davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13
Farm for Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his farm
situated We miles Fast of New Orel on (I5
weat of DEBORAH on the Stage road, miles
North West of Burr Oak Springs, Is North
West of almar OH the Rail Road Survey.
1t is unsurpassed in the country for stock
and gram raising. and comprises 6Sd
acres of which $50 acres are fenced, $50
acres broke q pasture OF 30 acres enclosed
with post and rail fence, never failing
spring in the pasture, 8 dwelling houses and
timber enough for the farm 8 nsver failing
springs one well, and 8 streams Of water
shat runs through the farm. 1t can be di.
vided into so acre lots, and have water IN
Zach lot 1. car be purohasgd With -he
crops and with sufficient farming TO is foG
the farm It,s IL be sold il lots e, siifPur-
cbasers >Iher lis tavern stand on the
premises For terms apply 20
n937ens) JOHN OHCLEHfN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13

W"ULDN'r COME A SECOND TlmE-
c., now of California, was for a
time Secretary of the State of Illinois.
One day during the vacation, a meek,
cadaveTops looking man, with white
neckcloth, INTRODUCED himse.f to him at
his office. and stating that be had been
informed that Mr.. Chad the let.
ling CT the La'! of representatives, Ae
wished to secure it, if possible, for a
Curse of lectures he desired to dclivc,
in Springfield. a1s
MAY | ask" said the Secretary
what is the subject of your lecturer"
"Certainly," was the reply, with a
very soimn expression of couutenauce
"The course ] wish to deliver is on the
second coming Of the Lord
''lt is no use" said c.. III
you take my advice, you will not waste
your time In this city. It's my pri-
rate opinion that if the Lord has been
in Springfield 'ouce, lie will never
come second lime" q" .-"b ".
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13
Important Action Of thu Sou tn Carolina

Convention. 2 =
The following despatch has been
received by the President, announcing
the action Of the South Carolina Con-
venti n: '"t .5 G'do L.42e 4.
Cor uuelA, s. c. Sept %, 1866 = .
The Convention is adjourned after 4, 4
most harmonious and unanimous scs
SIN Of fifteen days, They have re- 4.
pealed tic ordiancc of secession; abol-
ishad slavery; cqualizcd the represen-
tation Of the Senate and taxation
throughout the State; giving election Of
Governor and Presidential electors to
the people; ordered voting in the Leg
lslature by uivn voce endorsed the Ad-
mlmstration unanimously, and dircc-
ted a commission to submit u code to
the Legislature for the protection of
the colored population. sa. d. .,i1i.
They havelikewise appointed Judge
Wardlaw, Alfred Huge,, and Colonel
Dewkins, toryisit your ExceIlency in
reference to Jefferson Davis, Governor
AcOraih and Mr. Trenholm. har
The election of Governor and mem,
bers of the Legislature takes place OH
the 18th of October, and James L. Orr
is nominated for Governor.
1t is understood that Governor Per
ry will be sent to the United S lated
Senate The menbers of Congress
| win be elected IN November,
= IAN extra session of the Legislature
meets on the 25th of October. AL
are loyal and in goods spirits.
| THE HElGHr OF Cool LNEss A
story is told ola man who insured in
London one thousand cigars, valued at
f200, against fire ane water, After
the lapse Of six months he made his apA
eorance at the Insurance Office and de-
,nanded his money, as the cigars had
beel, all burned. . '''...>."ta' =
'"But on board the vessel, Ssir'" said
the secretary, 'Tcr She is in dock now
'"Ycs, on board the vessel | smoked
,hem and .llefer+orea . burned them all
myself, and Tie insurancs says against
fire." siJa@2a4i-f hosb
The aecretsry seemed taken; back
hut told the smoker to call again ness
day. He called at the appoinssdltims,
but was met by the solicitor, Ut thepon,-
pany, who told him if he did not relin-
quish his claim he would be prosecuol'
as ore who knowingly aaaii w1lfally'sos
lfre % GOODS is,ssealhyahe company
-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13
PRINCIPLES AND pROGRESS,

