davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL LAND |
SCRIP FOR SALE.

SCRIP FOB SALE.
The Board of Commissioners now offer for
sale TWO HUNDRED AND TWNETY THOU
SAND ACRES of Agricultural College Land
Scrip, being the balance of the Scrip granted to
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the
endowment of Agricultural Colleges in this
State.
Proposals for the purchase of this Land Scrip,
addressed to THE Board OF Commissioners OF
Agricultural Land Scrip" will be received at
the Surveyor Generals Office. at HARRIS
BURG, until IL o'clock M, on WEDNESDAY,
April 10, 1867
This land may be located in any State or Ter
ritory, by the holders of the scrip upon any of
the eunappropriated lands Except mineral lands)
OF the United States, which may be subject to
sale al private entry. Each piece of scrip
represents quarter section of one hundred and
sixty acres, is issued in blank, and will be
transferable without endorsement or formal
assignment. The blank need not be filled until
the SCI. p is presented for location and entry
when tie party holding IL can fill the blank
and en- er the land in his own name. Bids must
be made as per acre, and no bids will be re-
ceiVed for less than one quarter section.
The Scrip Will be issued Immediately on the
payment of the money 10 the Surveyor General
On all bids for a less quantity than forty thou
sand acres, one-third OF the pnrchase money
must be paid within ten days, and the remain
ing wo-thtTds within thirty days after notifjoa-
tion OF the acceptance of the bid or bids by the
Board of Commissioners.
JACOB NJ. CAMPBELL,
G11a,.ry 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
SHIPPING.

G#1SFE THE PHILADELPMlA ANn
gsss4sa5-, SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
PANY'S REGULAR LINE
FOR SAVANNAH, GA.
IONAWANDA, $50 tons, Captain VIM. JenningA
WYOMING, $50 TONS Captain Jacob Teal.
The steamship TONAWANDA Will leave tOr tne
above port on saturday, April 10, at O'Clock A. h''
from the second wharf below Spruce street, -.
Through passage tickets sold and freight taken lot
ali points in connection with the Georgia Central haa-
road. WILLIAM l. JAMES. General Agent,
No. SlFS. Delaware avenue.
Agents at Savannah, Hunter d ammell. t4H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
STRICT ECOEOMY IN MANAGEMENT

STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT
PROVIDENT LIFE ANDTRUSTC COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
No. Ill y. FOURTH STREET,
Commenced Business 7mo. "A, 1865.
Organized to extend the benefits OF Life Insurance
among members of the Society OF Friends All good
risks OF whatever denomination solicited
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY, President.
ROWLAND PARRY, Actuary.
THOMAS WISTAR, NJ. D., Med. Examiner
JOSEPH b. TOWNSEND, Legal Adviser.
This Company, In addition TO the security arising
from the accumulation of premiums, gives the insured
The advantage OF an actual pald-up Capital. ALL
THE PROFITS OF INSURANCE ARE DIVIDED
AMONG THE INSURED.
Lie Policies and Endowments in all the most ap
proved forms
Annutles granted on favorable terms. r. 22fmwsn
UNIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-THE
IL PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY-lnCorpOrated l825-Charter Perpetual-No
This Company, favoraDly known TO the community
for over forty years. continues insure against or
damage by fire Public Private Buildings, either
permanently for limited time Also, on Furniture
stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise generally on liberal
terms.
Their Capital together with large Surplus Fund Is
Invested in the most careful manner. which enables
them offer to the insured undoubted security In
the case OF loss.
Daniel Smith, Jr, John Deverenx,
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac HaZlehurst Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robbins, j. GillinghRm Fell
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President.
WILLIAM q. CRowELL, Secretary 33W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

DHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
i PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED lS64-CHARTER PERPETUAL
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
In addition to MARINE and INLAND INSUR-
ANCE, this Company insures from loss damage by
FIRE for liberal terms on buildings, merchandise
furniture etc, for limited periods, and permanently
buildings by deposit of premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
than SIXTY YEARS, during which all losses have
been promptly adjusted and paid
DIRECTORS.
John L. Hodge, Lawrence Lewis, Jr.
NJ. b. Mahony David Lewis,
John Il. Lewis, Benjamin Ettng,
William s. Grant, Thomas II. Powers
Robert w. Leaning, A. r. McHenry,
D. Clark Wharton Edmund CastillOn,
Samuel Wilcox, Louis O. Norris.
JOHN WUCHERER, President
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

FThis being q new enterprse, the Par is assumed
as the market value,
Thomas z. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes
John q. Davis, Henry Sloan,
Edmund A. Souder William q, Boulton
TheOphius Paulding, Edward Darlington
John X. Penrose, II. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward LafOurcade,
Henry @. Dalett Jr, Jacob p JONES'
James Q. Hand, James B. Mcfarland,
William .. Ludwig, Joshua Z. Eyre,
Joseph II. Seal, Spencer McIlvaine,
George g.. LeipeT, ]. j. Semple Pittsburg,
Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger, " "
John ID, Taylor, ID, H. MORGAN,
Jacob Riegel, - George W. Bernardou.
THOMAS G. HAND, President
JOHN @. DAVIS, Vice. President
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. l8R
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
COAL.

