin street: Is said Il"
have caused the quarrel, and all because she
chooses Ia Ike one ii her young gentlemen
admirers better than she does the other.
4 negro husband Washington Clark, al
Missouri, recently killed another slave i"r
being caught on "A visit to his wife. lie WAS
we'll posted up an the modern pre'rdcnts as
t. such matters His case is the twelfth
that We have noticed since the Great trial at
Washington.
The Fredericksburg News >ays:-Whra
III the lower counties, We learn does not yield
rs we'll IL Ma expected. In Rlchm"nd
county, il farmer who expected - make at
least fifteen bushels - the acre "n land h"a-
Willy guam"ed, nu thrrehIms, obtained only
eight. Other, III" like him.
The last 'champ i"ni-m" talked OF ~ the
cricket match that - IL come III some time III
September at ll,bokrn between all England
and America. "r, more accurately, between
e,evem British English, and twenty two Amer
lcnn English.
The Grand Jury in fredericksburg, "n FRI
day evening, after tw" days session, made il
number of presrntmcnts Several were for
selling liquor without license '-one against
II firm which paid the tax, but declined 10 take
the oath which the law requires.
1t was expected that LIT. Maury and Ed
ward f. Cross, the latter editor rt the ArIIon-
ian, would iisht duel on the 9TH of July.
Lieut. Maury's grievance Is certain abusive
letter concerning HIM, communicated t" tue
States newspaper.
Died, III New York, suddenly, on thursday
morning July II, ut $ o'clock, Leldlal +.
lockwood, formerly of Chesapeake, Md.
leaving all her property (SloO,ooo) t" her
niece. Miss Sarah T.. lockwood
In Louisville Ky, on Friday, as i'll Baltl-
more, there WAS great storm OF wind AMI
rain. Every street in the city ran ~ If 1t
were :: miIl-tail, and many cellars were
flooded.
The blacksmith that went over Niagara
Falls last Friday, proves t" have been Il log
figure. prepared by some smart boys, Tor
the purlr,>c of il witir~, hoax.
The whole amount of tax levied this year
for Corporation PURPOSES i'll Fredericksburg,
aggregates Sd ,GG6.9l
The Indians in Arizona continue t" make
deprrdationS Oh the settlers and volunteers
were in pursuit of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
An Honest Witness.

4 genuine lrishman often turns his wit To
good account in the witness-box, and an
swers the questions Of bar and bench With
out giving much light on the question ut
issue. The following is case i'll point from
the Philadelphia North American
Some Of the drolcst things that ever pre-
sent themselves to the notice oi Il reporter,
are the efforts made by lawyers To draw the
testimony they desire from refractory or
stubborn witnesses We SAW II Milrsian
gentleman upon the stand the other day
who fairly bothered one ni the shrr"drHt
lawyers in Philadelphia. The ease was an
assault and battery. IN which the exotic III
question was called upon to testify Tor the
prosecution before police magistrate. The
dialogue that opened up WAS ~ follows:
MIR. O'Dailry. where do y"u live: ~
"ln Clinton street, Yer honor"
aud which way does Clinton street run
Length ways, sir.
Which way is that, N1rthc or SOUTH
IF you stand at the upper end. 1t runs
South, sir; if you stand at the lower end 1t
runs North"
Then ynu me IN to say it runs North and
South"
Yes, sir, provided you stand midway be
tween the ends.
And what Is the width Of Clinton street,
Mr.. O'Duilry!'
'f'rom side to side, do y,u mean
y -, what Is the width from side t. side:
w ell, az near IL | can come 10 II, 1t Is
Just the distance from one sidewalk To the
other. 1t may he, but III not take my Bibl"
oath nt it,
Nv ,th whom do you reside, MIR. O'Dailey:"
With the man | board with"
And who IL he"
ID, VA know Dennis Mike Dennis, the
butcher"
II hayn't that honor"
Then how can y"u know who board
with"
"Do You mean to say y"u board with Den
MS"
An if didn't, why should hand his
wife two dollars. every Saturday nlght-bar-
rim the last one"
The Magistrate informed Mr. O'Dailey
that he mi ght leave the stand. lie did so.
and with look of wisdom worthy Solomon
himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
A Midnight Leap.