The mutual relations of the parent,
the pupil, and the teacher, have recent
lyTbeen discussed in various quarters
wiuar considerable interest. Even the
mos. prollx and urinteres;ing Of these
have contained useful hints and re
mlniers, some of which we condeusa to
the form Of aXloms.
School ,is not the FIRST agent, in Or
der Of time, in the formation Of charac.
ter
Children are unier rest.a:n5 by diet
aud obedience; so that neral training
is, in fact begun in infancy.
The teachers has to win the love Of
che child, brt parents take it and con-
trol by it. Fl '''." a"
True teachers ieenly feel the action
OF paternal influence upon children, and
regulate their teaching thereby. ~ '''
Only bad workmen complain Of thei,
tools. 1t is a suspicious circumstan &c
when teacher complains OF the bad
boys he has to deal with. Boys arc
about the same in most Schools 5'o
Teachers are in the invidious posi-
ton ofjudg"s IN their own Gags G, and
are sometimes jealous of appeal against
sttheir decisions. True Z painstaking
teachers will delight to listen to rea
con from boys and will not fear ap-
peals against their Judgment any more
than legal judges, fear apfeals to high
er courts, -' ,''''''
The I tc,,a3tro1l,ng , principle is love
The whole ttco' y ofthe stiek il .nvolv
j. ~ h.an,,esl ha,,es iili& 3l!Iilo.- d. -a" ,-y.,F
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13
WHOLE NO. 3O2


A child badly brought up is a diff
Guilty with teacbera-ha has to be
taught and untaught and retaught.
The plain remedy for his badness is to
begin anew. "a "...
Punishment teaches nothing. ..,.
Penalties are rendered needful from
their own defects. .-...----.-..
With an idle boy: let him, be -educa.
teato habits Of industry suited to his
capacity, led on by anything in whicl,
h7 dues st1ow un 1uusresr, encoHraggel :
tor every success, and we, shall find
that nothing succeeds like success. Z r-
With an untruthful boy,d trust him,
tut with eyes open. and ,ysu do .much
TO make him truthful Punishment for,
reformatiqn's sake ought to he ysuitel
and proportioned to The offence "a COD,
dltion which the stick does not full
Teaching - the process by which
occasio for intellectual activity andfor
knowledge arc presented to the intel
lect. ''ror'ojb d.. ..a ar., s.. ..
. intellectual instruction is that intell-
ectual activity and knowledge occasion
ed by teaching. ...a.. .
Fhe FIRST principle IN teaching is,
that external objects must ,ae presented
to the senses, SO as to occ aston perccp,
tlons Of the external world CT exercise
the preventative powers. sd. .4...
The representative powers depend
on the previous activity of the pressen-
tatlve powers. ....." a.t..., ....., ...r
Generalization depends on the actiy-
ity Of earlier processes, and is the basis :
of what is termed intuition.
Principles Of instruction may be
learned and applied like any other
fEed principles. '. .... 'e a-~ H.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13
New Oregon Pain Dealer

Publisher every Friday at the Plain Dsalesprntins
rooms Main street New Oregon, lovardCoanty, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13

ea,ed notices following editors matter will be charse
a. tho rate of 90 for ten lines, for single inserton'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13

THE GROVESTEEN PIANO FORTE
4 still retains its precedence and great
popularity, and after undergoing gradual i'm
provements for period of thirty years. is
now pronounced by the musical world to
be unsurpassed and even unequaled in rich
ness. volume and purity of tone, durabili y.
and cheapness. Our new scale, Flenc ch ac=.
tions harp pedal, iron frame, over strung
bass. seven octave, rosewood pianos we are
selling cheaper by frum s 90 to 5000 than
the same style and finish are sold by any
other first class makers in the country
Dealers and all in want of good pianos are
invited to send for our Descriptive Catalogue
which contains photographs of our diAFeren,
styles, together with prices. No one should
purchase piano without seeing :',is Cata
logue. Medals almost without number
have been awarded to the Groves cen Piano
and at the Celebrated WorlGs Fu,r, though
put in competition with others from all part.
Of Eurc1s and the U. S. it took the hlghe, 4
va.d Established 1881
'''J".@G2o Ye ,stesa Co.., j|>i'fs,.t!.
"'''f > IokDwAYNEw YORK ha0
lv6n37yl.
!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13

