davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07
?yf(lOoltbMp 8tgtster
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I, 1859.
After election.


We have delayed our issue this week, /
knowing that orr readers would wish to
hear of the results OF yesterdays |
election. 1t appears that the Republican
ticket has been very we'll sustained, with
the exception Of the nomination for Judge
of Probate in this district. The present
incumbent by vote of the people retains
the Office. As a personal matter between
the contestants we have no regrets to eX-
press at the result. We shall always
cheerfully accept an election as express
i've of the will Of the people. Pending
the election, however we felt it our imper-
alive duty to give the entire ticket cor
dial support. from principle, without re-
gard to personal preferences and we have
no idea that any candid man and true Re
publican in the county would have asked
us to do anythin5 less. We regard it
matter of Importance that the organ OF
the party should pursue Il course which 1t
can look back upon through a course of
years, and see no deviation. We have
said that as personal matter we have no
disposition to deprecate the result, hut we
regard it as q precedent which Is directly
calculated to weaken the Republican Or
gauization ard for this reason only do we
regret it.
We learn that report has been clrcu'
lated through the district that we have
refused to publish communications favor
Jug the reelection of Judge Tilden As
this has been made vigorous pse lin
various ways, it may be proper here &c
state the aohoie truth Two communica
tons Of that kind have been presented, tC
which neither of the authors could be per
Suaded TO affix their names. We thinl
no one on cool reflection and certain.
no one at all acquainted with the rule
ahich all journalists adopt, would expec
,he publishers Of paper to make such
use of it as was asked. We will add
that we did personally urge prominen
friend of Judge Tilden to prepare 10
publication in the Rcei0el, substantial
such a paper as was freely circulated
lew days before election We will onl
add that we have pursued such a cours
as vur position and TIE circumstance
seemed to require, and such As we shoul'
had the relative position, OF the parti'
been reversed.
The following j, the vote 50 far {
heard up TO the time OF going to press ::
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07

line lrosJ on TUESDAY morning OF
last week seems 10 have been quito general
on low lands We have thus far had
frost in every month Of the year, with
something like certainty that there will
he in the remaining months. This has
not been known for more than forty years.
We hope the next interval will be a hun.
dred years at least
1--WE were told by farmer lew
days since, that he planted corn in May.
which lay in the ground till the rains in
August and then came NJ. 1t was on
dry clay land. Such fact a. this gives
very GOOD idea of what the drouth has
been.
80. For hall hour before sunrise
this morning there was to be seen in the
east what is commonly called sun-dog,'
forming large are OF circle. which
was very luminous at the apex. From
the horizon over the sun shot mp 4 bright
column of light to the middle Of the arc.
The whole presented most interesting
phenomenon, such as we had never before
seen.
- THr STATISTICAL AND llIsroRIcAL Ac-
COUNT or THE County OF ADDISON, is now
for sale, by a. II. Copeland, the publisher.
1t is bound in pamphlet form, octave,
1872 pages. IL contains very large
amount of information which should he
invaluable to every citizen Of the County,
and especially to the larmers. We pre-
diet that the edition will find rapid sale.
# will he sent postpaid on receipt Of
80 cents,
Our exchanges from all parts Of the
north and west describe the aurora, of
Sunday night week, as wonderful beyond
ANYTHING Of the kind ever witnessed in
these latitude In this locality il was
cloudy but from what We were ableto
see for few ininutes We should Judge
that, were it not for the clond-' the dis
play would have been equal to any We
have accounts Of. The almost universal
. testimony is that it pread oven the entire
heavent-was OF varied colors from
crimson to light straw, and that its cor
ruscations tentcrcd in the zenith. The
night was very cool and in many places
there were severe frost. Ia many places
during the auroral display, the telegraphic
lines were so deraueed a. to forbid com
municot,on
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07
RopresentaLiyos Electod