1t is related of the late Marquis Of Water
ford that he purchased horse from the late
Mr.. Heating, of Garronlea county Tipperary.
in the night time. The story is as follows
Mr. Heating was aroused about two III the
morning, hearing II carriage ut his door. lie
got up. and approaching the window, asked
"Who is there" A gentleman got out aud
said Lord Waterford am told you have
Il horse to sell" $50 Ihave, my lord, replied
Mr.. Heating. recognizing the voice. Elf your
lordshp will take bed in my house, | will
show HIM Ia YOU in the morning Much
obliged. Mr. Heating" repli, his lordShiP,
but | cannot stop: So if cannot hayea look
at the horse now, am afraid We won't deal.
Reluctant to lose such II customer, MIR. keat-
ing hastily dressed himself, and was soon be-
side his lnr,ishp With some difficulty they
reused groom, and 10y the light Of II lantern
examined the horse. CLAP II saddle and
bride on him, my man" said Lord Wa
tertord The servant obeyed. and the fear
less horsrman put the animal through his
PAGES What kind Of fence is at the end
81 your lawn, Mr. kratlng%" Was his next IN
curry A strong double ditch" was the
reply. Have y"u any objection | should
nv the horse utlI: Not the slightest. If
ynu have nn fear, don't mind" Fear was
not Ia BIZ found in Lord Waterlord's vocabula-
~, and away he went in the { loom. The
moon, family struggling with the musses OF
thick clouds which March wind was drlv-
ng continually across the sky, gave glim-
mrr now and then. Presently the stride OF
"A horse AT full speed un the turf told ot the
return, and the Marquis called out-'What
will You take for your horse "A hundred
guinras" Say pounds, aud he's mine. -
BE it 50, won't ditter with you about such
"a trihr" Mr. Heating offered to send his
groom with the horse to Currag gilmore, but his
lordshlp would not hear Of it. He borrowed
the saddle and bride, and next day sent his
check iog the price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
Texas.

Major W. ". Leland, formerly of the
Metropolitan Hotel, writes letter from his
farm IN Texas, toa friend in New York. lie
is firm in the faith that Texas is uneqnalled
uS IL grazing country. lie says:
The Texans cut no hay, for there Is no
need Of any. The Winters are like your
November. Consequently you see i'll VIM
ter, rs Ill Summer. large herds of fine cattle
grazing over the priirIcs. the luxurant her
bagc aitording them ample means Of subsis-
trnce. My sheep are looking unusually
we'll: have three locks of about 200 each,
attended by three Germans rs Shepherds
whose salary amounts to SD per month";
They average about To- blood Merino, and
are worth about - per head. Shear wool
is worth ~ per head III your market yearly,
il it is properly washed and packed clear of
burr>. Freight from here 10 New York one
and Il halt ct. per pound.
'''Ihr State is out of debt, and has $1,000
600 in her treasury, set aside for internal
Improvements, interest upon which goes to
support common schools. Texas also OWNS
more than : 500, 900 acres of the best land
in North America, and lj,93O,TTG acres, be-
sides improved and unimproved farm lands,
upon which they raise large quantities ot
sugar. cotton, rice. wheat, corn, and tohac-
ca, with triting taxes only H.! cents upon
500"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
Movsm.uta of kossuth.