TNHB GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, THE CELE.
i brated PRESTON, and the pure hard GREEN
WOOD COAL, Egg and Stove. sent to all parts of the
city at $3.50 per ton; superior LEHIGH at S65. I'm
Each OF the above articles are warranted TO give per
feet satisfaction in every respect. Orders received
No. ia S. THIRD Street, Emporium, No. 1874 WASH
INGTON Avenue. 442
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

fFSs THE PHILADELPHIA AND
3TAlkAAS SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP OOMs
FANY'S REGULAR LINE
FOR NEW ORLEANS, La,
VIA HAVANA.
sTARoFTHE UNION, 1902 tons Capt IT. y. Cookseyi
JUNIATA 1915 tons, Captain 4. H. HoXle, -,
VIII leave this port every two weeks alternht ey'
touching at Havana for passengers going auu To-
turning. ..
The JUNIATA will leave for New Orleans Aprl Il
at o'clock a. NJ, from the second wharf DeiOW
THE STAR OF THE UNION VIII leave New o.
leans April l3.
Through bills Of lading signed for freight TO MODle,
Galveston, NRtchez, Nicksburg Memphis, Na5uVst.S
Cairo, 81. Louis. Louisville and Cincinnati.
WILLIAM i. JAMES General Agent,
4lRl No. 3l4 S. Delaware avenue.
Agents at New Orleans, Creevy, NickersOn s. Co.
AFTA THE PHILADELPHIA ANR
.sztssssttsg SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP OOM-
RANN'S REGULAR MI-MONTHLY LINE
FOR WILHELM GTON, N. q.
The steamship PIONEER, Sl2 tons, Captain j. Ben
nett. will leave for the above port Saturday, April
lS, at o'clock a. M, from the second wharf below
Spruce street, '
Bills of ading signed through and reduced rates
to all principal points in North Carolina.
Agents at Wilmington Worth & Daniel
WILLIAM l.. JAMES, General Agent
4l8 No. 3l4 5. Delaware avenue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
nrMApKARLE CHARGE BY JUDGE sHIpMAN.