Representatives. Elected
Middlebury, Il. Hammond
Cornwall, 5 $. Rockwell.
New Haven, h. w. Stow, r
Hancock, NJ. ingalls,,
Vergennes G. W. Grandey,
Ferrisburgh, G. c. Martin, r
Orwell, j. w. Boynton =
Pittsford, Randall. y
Hubbardton, Reuben s.. John, r
Goshen, S. Il. Stickney,
Bristol, A. u. Stewart,
Riptou, G. w. Liusley,
Weybridge, $. o. Wright T.
Whiting, II. White, r
Bridport, +. W. Olmsted
Burlington, George F Edmunls r
Bolton, Y Y Church, r
Colchester i Il Plat, r
Essex, Wesley Ilasletou,
Huntington, A Crane, r
Milton, jed p Clark,
Richmond, Truman Fay,
Williston, A G WEIGH
Duxbury, G Huntly,
Middlesex, l. Warren, T.
E Montpelier p Pitkin, r
Montpelier Geo W Collamer !
Mortified, j II Circuit
Roxbury, o W Circuit,
Waterbury, y NJ Henry,
Worcester, II Templeton,
Brattleboro, Geo B Gelloga,
Newfane, o Warren,
Putney, A Hitchcock, r
Rockingham, f Severance,
Vernon, j f Franklin, r
Westminster, G Phillips,
Bradford, g Pritchard, r
Fairlee, b Cilley,
Orange, j Cutler,
Randolph, 4 Sprague,
1hetford, Jesse McCleary.r
1opsham, f G Swift, +
St Johnsbury, b Moulton, =
fIighgate, Warren Robinson
st Albans, a Il Soule, 1t
Swanton, Geo NJ Hall It
Brandon, Cambell, !
Castleton, Isaac 7 Wright,
Chittendeh, II F Baird,
Clarendon, L Rounds,
Dandy, J. v Vail, !
Nlendon j. Wilkins, 4
Rutland, Horace Allen,
Sudbury, L Hall, d
Sherburne, s W Adams, It
Leicester. $ w Stanley,
Bethel, A p lIunton
Cavendish, C I Davis, r
Royalton, NJ Wheeler, r
Springfield, II Stafford,
Windsor, II Harlow,
Woodstock, Geo R Chapman. r
Bennington, D Hubbell, +
Manchester Z Greer,
Brighton G G Water house,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07

lotulH just l'SuVu
Length. ...........,, GIG
Breadth. ............ SIS
Depth of hold. .......3l.6
Tonnage exclusive of engine room 1884
Gross tonnage. .............. 1S.9l5
AS Mr.. J. VI. Martin of Peacham,
was engaged in blasting rocks short
distance from his house, on the 10Th uit.,
a large piece OF stone Weighing jsl lbs.,
WAS thrown :orcibly into the air, and in
It's descent it struck tboroo OF his house,
breaking 4 hole through ana splitting l.
rafter in two, striking the plate, lodge
on she chamber floor, after striking and
splitting hcadboard into seyera, p,eces
No person was injured Rather biz story
for the ,G&sd0n5an to tell,
In ave years lndtara has erected
ECO school. houses, u an expense Of
81, 100000. A Detroit contemporary
very Justly infsrs hom this fact that In,
dian, will soon be one of of the truest
Republican States in the Union, - Boston
DAILY Adrsrtissy,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30
SHERIFF SALES.

RY virtue of sundry wriis of & &, to me
D directed, will sell before the Court
House Door at Lancaster on the first Mon.
day in December, within the legal hours of
Sheriff Sales, the following persona! prop.
erty to wit
THiRTEEN NEGROES. viz. Jake, Jer.
~, Jake. Bill. Mary. Tony, priss, Maria
March, Lucy. jim. Winpy and Rosanna'
Levied on and TO be sold rs The property
OF James +. Curston, at the suit OF Samuel
Faulkner, Guardian, and other cages against
him.
Also, Two Negroes, to wit. Soy and
Jack. Levied on and to DO sold no the prop
erty Of X. Franklin Anderson, at the suit
OF @. w. NJ. Yarb9rough, and other cases
against the said Anderson.
Also, One Buggy and Harness. Levied
on and to be sold as the property OF Hen.
~ N. Clyburn, at the suit al Thos. +. q.
e. ii. Noise, ct al.
Conditions cash, &c.
HENRY HANCOCK, SIN.
Nov ~, Pfsi 10 each.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30