PARMA, Friday, July l. k"s-nih came
to Parma u,, Sunday lat, AMI had II long m
ter,irw with the Prince. He speaks ~
ur.rrntatr Ike one who holds both Hungary
aud til" troops III that nation III the AnH.
TRAN .rr,lcr IN his pocket, t" b" played Oh
..,.,,;,.t Tia Can't III Vienna whenever II
may suit hls purpose. am II '''7 l" u"
.lrr~tani what hr can possibly want eit"er
irnn the French or the Pirdln"hlrSr govern
m-nt- II he can effect me revolution al
Hungary, or the d"rerI'"n en- m'&If al th'
llungarians. why he Is master ol the >it"a'
ton, and neither French nor Pirdm'nteae
can help hlm in the matter, whatever b"he'
1T NAV accrue to them from the success "l
his .chrnIts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
CIV Wis, and tina Presidency.

A correspondent of the Richmond Enqni
rrr writing from Southampton county, Va,
saws that Gnv. Vie is the man AMI the
onI Y man, spoken Of in connection with the
Presidency in that section al country, and
further. that 1T is universally conceded,
that tin. nomination at Charleston will rest
between Gov. Wise mud Senator Doug lns;
but )" strong are the people here for Wise
that they say. give us Henry 4. Wise Ne
lratrl. rather than Stephen n p'uSnS
rlr,'trd,' The same correspondent 'nntln-
ues: Should senator Douglas get the
Nomination., and the "OpposIion run Il
Southern man, It is the general opinion that
virginia " .ulL east her vote for the Orp"sI-
ton candidate" The writer ~ hy n" means
alone IN the opinion expressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
A Mistake.

Yesterday morning as Nicholas Long
worth, esq, was sitting "n the steps "t il
iriuKlug-huuse on ThrI-,trrrt, with hls hat
between his knees, waiting tor Il friend, Il
gentleman. 4 stranger, pa isrd. and seeing
odd Nick's" ordinary garh aud rather tr"n-
BLEED rountenanre. SUPPOSED hm to b" on" ri
the professional menilrants that often con
grcgate there, and as he went by dropped
il quarter IN his hat. old Nick perceived
the mistake tro late Ia rertiiy it. and pocket
ed the coin with peculiar smile,
The idea of installing the Cincinnati
Cr,rSus--one Of the richest men in America,
worth probably from Sj.uoo.~o to $1,000.
uuI-tor Il street beggar is rather drull.
though not unnatural, as amy one IL look at
the old gentleman AMI his extremely shabby
dress would not suppose his available means
at the outside more than fifty cents.-Cim-
cUtuaH enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
What War IL.

Twenty thousand drad-rnt down III "he
day, the sl"Il"lrS day Of S"lirrIn"' Hearts,
~ d"uht, that bounded brave " I" the morn
ins sunshine, the roll at drum aud clarion
call OF hm@le, aud were strong with love anu
hn,m-in the real dust all. with their fade!
rrtur.S and broken dreams! A line for the
2uW" III The newspar"rs~-a stranger :
shIug or qurk e ejaculation, But nowhere
either ~ the French account r III" Aus
trian account, shall we find word OF the
wnillna~ and Irs"late prnstrati"nS by ih"ir
forever vacant places; nowhere word ct ia"
shadow that the great battle flung over TO-,
mo thresholds aud int" twlre ten Thousand
loying hearts The fortune OF war-'"'i
save u from it IHiid. JnUr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
Cool Water and Cool Rooms Hsal,I ..,.
fort In Warm Weather g.