Judge Shipman of the United States District
court in making his charge the Grand Jury in Hart
foro ON Wednesday dwelt strongly the growing EVIL
~ tbe influence of wealth. and OF social and religious
denominatiOnal influences" in shielding criminals from
tho penates OF the law On the poor and fendess the
pepalties Of the law allowed to fall with their fun
weight while the respectable and churchgoing forger OF
einbezzler person who robs the bank from behind
counter shielded in all possible ways and TOO seon
receives punishment. The Judge said: Is quite lue
mat law enacted declaring every officer, dlrector
st cEbolder Of bank who has knowledge that fraud
has pcen committed upon II and fails 10 make meuate
Conplaint the officers Of the law an accessory aIo
tSn tact punishable by fine and imprisonment
Continuing he remarked that the position OF the acNe
81 af1irs is one OF peculiar responsibility. They are IN
trusted not only with the property OF the opnehl ~9
voice I'm selecting these officers, but they control the III
erest of the small stOckhodersof widows and orphans
Of life of industry and selfdenia carefully invested
by those who have passed away as security against
want , or iaie o~ Their care" "If mis-
cradle vender OF counterfeit currency passes spurious
10 The officers Of the law II the bold robber seizes
| package OF bills from its counter or messenger,
he is a sSa are' Ss said that an officer
| bank who commits, with GOODNESS ana deIlOeIalon,
long series Of crimes the smallest OF when is Ihoio
fragrant than cOuntereitiDg or ordinary inert may, WIEN
he can pursue his guilty vocation no longer win seeeg
and success assemble his partial friends make ms CON
fesson and apology and then eisqrey depart WIN none
hinder or modest nm I he juGgs of wealth and
especially with the eagerness Of our people to speedily
become rich, and their growing tondhcss LOT
against commercial dishonesty, and iniuse lts poison
through the whole frame OF society, unless the conf
munty adopt higher standard of judgment ana action
in dealing with those who forfeit their integrity ~ places
Of trust The man who takes the money Of another by
ndictabe fraud must be treated the same rs inc one VINO
takes it by force. The man who robs bank from Dehhu
the counter must stand upon tie same level az the one
who does il front At all events the fact thaL ny
false pretense Of honesty he has obtained tho confidence
of others only to betray them should not one MN To-
occupy higher and safer ground than ordinary Offenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AT the Strong place Baptist Church, South
brooklyn last evening, the Rev j. Hyatt smith, d. d.,
delivered an interesting lecture his subject being:
whitfield, Sturgeon and Beechcr Compared and Con
trasted The Reverend Doctor commenced with q re
View Of the life OF whitfield whom he regarded ~ the
Paul Of the Eighteenth century and said that he seemed
10 be always possessed OF great fca-cang sinners
IN rcpcntance spurgcon the opinion Of the reverend
lecturer was Of Gospel preacher than Mr. Bceoh r.
He had peculiar faculty for ayaug himself az the ca
Testament explain aud clucIdac the New. Spurgcon
i'm his sermons the texts Of which were always taM
from the Bbcwouid call upon sinners % 80 10 me s0t
Of the Cross, and In the presence Of Chrit CrncDcdp
woke them repentance. Mr.. Smith admired the bod
ness OF Henry Ward Bcccbcr especially the mannerln
which he fought down accession In England When Mr..
Bcecher changes his opinion lac changes his position iso
and this change 81 opinion not consistency but cones
from his conviction ~ night. To God alone belongs hea
tribute Of observation-disclosures The love OF liberty ~ n
part OF Mr.. Bccchcrs composition, aud IN IlymOtth
Churchbcrty fiud an advocate II MI BcccAcr
ever stumblcsand be sometimes dOcsit Is because ~
his great love FOR that which he thinks right. some
preachers like the Central Park-a perverted taste
manifest everywhere There the swans swim a. though
by rule the waterfall seems 10 Doc ever experimenting
aud the vines trained with mathematical precision
Mr.. Beeoher however, leads ms hearers beside Gods
great park and into IT. lie kndes naturally and he
rises naturally lie is unlike Sturgeon IN everything but
his natural manner In his arnory are al kinds of YEA
pOns-wit sarcasm pathOs laughter The reverend lee
turer here dgTessed 10 tell his audience 10 laugh on sun
day as they would Monday. Laughter, he thought
was INDUCED In In heaven; but certainly he did not be-
hcve that IL anywhere written there" Thou shalt
not laugh for all eternity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

HU IIIt ACuUtHly OF MUSIC, BIOOkIyn, re-
ception was given by the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, in
which the children Of that society participated II was
pleasant reunion Of the little orphans with their pa
irons. Many OF the gentewornen connected with the
institution had tables for the sale OF knick knacks and
tasteful fancy articles contributed the occasion but
II IN no way could DC called Fancy Fair This society
was founded IN 1885 and is OF the oldest in Brook
lyn Since the establishment Of its Asylum, two others
have been founded. the Church Charity Foundation
Episcopal and the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
managed exclusively by the denominations TO which
they belong. The managers OF the Brooklyn Orphan
Asylum elected from churches Of oil denominations
The institution Oh Cumberlandst accommodates about
$50 children, but it's sphere Of usefulness
IL Is found not to be large enough site has been
selected for the erection Of larger and commod
Gus building, on Atantic-aye., between BROOKLYN and
IIudsOnayes. where greater number Of children can
he given home aud educated. To-day another recsu
ton is TO be given, commencing at i, aud continuing
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
GREEN, THE WIFE PoIsoNER.