Being 2 500 acres in Chickasaw and
1 $50 acres in Howard County, Iowa which
will be sold for cash or part on credit
These lands are mostly in large tracts
and we'll adapted for either stock or grain
arms IL !. For terme,
Apply to GEO. W. JONES. Dubuque, Iowa
W.R. MEAD. New Oregon,
c's,5l C.s C,.oCcTr MoGrsgcy,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13
PHEsI DENT jOHNsnNI W., TIL
RADICALSl. . .,.'

| Inc issue pres entCd, to the Amer
c." pc pie by the restoration policy of
the President,has already gathered it's
partizans and enemies in battle array.
and the firht has commenced with the
same degree Of bitterness and acrimo-
ny which characterized the political
cr'hicts of twenty-five and more wears
ago. Indeed, upon examination, a
close parallel ca be drawn betseen
the present epoch 1.-The administration
| Of Andrew Johnson, and the past-
the administration Of Andrew Jackson.
In both admin;strat tions the sane ag-
gressive spirit of aristocratic central liza
tion has raised its head, and endeavor-
ed to strlke fatal blovs at the genius
ofour Democratlc institutions. Banks
and tariffs were the weapons susedsthen
to accomplish their, purpose negro
suffrage, confscation and domination
over the South are. engines wherewith
they seek nov to achieve the same
end. ....-. ........-.......
That tl,ts contest will ha "a hitter and
,erIaps as l5no as then, is rot imprcs-
af}a- that the resr}r will he the sa.,e
i ~: :ptrpr dcfeat Of the schemes ol
der.lisrn--fhere Gan be no douDt,
.ns1tII,stado,yn of T6oeasses. 2. ma sf
y r. ooor,a =. ov,tg.. their ,yar,r. n,oa.-
stand; ~ thai, char,,c.a, taol;ng Ire,-
|! Il with tben-thsu ,cua the C0use,-
v;,,iyes of ,he ,.u,!,y IN heir s1,us-
=, ! l,t IA .eI,z,tI.. ot he yrar,d
...r. %, the rights # ,he peo,.le--
Y nrs Hickory" Of Tennessee, man
after Jackson's own heart,of and from
the people, with the iron will-the un-
Welding frmness. the same kindly
heart. the unfaltering attachment to
the peop]e and to the immutalle Truths
| which characterized his ,llustrious pro-
totype and frlcnd--"Young Hickory"
OF Tennessee, is now the champion of
the people, and sternly Jealous In the
maintenance of those principles OF hui
man right which he learned at the
hermitage from the lips OF the lmmor-
al Apostle OF Democracy, we have no
hesitation In recording our belief in
the h"al and utter destruction OF the
a''stocr1''cai doctrines Of the Radicals
the worthy successors OF the Cores,
the Plckerlngs, the WoIcotts Of the
past generation.
For these grand principles Of the
rghts Of the people, the glorious
fact ha1 ours lsa goverrrfent OF the
masses and hot OF the tew-aare 'n~u-
table in their nature, and are truth ,
and OF necessity mpst in tbs end pre-
vail We have in the administrative
acts of Andrew Johnson full c"nfirma-
ton of this opinion. Himself emphat IL
cslIy one Of the people, exhibiting N
bis own upward Career from poverty
and "nscurity to the highest position
,nthe ua,ion, the capacities of the
people to advance upward in life, and
,he'r ability for self-sovernment, prov
lug bv these things and his Democrat
lcal simplicity, purity, and atfectionate
consideration for the people, that the
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13