To make water almost irr.con ,..
an earthern pitcher, ungIazrd A..
around with several folds Of rnar.. 4,
cotton cloth. kept Wet all the Tim.
evaporation from the cloth abstract. II.
from within, and leaves the water
it ought Ia be drank ia summer Con-.
with safety and health.
Cooling Ronms:-rhe least trn,lJ.
plan IL To hnist the window, and ..,..
doors at daylight; at eight O'clock ,I,,.r
especially the external window and ,..r
IT there he any, except Ia admit barely ..
sary light.
Churches may he kept delightfully."-
the same way, and thus greatly AID d..
comfort of pnhlIr worship, leaving fh. q,
dows open. but the lattice shutter, Ill
the north side OF the house. which will.
thorough ventilation
Still greater roolness may BE- rr,J,....
having large heavy cotton or linen :,
hung near each open window or Door o..
kept constantly wet. The eyapor,rl.n.
duces vacuum, and IA continual drntr ..,
is the result. ln India and other 49,,
countries common mating l. used Ion,,r..
plated answers good purpose la Gem.
ny II broad vessel or pan Is kept ia the r.-
nearly filled with water, THE pan u.r
room, the surface ot the water Leiuy ,,,-. .
with green leaves
To have delightfully."- hard butter IN ,rr
mer, without Ice, the plan recommends +.
hnf Al a
Scientific American, II year ag", /. 4 Pc.
one. Put Il triNrt, or any open hat r.r.
with legs. in u saucer; put "n this tryr, p
plate Of butter. and till the saucer with q.
ter: turn common flower pot upside d..
over the butter, so that its edge ,hsI.
within the saucer. and under the water -
Plug the hole of the flower pot with y c.-,
then drench the flower pot with war-
set it in cool place until morning urlt!r.
at breakfast. the butter will be- very han!
supper time. How many of our city bar
ing school girls. whn have been learning .,
osophy, astronomy, Syntax and prnaoI, =
years, can, Of their own selves, write u, 4,
explanation within month.
To keep the body cool in summer, it i. bet.
to eat no meat. ar flesh, or fish; at least. o.
oitener than once day, and that IN the q.
oi the morning: making II breakfast drs.rr,
berries Of some kind. Dinner, light soup. vi
bread; then vegetables. rice, samp. corn, craa
ed wheat; dinner dessert oi fruits and BERN
in their natural state, fresh, ripe and peril
Touch nothing later taking nothing at al
supper. but piece of cold bread and butt
and single cup of some hot drink: or in pl
Of these, Il saurer of ripe berries. without ri.
gar. milk. cream or anything else. not r,.
!, glass of water ar any other liquid ior d
hour after mrs Jon,n0i ot H"Hb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
Selection II On. Punch.

ARITHMETIC ar THEE O'CLOCK IN THE
Mo.xIya -i;-ut (who Is not one 81 Ill"
most upright pillars "i s''''"ty --'ahh'c'
wLatch ynnr number? I'm reahulNe'l 1"
nunish YER. say, whai'hs your coni"und-
pd numier, Cahman-Thrrr 1t Is SIR; y""
mny see it for yourself ITS PLAIN enough
SSS-tnree IS. sir. Eent.-Three eIShts'
you say? All right three times h eight Is
st.wcnIy- four: all right Puts down TWEEN
ty-ipur in his memorandum book, and GOES
AWAY muttering indistinct VOWS about III
Summon ,uu"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
Affairs with Mexico.

The editor oi the New Orleans Pmaynne
has been favored with private letter t" one
oI hi, most respected tr! How citizens, which
seems Ia prrtrmd speedy rupture with
Mexico. The letter was written Oh the iri
inst. a, Minatitlan T-huantrpr,, where the
[. :. Minister. Mr.. Me Lane, waS then pay
ing IA visit L. the [. ). Consul, MIR. Allen,
aud conveys the Intelligence that oar MIN
lister had failed h. come To any proper and
rrrdlt,,blr arrangement with the Juarcz
government, IL he had failed to obtain Iu,i
satisfaction from that Of M,rani"n; that hr
felt uneasy IN his position, and consider
eel any further attempt AT peaceful r"iht"n
ui the Mexican question useless; that III tins
>-n~,. he had plainly written home Ia his GOV
rrIiui-ut, ~ also he hal notified the govern
uirnt If .Juarrz that if they do not come At
once t. nn understanding with the United
States. IA resort must be had H. arms and
finally. To sum up all, that as II" proper
response wa1 expected, war between the tw"
countries WAS inevitable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
A lalicain Rebuke.