They have the following advantages
over all others They have no pads to
keep in order ; no bobbins TO wind no
tngling or waste of thread no oing the
thread or work no tool chest stocked
with wrenches, pliers, pickers, leather &c,
&c
The directions are simple easily UNDER
stood, and easily explained by the ins,ruc-
tors. There is no taking apart cleaning or
rolling. They require about ten drops of
oil per day, when in constant use. They
make no more noise than n common clock
even when making fifteen hundred stitches
per minute. They run easy-a child ton
wears old can work them to full spee1.-
They run fast or slow without any danger
Of altering the length or tightness of the
stitch. They will Hem, Fill, Gather, Bind,
Stitch and Embroider, in so superior a
manner that we challenge comparison.-
The same Machine will sew pavilion cause
and plantation goods. The seam is elastic
as the most elastic fabric, and will not
break in washing or ironing. The same
Machine runs silk, linen thread and com.
mon spool cotton, with equal facility The
needles are shorter. ana therefore stron.
ger than any other high or low priced Ma
chine. That they are superior To all others
is evident from the fact Of there having
been thirty thousand machines made and
sold, 10 competition with others already in
successful operation. The question is no
longer which is the best maker, but which
OF The numerous patterns of GROVER e.
BAKER shall tnl.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30

Change of Schedule.
JOSEPH NJ. GAYLE & co.
CAMDEN, s. C.
MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
W their friends and the public in gene.
raj That they are prepared to offer great in
ducemen's in Dry Goods heavy and fancy,
Groceries, &c, &c.
DRY 29989>
Brown and BIeoched Shirtinp-wide and
good,
Apron and Shepherd Checks Schuylkill
Checks,
Family Linen, Fancy Prints, Printed Lawns.
Solid Checks and Fancy Ginghams,
A variety of Colored Gambrics.
Ladies l. Cambria handkerchicfs.
'"Ilc"es OF handsome patterns and fast Col.
OrS
c"lored Cotton and Berlin Gloves.
White and Colored Hose.
spool Thread White and Colored.
Fancy Jeans, Twceds, Satinetts.
tiOSE,-liaIf-hose. CoIored Lisle Thread
Gloves, &c, &c.
HATS! HATS! AND CAPS!!!
large and well selected stock of Hats.
embracing many Of the latest STYLES and
BEST hnlsh. Those in want of something
durabie, cheap and at the same time fash.
l0nabIe, would do well 10 call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
SHOES AND BOOTS!
The subscribers confidently solicits an ex.
animation Of their large and varied stock
"i Shoes for ladies', children and pcnts.-
we nave on hand some beautiful patterns
which will be sold at prices that cannot but
prove advantageous.
GROCER1ES-in part as follows:
CoFFEES-Javn, African, Laguyra and
St. Domingo.
SUGARS-Sruart's A. B. g. G., Loaf
Crushed n. O.-in hogshcad.
and barrels, Porto Rico.
MOLASSES-N o. Porto Rico. Muscoyo-
do, and w.
! BACON-llams, choice brand. Sides and
Shoulders.
LARD-ln Barrels ana Kegs.
MACkEREI.-IE whole, half and oua,t.,
Barrels, also in Kits No i, ,, 3.
PRIME and Mess Pork.
NEGRO CLOTHS:
kerseys, Plains, Of various kinds. eolored
and white. Negro Blank cts, very heavy and
| at n Low Figure. Osnaburgs of the Col.
umbia Mills, &c.
JOS. M. GAYLE & co.
Camden, >. L. Oct %, 1859. 37tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30
EMBROIDERY.