BEAUTIFUL THoueHr.-When the
summer of youth is slpwly was tins
away into the n;ghtfall of age, and the
shadow of past years grow deeper and
deeper, as lflife were at it's close tits
pleasant to look back through the wis.
ia Of time upon the sorrows and feel
ing of earlier years # VIC have u
home to shelter 4Ed and ,frieulsg to re-
joice with rs, aud friends have s,eea
gathered ny our freside, the rough
places Of orr wayfaring will hive wo,n
and smoothed away in the twilight Of
lite while the sunny spots we have pas
s-d thrnnGh grow brighter and more
'"'r2t''@. Happy inteal are tho Sc
W.' ]ntercou"se with the world has
n"t changed the tore cf their holier
feelings, or broken those musical
chords Of the heart, whose vibration
are s" m"lod'us, 50 touching in the
evening of agt, .. t"s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13

our capahi'ity for setfgoverninent-
We have shown thasthe people are hap.
pv IN ohscurlty and virtuous in author.
'ty-we exhibit to the world our Presi-
lent, a representative Of the people.
possessing as Chief Magsst. ate the
same incorrupia'Ie virtues he has ex
hlhited throughout his career-and un-
Q on these evidences we are willing to
rest our firm belief in the final, the
permanent and the not Gar distant tri-
urph OF those pr'nniplas ~h;ol, o-o hi, hi,
guiding star, and I" which he is not so
m"ch the champion as the person.fica-
tion. '''''"4 .77s = .'''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-07
THE ARLINGTON ESTATE

4 Washington correspondent wrhes al fol.
lows in relation to the home of General r. E.
Lee:
The Arlington estate of "tho warrior
Lee AS the late rebellious press lovingly
styles him-about two and half miles we!s
from the city, is favorite Sunday resort of
contemplative people, who love green fields
and trees. As no street cars run there il |.
quiet and secluded. The Lee family man.
sion is situated on bill covered with hae
red and white oaks, few rod, cf cleared
space giving II commanding view Of the
Potomac river, the Eastern Branch and
Washington, truncated monument and Cspi-
tol dome rising white and clear above the rcd
brick Of our City of Dust.
Around two sides OF al elegantly kapt
flower garden Just South OF the man sion are
ranged the graves OF Union officers killed
during the late war, and little boyoni lie
buried iu symmetrical rows some seven thou
sand dead of the Union soldiery. This whole
wooded hill, including the house, is enclosed,
and wagon drives are laid out, winding
among the trees. 1t is TO b. hoped that this
piece o.: confscated ground will be perma-
nently held as consecrated ground by tho
Government, for great National Army and
Navy cemetery. Upon occasional sisI
boards, alongside the walks, are painted pa
triotic sentiments calculated 20 impre is upon
the pa.ser by the two easily forgotten tfu!h'
that every man in return for the protection
society gives him, owes it under certain cir
cumstances even his life, and should not be
too chary OF paying So sacred dept. i: the
library at Arlington House, also hang sew
eral shields with well chosen sentiments oil
an appropriate character, the most con.
spicuous Of which, placed so as 70 strike the
eye Of the entering visitor, bears emtiaronei
in bronze these elegant worIs:
"On Fame's eternal camping ground,
Their silent tents are spread,
And Glory guards with solemn round
The biyouac OF the dead"
To the r. cader who walks through the echo.
ing hall aud into this silent room, after pass
ing through the bivouac OF the dead, and
marking upon the white headboarcs com
rades' names, familiar from having been
heard at many a oll-call, this will seem Dui
a Just tribute TO these who sleep there IN tho
Oaken shade.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-07
VIZ THORNLEY,,
H,r,I5pa ooupk
P. VOOLFOLK,
Late Of Richmond.