Mr.. Webster wrote, after continued provo
cation. to the editor Of 1; newspaper, which
referred Ia his private affairs, and especially
10 hi, not laying his debts. He SAID sub
s,,nt;,llv: 1T is true that have not al
ways laid my debts punctually, and that
owe money. One cause OF this is, that l
have not pressed those who owe me Tor pay
meut. As AN Instance Of this. enclose
y,.ur fathers note, made la HE thirty years
ap,. for u,ouey lent him to educate his boys. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
Tile Lata RoY. 4. c. MCGulre.

The Ladies uf ST. Georges Church, Fred
crickshurg have recently erected in the hu-
rial grounds 81 The church, Il neat monument
over the remains Of their late Pastor, the Rev.
+. {. McGuirr, and placed II beautiful mar
BILE tablet inside If the church. bearing the
following inscription 10 his memory:
Etv T.. Z. M,GrIGE. d. b.
Born in Winchester, Va. july 10Th, 1893.
Died, oct Sih. ISIS.
During forty live years, the faithful, beloved, and
highly blessed Pastor "f St Ge"rscs
Church. Fredericksburg.
Amiahlc in character. prudent III action. wise III
counsel, evangelical III doctrine. experimental
in preaching. be was Pastor OF great nin
cmcr ard success highly esteemed f"r hi> sound
Judgment and consistent CONDUCT during long
ANA us.lu. life. Frat Hrr"H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
Taking the Balance"

The following incident at the Boston trade
not without interest:
a gentleman connected with Il New York
firm, vino visited the sales Tor the purpose
OF purchasing dry goods, made himself merry
over the insignificant amount goods offered
for sale. proposing to draw the check OF In,
firm Tor tn" whole amount on the catalogue.
for Il discount of five per cent.
The sale proceeded, and our friend to his
credit be- it said, bought literally. generally
taking the balance" Finally. line of
high-cust goods WAS reached; hcncLIh the
number ni eases indicated III the catalogue
WAS the word more Indicating u quantity
of somewhat al indefinite amount: after
some thirty cases had been allotted to tw"
or three buyers, our New York friend sail
ed iu' as usual. with his take the balance. y
do understand you to take the balancr:'
asked the c"msigmor. who stood near the uuc-
tioncer "Crrtanly" WAS the decided reply.
"lhcn. We must diSappuint you, gentle
men," said the king ht of the hammer, Il"
some half dozen eager applicants, who,
with ou'strrtrhcd hands demanded their five
or ten cases Mr. -' takes the balance
\ curious individual who had been consult
iIlg his catalogue, 1T this moment ciIamccd 1"
inquire what more" meant, and what was
was the balance.
Five hundred cases" said the arlctionerr.
4 low prolonged whistle WAS heard IN the
silence which succeeded this announcement,
which was followed by M explosion oi
laughter. After it subsidized, MIR. - WAS
permitted To have his purchase altered I" one
hundred eases. instead at clearing the market
a! one description ot goods, al an "xrrns" oi
S1U.uuU. 1t is understood that n" further
prnhrrs were made of drawing Il check "m
New York Tor the whole amount ot goods On
the Catalogue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
The Forest, Pr. VIM. Co., Va, July T..
lCOMguNI,hILD


What with Mr.. CASES. contradictory j.
ters, his backing and filling on the Natnra.
cation question, and Mr.. Black's letter I'D.
the same subject, am completely ~ ~
fog" IA ~ the real views Of tho PRESIDE
and the Cabinet. Ii is, however, only u D.
piece with the whole course oi the AlmE
stration-ior and against Tariff tot 49,.
against Internal Improvements for al.
against Rotation in othce-and does IL
surprise true Democrats who have the md
pendence to think Tor themselves, and hl,.
some time since ceased Ia regard the p
sent as "A Democratic Adm nIstratlon. B.
ter to have open and ayowel opponrn'
than to be- all the time led by the nose b..
those " no seem to consider that polItlc- ~
game, in which it il heads ] win tu'
you lose" to the few who have the c"utr
4 JEFFERSON DEuOcRAl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21