The self-styled "Rev VIM. H. Green" who
has inst been convicted Ltchhed Conn., OF the murder
OF his WIFE by poison has Of crime during inc
last few years which few in long life' equal lie
first became conspicuous in the western part OF NewIork
i'm the FAN Of 1864 as the Rev. Geo. W. Long. lie pre-
sented forged credentials supporting 20 be from Memo
dist Conferences in the South and West and obtained the
ministry of the church a Ceuerville Allegheny County
lie proyed So acceptable 10 the brethren at ater Two
weeks acquautatnc he married ia one OF tue nelgDOr-
ing towns and took his wife home with Nm lie thch
commenced borrowing money 10 meet MS l,,IciSu -.
peusos" and before long had run ny a dtDt OF Si".
Thinking that lie had reached me end oi s t TO-
borrowed means to pay ms traVelng sAIehs'S w D',
kirk Ohio where he pretended that he had real estate 10
sell. His return was aNGlouSy cAlt,lta ny AIs 49,
flock, but time passed, ana instead oI thc pIs,
expected Long arrived letter saying tht ne au Rohe
to NewYork To conclude the sale ol ms IeAah ptopSr5,
He told his wife Ia be cOnented aud COOL ana 10 pray
for him Exit Rev. Mr. LOng-entor at uuca the rev
WIN H. Green preacher. political speaker ana tenn
perauce orator Temperance lectures around the conn
nv were the most eNpedcnt for rasng the ~d nut ls
wasn't profitable as The clerical fraud Tor INC man nc
empoyed 10 persouate the hahtual s0t had moment OF
s1Iciy and refused 10 continue the partnership unless
he were paid ON the goth ~ last DeccmbtT '1tc'n
married Mrs Searlcs In Guilford. Chcnaugo Co, " Y,
and i'm March moved to West Cornwall, Conn, where ne
made his debut asa refugee from Texas, ana deiNcItu
ioya speeches beng engaged stump orator by the
R.nnbiican Convention Tor Iltchncld Co. on May Mrs
Green died, having been taken win c"hNul'i"h', iho
physician thought her death unusual Dut u,i no. W.,
attribute 10 10 its true cause. pn me louI'h
day after her death Mrs. Green buried ana ~ "A
month the Reverend" left for Utica whett only nye
chamhermaid employed az hotel. But lie WIS hutryhg
matters too fast His conduct excited susP'.ll iAv
body Of his wife dsiuterrcd. tie sioiafh anu F.r
examined. aud the Reverend race was run
mia wGs found and "GrcCu' arrested aud a
made two attempts 10 destroy himself: ne uaSheu
his head against "a wall and chokcd himself wilma manu-
kerchicf. Meanwhile he ayerreq ms lnnoc,ho, 10.
week he tired al Iltchncd before judges LOOMS anu
Granger distinguished counsel appearing upon ea'l 'u
The evidence was overwhelming lie was Conyei g
and. may presume. viii shortly be sentenced 10 su
tie e1trome penalty Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
THE TRAFFIC ON BROADWAY.

Residents of Ncw-York are aware that the
crossing Of Broadway at the Aston House to the Park
attended with difficulty, and at times with little
danger but especially TO the aged and inirm.
From early morning. until late in the evening" turbu
lent stream Of vehicles ebbing and flowing in this main
Der OF vehicles Of all descriptions that passed the Aston
House each day published II would incredblc
posted the Aston House steps, with Instructions TO
count each vehicle passed. and the suboned his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

MEMORANDA.
The Newfork Submarine Companys steamship Saron leave M
81 Thomas Monday morning 18th Contributors be reea a
the companys Office until that date
DOMESTIC PORTS,
PHILADELPHIA Nov nArryed, barkane Garon Msl,g. b>
Carl Ludwig Rio Janero brig VIM Walsh Malaga; nd "
lat &c. Ion SO In hurricane hove TO hours and split sails L
FORTRESS MONROE Nov Passed out the Cspe bark WInid Zoe
Rio Janero; brig Maud for HALIFAX
Passed up-Ships McCauley, CARDIFF.
The ship ST James Is still In the river
WIxIsGrOy. " c. Nov. Aned steamship Zodiac from VIII
mington, N. Q. VT
Sailed steamships MoHeka for EewYork Falcon for B,lamo,s
sAyAssAH. Nov. H-Arryed steamship Paspseo Baltimore
Sailed steamships Livingston and New.Yo
BosroS Nov H-Aryed steamships Propos liverpool Romsu
Philadelphia; Neptune New-York.
Below, steamship George b. Upton, from Charleston
FOREIGN PORTS.
AZ Havre Oct 3Shp Jacob Sne for New Nov TO- ,hir
Almens, for do Nov S. shls Freeman Clark unknown p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