Late OF Richmond. OGrQune county, va.
WE the undersigned, having formed co.
w ps5tDership under tbs style Of VOOLFOLK
4 THORNLEY,, viii attend 10 the sale OF Lands,
Crops &c, ard having made arrs pgements with
parties IN kichm nd Baltsaore and New York.
we are yIepafed r0 fCrcisE' LABOR, either white
or coloed, - the farmers Of this or the adjacent
cOunles.
Weuow offer for sale, on accommodating terms
the following FARG> viz
Arcadia" Caroline county Virginia, seven
miles from IOTliDy Green, and same distance
from Port Royal. containing about 900 acres
land. 5 cleared, balance in good timber, with
fne house, nearly new, and Grsi rate cabins barns
stables tobaccO-hOUSes, &c. Land IN high state
Of Improvement.
Red House" SpotsvlVsnia county. Virginia,
contsiuing 60 acres. This farm IS situated on
North Anna river, four and half miles trom
Virginia Central Railroad.
Cole Hill" SpOtsy.gania county, Virginia,
near MouCt Pleasant 2. o., containing sOO acres
land, good dwelling and al necessary Ont-houses.
"Arcadil," Caroline couaty, Virginia, SIX miles
from Guineys { epot, containing sl4 acres 66O
cleared. and balance in good timber. Has fine
new dwelling contsjGiug ten rooms and Lu ne
cesssry buildings now. his Is nne TOBACCO
farm.
six huud-,l and City acres land, Caroline eOun.
IL Virginia, near RapPah aDnocs river. nine miles
from Port Royal AMI ten from Bowling Green
This flrm is in a high state OF cultivation, and
without Improvements.
We are also authorized 20 sell number Of
farms ia 5fsren. sections OF this State at very
low prces.
Ad5rs.s-E5rliag Green Caroline countg, yir-
ginia. sepl2-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-07

k5-TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST con-
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT.--T announce myself
respectfully candidate to represent you in the
next Congress. do so with difidence, but there
are some among you who think me capable of
rendering you good service. Debarred from that
of the State, having served in both Houses of As.
sembly, the COnsttuti of the United States al
lows me- if il shall be your will, to represent you
in the National Legislature.
Without the means Of personal communication
in o district extending from King George to the
sea, and from the Potomac to James River, en-
bracing twenty counties, | must rely upon my
mauy friends scattered through the district to
make me acquainted with you. II viii suffice to
say that discard all party except that of my
state and country; that | regard moderation,
frmness and vigilance 10 he the chief merits of
representative in the present exigency,. and that
all the ability l possess shall be devoted faith
fuly 10 your service. | am sanguine that wise
counsels will soon restore cur beloved old Com.
monwsalth TO her former yigor and influence, and
thatunaurpassed prosperity is yet 10 store for her.
shall be most thankful if it shall be your pleasure
TO exalt me to the post which will best enable me
TO contribute to the accomplishment Of this end.
regard 1t the duty of us all to restore the Const
tuition. the Upi0u apd the Laws,
Your saithIal fellow. citizen,
ED. II, TAYLOE.
Hs1iEiectien october u. au24--tde
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-07
b. BOWLING GREEN
CAROLINE COUNTY, Va.

LAWN HOTEL" Bowling en---a0een rooms
QarEc and liry stables carriaEe-house, and all ne
cesTv out buiIdiu-, in good order admirably suit
ed for large Boarding. school.
"SrAk HOTEL" Bowling Green fourteen rooms,
stable accommodation Tor Que hundred horses pre-
misses IN good order; i've acres land attached.
G,iLL SEAT, uesr Milford, ninety acres good land
attached dan IN good order; mill doing dne busi-
ness before p5iag burnt; water power sufficient TO
work grist anu saw-mIiis, cotton gins, &c. Terms
very moderate. -.
GOAL LANDING, GEiSr MILL and SAW MILL,
eli complete ard in good order, Eve hundred acres
heavily timbered laad attached rare chance for
those wishing % 90 into the lumber business; situated
On Aqua Greek, Stafford county.
SEVENTEEN HUNDRED ACRES LAND, heavily
timbered with pI1e oak and hickory Two mil IS nom
AQUA Greek and one mile from Stafford SoQu House;
THREE HUNDRED AND SEEENTY-NlSE ACRES
Nd, near lippOs store, Caroline county, i've mile
nom RichmOuj ana Fredericksburg Railroad i'm
provemeuts good good tobacco farm.
ANTIOCH llg acres land, tNO and half miles
from Milford Depot small dwelling, coed barn, sta
Tan T1RD. DWELLING HOUSE, &c, attached, at
Bowii1g Green, Caroline c0uaty, Va. Bark MILL
Na;s, Se., all complete AID il good 0rteri doing a
br,t rsre business.
CARRIAGE NASCEACTORY Biacksmiths Shop,
Tools, &c, AZ Bowling Green. nps opening for an
vnteIprisiug mau. Terms reasonable.
ONE HUNDRED ACRES LAND, two and hall miles
from Bowling Greu 50 acres land cleared balance IN
Good wood. sepLe-'u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-07