Geo. Burke, the man who shot at AMI Kill
ed Mr.. YIN. 4. Taylor, III the streets OF BAL
timore few days ago, aud then Jumped into
a buggy and drove iii, has bean arrested
He says that he was ''s' maddened with
rum" at the time the deed was committed
he did not know what he was about. Let
iustire take its course,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21

The Petersburg lmtelligencer says that Col.
Hopkins, in that district, is for Gov. Wlse,s
doctrine of protection i'll the Territ'r'es-"nd
that all the State and Federal officers IN Pc
t-rsburg are in favor Of Col. Hopkins This
- ...,ufusion worse pnninundrd."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21

The overland California mail brings the
particulars Of II great food in Oregon, on the
18th ult
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21

\ tornado on Sunday night destroyed
eight spans of the railway bridge at Decatur
Tennessee. Loss Sl50.0OO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21

DR.. VIM. Tyler aud lady, of Frederick
Nd, celebrated their golden wedding day, on
Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21

Fifteen car loads Of Virginia apples ar.
rived at Norfolk. Oh Friday, and were shipped
North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21

The Washington Constitution predicts
that the Charleston Convention will he held
that the factions will he fniled in any at
tempt to produce disruption and that
all things will 90 ON tremendously. No
man can tell what day or an hour will
bring forth, and. therefore, it may turn out
lust ~ the Government organ supposes.-
But. a betting man. we take it. at tins tine,
would think the odds We're very much against
the chances of any farther peace" or liar
mony" in the ranks Of the dominant party.
Besides. is the Administration party the
Democratic party? That Is II grave queS-
ton. 1t is much mootrd by those particu-
larlv interested. 1t concerns them more
than it does those politically opposed t"
them, and they must settle the matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-21
ltoMNINI,NI ru


In the Gazette of Saturday last, We D..
ticed II communication over the signaur
M b. b." from our old County of pru..
William. To say we were surprised b..
it's unfuldings, but half expresses the stab
into which We wrr. thrown, for We bal
thought we were ~ well acquainted VIZ
the proceedings Of our Comfy "n poj.
days IA with ITS places Of p"Litr resort
1.-The glorious Fourth" has passed, Vet Ian
would W. seek the spot where it was - ar
proprately celebrated this watering pIar
bearing the euph"neous title Of Cat "a.
Springs" on kettle Run !" We mu%
visit il, If only Ia view a scene where
much enjoyment has been, and where hag-
been assembled beauties Of such rare order
and gentlemen 81 high-sOurl and galluu.
We would not be- ignorant, where 1t il po,a.
bie To DE wise" therefore We use thu ~
dunn of enquiry as 10 this H0m noted rrs'r
The horSeman running away from the hrI'
Of the city" finding n, difficulty in di-,'o,rr
ing it, may We not hope soon la hear ui H.
location, &c.
And another mystery presents itself rr.a.
tive Ia this feast Of reason aud flow 70
spirits. All the fair daughters and noble'oD'
Of Virginia, with whom We have mngr'
and they, too, are the elite, are ignorant %
the whereabouts Of this sylvan retreat, Az.
were alike absent from the Virginia barts
cue, a thing our young friends know ~
but in story. To have witnessed a seen"
primitive might have proved treat -tu.
with greater alacrity would the friend, an-
admirers of DR.. h. have gathered arour'
him-we think no praise OF him too great
for never has the time passed slowly or ~
prnftably when we have listened To- him ''
any day or upon any theme.
And it is rare Ia hear OF speech tram'
young neighbor, that would have caused u
such extreme satisfaction. II speak ~"
for our neighborhood, and we are proud &
have such glad tidings
Wonder and joy 80 fast together dow,
Their haste To pas, has made their passage ~"
+. :. VI