French embroidered collars, undersleeves.
Iae"het and swiss edgengs and Inccrtings L..
~ handkerchiefs, full assortment, &c.
Shawis, blankets, kerseys and plains, cs.-
Ton osn"burgs, white and striped. Clothing,
very complete assortment. Hats, Boots
ana Shoes, full assortment. Hardware.
Crockery, Iron and Steel, all the kinds usu
ally required for plantation and other pur.
poses. &c.
The undersigned would embrace this op
Portunity of returning thanks to his friends
ana Gus toners for the liberal patronage he
mas already received ut iher hands, and by
street personal attention to business, would
respectfully invite continuation of their
custom. The above stock is complete n
all its various departments and will be sold
low Tor cash, or To prompt customers on
time. Call and examine for Yourselves
You may find it to your interest to give me
place in your Memorandum"
JONES CROCKETT.
Sept 81, 1859. 32-,f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30
NEW GOODS.

1tr Subscriber is new occupying his new
1 Store, one door North OF ]. A. IIassei.
unes dwelling on main street, and he IL
now receiving, by his own conveyance, his
TALL and WINTER Stock Of Goods, Sc
Iected IN person with much care as to price,
style and quality.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30

SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR TO
OUR C0UNTRY's FLAG,
lS ONLf ........ S200
TO CLUBS.
Copies, year. -. $500 and Premiums
Copy years. -. 500 and 3 A"
Copies, yeur -. 800 and 5
10 Copies year. 1900 and 10
And one copy TO the getter up Of Club.
el Copies, year 80 100 aud 81 Premiums.
a Copy and premium to ge,ter up Of Club.
80 Copies year, TO one address,
$4,000 aud 80 premiums.
Every subscriber will be entitled TO n pre.
MUM, worth from to $1,000, by the ex.
ira payment of 81. They will be inform
ed what premium they are entitled TO, as
soon M they Subscribe, and then it is Cd.
lIonal whether they send the dollar and take
the premium or not.
s8~ Agents wanted in every town and ham.
Jet in the Country.
Circulars and Specimen Numbers scot upon
application To
Lott. Kean & Co Publishers.
South Third Street.
Opposite Girard Bank, Philadelphia. Pa.
NOV ~, 1903, 42--ly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30

sale Twenty Five
likely, young and valuable negroes
Also eleven likely MULES. (mot one of
which exceeds eight years of ago. together
with my growing crop and 900 bushels Of
"OLD CORN"
Also six hundred acres of land, near Bell
Air, 10 Lancaster District Said land j.
productive and well adapted to the grow Tn
of both cotton and corn. About one hun.
cred acres Of it are In cultivation. the Ia! =
ance in woods and well tmbrrcd
Also one thousand acres of ,.ud ,.iatr
four miles East of Lancaster &. II and ud
joining the sicaa mills Of Geo Sinclair.-
This land is nearly al! in woods and is we'll
situated and well timbcred. A good op-
portunity is here offered to persons who
may desire To purchase fresh and good krud
Some small, but conveniently constructed
buildings are upon the place
Also number one residence in the VII.
lage Of Lancaster lately occupied by Mai
}. ID. Halle. 1t is one oS the most chgibiy
situated places that the town affords. Tn,
lot contains about three and half acres
The dwelling is entirely lev, is well con,
structed and built, and contains six comfor
table rooms. All the Necessary outbuild
ingS and convenicnces ARE upon the lot
Also one vacant lot in tlr town Of Ian
caster, South of and adjoining the rcsidenc,
of =, T. Hammond.
The above named property | propose tc
sell on the following reasonable terms =
Onc third cash. The remainder in equal an
nuaI instalmentS of one, two AMI tire,
years, to be secured BY notes bearing inter
est from day Of sale, and interest TO b,
computed annually. ANY or all of sal,
property may De treated for privately bu
| II not disposed of before, vii! De sold pub
| liely To the highest bidder at Lancaster &
III. on the 2Sth day of December next.
JAMES f.. CURETON.
Lancaster, :. T.. Sept. II, 1859. 32lf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30
Our Country's Flag.
Lott, Kean & Co, Publishers, Philadelphia, !
AUNT CHARITY ABROAD.