r7-TO THE VOTERS OF THE TWENTY
THIRD SENA TORIAL DISTRICT, COM
posed of the counties of Appomattox, Campbell
and Charlotte: In response to the public call
made upon me, respect ully announce myself
candidate to represent you in the next Senate OF
Virginia. CHARLES w. BUTTON.
LYNoHBURG, September ~, 1866.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-07

The Presidential TRIP.-The beautiful
and commodious steamer Rhode Island, now
being repaired aud much improved In ap-
pesrance for the use of President johnson,
it is said, will be completed in few days,
when, it is understood, the President, the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Captain
Fox, and others, will make trip South,
touching at the most important cities OF the
South.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-07

70 TO THE Voters OF THE FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, COMPOSED
Of THE COUNTIES SOFACC0MAC NORTH.
CUMBERLAND, Essen, NORTHAMPTON,
TER, MIDDLESEX, KING AND QUEEN,
KING WILLIAM NEW KENT, GL0UCES-
TER, MATTHEW'S, YORK, JAMES CITY
CHARLES CITY WARWICR, K IN g
GEORGE, CAROLINE.-I respectfully an
nornce myself candidate to represent the First
Congressional District in the Congress of the Uni
ted stes. R0. MAYO, ia.
aul1--Lde
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-07

EzCOLONEL EDWARD I. TAYLOE, of King
George county is suggested to tie voters of the
district as a gentleman worthy to represent them
In Congress.
lu24--tde WESTMORELAND.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-07

Major General Francis p. Blair has ar
rived in Washington from t. LOUIS.
Rev. Tr. wilmer, of Virginia is stopping
at Wizards, in Washington.
Lieutenant General Grant is en- route for
Washington from Pittsburgh, Pepnsylvania,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-07

EE-TO THE VOTERS OF THE SENA.
TORLAL DISTRICT COMPOSED OF THE
COUNTIES OF CHESTERFIELD, AME-
LA, PRINCE EDWARD, CUMBERLAND. d.
AND POWHATAN.-Persuaded by the requests
Of numerous voters, announce myself candi'
date for the Office of Senator from the above men
toned District. The election will be held on the
second THURSDAY in October next.
A legislative trust, even in ordinary times,
should be cautiously bestowed by an enlightened
constituency, and warily accepted bya conscen.
tious representative. The bestOw al or reception OF
such trust at q critical moment like the present,
without subo dinating all private partlality or pre-
iudice on the one hand, and all personal aspira.
ton on the other to the solitary consideration OF
,he public veal implies either a deplOrabe ignoT-
ance or Grimm d sregard of the real situation.
stu ton hopeful If wise and Moderate counsels
prevail but full OF peril if rash views Or conduct
eUca 10 limited erteat, are INDUCED. | can
on y0dd in general way, that regard course
Of conservative moderation as both potent and in
dispensabIe In the amelioratio1 of our condition,
and if honOred with your confidence, profoundly
sympathising in our common misiortunes, shall
diligently aim to aid in amellorating and remov-
Sensible c. C. McRAE.