AUNT CHARITY ABROAD.
BY nETrY HEARrLEY
Whuse bin in Pencvancy OH a visit to Sc a
phisishun, that wont lucrytf TO her friends.-
Tue munce in Fladelfy guv her poor nothin
OF "Bruthel ly Luv," fur arter faln out wag-
OIL with perfect propyety she wus laiied at by
Dutchman who sed ''nix."
To read all her experience send for
cB OUR COUNTRY'S s FLAG. *,
Lott, Kean & Co., publishers, Phi ladelpha, Pa.
The Historical Sketches Of N b. Perrin, Esq.
So much sought for, will now be found only in
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
Published by Lott, Kean l. Co., Philadel., Pa.
TRUTHFUL and THRILLING SCENES
IN THE SOUTH AMERICAN DEsERr
AMONG THE UN-WORSHlPPERS
OF PERU AND MEXICO.
Visit to the Golden Shores Of the Amazon.
The Diamond Hunters of Brazil. Bye. Cav
endish. Will appear regularly in
OUR C0UNTRY'S FLAG.
Published by Lott, Kean & Co., Philadcl., Ia,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30
SHOES AND BOOTS !

The subscribers confidently solcits an ex-
animation of their large and varied stock
OF Shoes for ladies', children and GENTS
We have on hand some beautiful patterns
which will be sold ut prices that cannot but
prove advantageous.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30
SO i L II G. A R0LIN A.
Thomas } Cauthcn and wife Llre r., and
James X Trusdel.

as.
Anderson Cauthcn and wife Elviya.
Horton and wife Matilda QrusiIla TrusdeL
the widow Of Henry Trucsde. decd. and
their children Sarah, Laura and Catherine
Trusdel, MahaIa FIeichc5's children to wit :
James, William, Wylic and Henry Fletcher
and m infant, John Trusde, deceased. his
widow Mildred and children, - Stover
and wife Rcbecca, - Slover and wife
Mary, & & Duncan and wife Mamma, Nancy
rrusdel, DruciIla Tyusdel, James Il. and
John Trusde, George III rrusdc, deceased.
widow Mary 4 TrusdrI, Elizabeth, vii.
liam and Nancy Trusdcl, James II Trusdcl.
John TrnsdeI, George Trusdrl, Henry
Trusdel, Iachariah Trusdcl, Benjamin Trus
del, Louis TrusdeI, Elizabeth Hail and
Matilda Huckbee
II appearing to my satisfaction that the
following named defendants reside without
the limits of this State to wit: Thirza In
gram, Mary III Williams, and the children
OF Sarah Jones, deceased, to wit: William,
John, Samuel, James and Calvin Jones, the
Came of the rest not known.
1t ~ therefore ordered that they do ap.
pear in person, or by their lawful Attorney
and object To the division, or sale, Of the
real estate OF James Trusdel deceased. on
or before the first day of February next, in
1860, or their consent will be entered of
record.
p. T. HAMMOND, o. L. D.
Nov 3, 1859 39-3uI-pf 80 90
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG,

Is the largest literary family Journal in Ameri.
ca. Published by Lott, keau 4 Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30
NOTICE,

Lii persons indebted to the late Thom.
, as Cureton, deceased, either by note or
account, OF otherwise, will come forward
and settle with the junior Executor, with
out further notice. And all persons hav.
ing claims against the estate, will present
them to the same by the LIST January next,
ia due form.
WI. CURETON, r.
Il. X. CURETON, HTr''
Nov. 9, 1859. 39-tl Jan.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

Rich plain blk Silk, founcsd Silk Robes
Fancy Silks, plaid and striped, Marceline
St*, French DeIain Robes, Cashmere
Ro6es, Al-wool DeLains, solid colors, Plaid
Del.ains, Ladies COVERINGS, &c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30
HATS! HATS! ANDCAPS.!

a large and well selected stock of Hats.
embracing many Of the latest STYLES and
best finish. Those in want Of somethinc
durable, cheap and al the same time fash.
lonHble, would do well to call and examine
before purchasing cIsrwhcrn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30
Mules, Corn, Growing
Crop, Lands and Negros
FOR SALE.
Twenty Five

VNLlE Subscriber haviHg determined
IL 20 change his business, offers cor
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-11-30

Mrs f. ID. +. \. Southwortl, Yrs III Heartley
Z. Cavendsh, U. 5. n, Miss Caroline Wilmot,
A. ID. Mnnson, Esq, Miss Cora Holmes
III. Is Perrin, Esq, Miss T.. W. Robinson
Mm Earle Binder, Esq, +. u. &. JudSon, Esq
Rcyncll Coates, VI. ID. Ben 7. Poore, Esq.
Z. w. Alexander. Esq, c. W. Robinson, NJ. b.
'ol. Geo W. Crockett, Seth Browlow,
AND HOST OF OTHERS WRITE you
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-21
Mixing up the Babies.

The Wyaveruills (Cal.) Journal gives the
following account OF an affair which, how.
ever it may move the laughter of our read
ers, we fancy made some of the parties con-
ccrned, "laugh on the wrong side of their
mouths:''
Some time ago, there was a dancing party
given ''up NORTH" most of the ladies pres
ent had little babies, whose noisy perversity
required too much attention TO permit the
mothers to enjoy the dance. A number of
gallant young men volunteered to watch the
young ones, while the parents induls ed in
a "breakdown." No sooner had the women
left Tho babies in charge of the mischevous
devils, than they stripped. the. infants,
changed their clothes. giving to one the
apparel of another. The dance over, it was
time to go home, and the mothers hurfiedJy
took each baby, in the dress of her own,
and started, some 10 their homes. ten or
fifteen miles of, and were far on their way
before daylight. But tho day following
there was prodisiors row in that settle
ment, and then commenced some of the
tallest female pedes,rianism; living miles
apart, it required two days to unmix the
babies, and as many months 10 restore the
women to their naturally sweet dispositions
To this day 1t 10 unsafe for any Of the baby
mixers TO venture within the territory
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-21
The Number Three.

When the world was created, VIC hnd
land, water, and sky; sun, moon and stars.
Noah had but three sons; Jonah was three
oavs in the whales belly, our Savious pas
sed three days in the tomb. Peter denied
his Savious thrice. There were three pa
riarches-Abraham, Isaac and jacob
Abraham entertained three angels. Sam
mel was called three times. "Simon, lowest
tbou mel" was repeated three times
Daniel was thrown into den with three
lions, for praying three times day. oha-
drach, Meshech and Abednego were rescued
from the flames Of the oven. The Con-
mnndments were delivered on the third day
Iob had three friends. st. Paul speaks ol
faith, Aupe and charity, these three. Those
famous dreams OF the baker and butler.were
to come to pass in three days: and ElJah
protras,ed himself three times on the body
of the dead child. Samson deceived DELL
Iah three times, before she discovered the
source of his strength. The sacred letters
ON the cross are l. H. s., SO also the Roman
motto was composed OF three words, s,"In Hoc
Signo." They are three conditions Tor
man-the earth, heaven and hell; there Is
also the Holy Trinity. In mythology there
were the three Graces-Cerebus with ms
three heads; Neptune holding his three
too,hed staff, the oracle of Delphi cherish
ed " ith veneration the tripod; and the nine
Muses. sprang from three. In nature we
have male, female offspring; morning, noon
and night. Trees group their leaves in
tbrees. there is the three leaved clover.
Every ninth wave is ground swell we
have fish. flesh and fowl. The mOjorty OF
mankind die a, the age of thirty. What
could be done in mathematics without the
aid of the trangle!" witness the power oil
the wedge; and in logic three premises are
indispensable. 1t is common phrase That
"three is luck number. .-EHiekerbccAer.