last year On entering the establishment the old Ia
des were found i'll their rooms receiving their fT1ends
and all seemed comfortable aud happy All Of these
women have better days. IL Is the desire OF inc
managers OF the Home TO purchase the lots between ter
edidce and DeKalbave., with view TO cnlsrgng the
buding This however, cannot be done unless outward
aid obtained. Mr. Chauneey Rose has given SoOoo ih
/ aid oft plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
LdTEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Schr. Adelaide Smith Roniout for Bristol
Kelly Kelly. Philadelphia for Boston
Schr Pole Abbott. R0ndout for Boston.
Schr u. Morrison Perry, Amboy for NeN'iaven
sehr Qntkstep wllse, Albany for Providence .
Schr Harriet Sarah Lawrence, Rondout for NewHANsn.
sehr Sterling, Lockwood Albany for Norwich.
Sehr mazda Leafs, Bdrdge, Newberg for Providence
S,hr Mansfield Rrase Rondout for Salem.
sehr A. Sipple. Albany for Newlayen
Hcbt Camden, Chase, ROnd0ut for New llaren
sebr Rcd Rover Nlckeron. Rondout for New Haven.
schr LIME smith Albany for Boston
schr Harriet Taylor. Port johnson for Providence
schr Helen, Jones' Albany for Boston
Schr RsseI NickeSon, Albany for Boston
Sehr T.. W. Collins. Randall Phladrphia for New" Haven.
Schr Triton Freeman, Port johnson for Providence
Schr Emily MoTrel klIaheihport FOX New' Haven,
Srhr. Notten Young, BlIahehpor Tor hewha'en
schr Phrnll Gilbert, Rilabethpor for New Haven
sehr Wotten Young. EhIabehport for NeN'hAyen
Schr \. Wooster. Eaton. Roudout for boston
soAr H. T. Seman Ingers6l, Great Bgg iiarhor
Schr Charles Stevens, ElaheihpoH fer he"'ha'en
svhr II Barson nuce Harsieb.
Schr Gin ole, Seodeh Mdllrtuwn, O.
Schr san Juan Perry, New Haven.
sehr Vim. Williams Portland
Schr. Arlis, nekoresi, Nes Haven.
SchT d.. l.. Stnrgis Porter. Norfolk.
scbr J. Maitland, Leighton, Georgetown, ID. C.
SAILED.
Steamships Hermann for Bremen Columbia for Havana b. Sou
der Cen Barnes nr hayshnahi Thames, do Abe
lsafs fer Norfolk ship Victoria MAMA. 'or Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
THE BROOKLYN "oLD LADrLs'v HOME

The annual fair at the Old Ladies' Home.
Brooklyn, was commenced on Wednesday evening The
tables were many and they overloaded with goods
contributed by friends OF the Asylum but, IL must be
confessed the money subscribed Is not equal to that Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

New SYSTEM OF VENTILATION. by HENRY
" HENRI A. GouoE. No. 254 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

CLoAKs CLoAKs ! CLoAKs!l!
Patterns Of the desirable STYLES OF Coak az Nine DEhoREsr
RxpoNius op FASHIONS, Nos 40 aud 1888 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

II was marvellous to me, must confess, to
see how nicely Il uhe BURGLAR EIEGKP PIT into mi
furnished without bemsh would not be wh" o
apv consideration Yours truly, e. BkoNsoN
L. HOLMES, No 20l Broadway, June TO- 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

IAnnOuneenens
All il REQUIRES is one Trial.--One application
b.u, the Geo W Lands Bloom of Youth
All who have used il are unanimously proclaim
ing the besut6er OF the Geo. W. Lairis Bloom
az YouthW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
THE BROOKLYN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Grand total Of vehicles Broadway passing the Aston
MOlN ln w LOnIs........ ........................
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-08
wouan,s Habits.

We find the following among the
'sNebuIse" in the last GALAXY:
The eyiug of women by women is
one OF the most offensive manifesto
tfons of superciliousness now to be met
with in society. Few observant per-
sons can have failed to notice the man
ner in which one woma n, who is not
perfectly well bred or perfectly kind
hearted, will eye over another woman
who she thinks is not in such good
society, and above all, not at the time
being in so costly dress as she herself
is in. 1t is done everywhere; at parties,
at church, in the street. 1t IS done by
women In all conditions of life. The
very servant girls learn it from their
mistresses. Il is done in an Instant
Who cannot recall hundreds of IN
stances of that sweep of the eye which
| takes in at a glance the whole woman
and what she has on, from top knot
| TO shoe tie7 IT cannot be a new
fashion of behavior, but the daily
| increasing pretense of people tC
| superiority, because they can afford tC
spend more money upon their oacks
| than others can, makes it at once more
con1,non and more remarkable ever
than it was ten or hfteen years ago
Men are never guilty of it, or with suet
extreme rarity, and then in such feeble
and small souled specimens o. theii
lsex,t that it-may-b -be=set down as-sa 1 siI
not masculine, or at leass picene- Bu
women of sense. of some breeding, anC
even of sore kindliuess of nature, VII
thus endeayor to assert a superiorltyup
on the meanest OF all pretenses, and IN
flict a wound in u manner the mos
cowardIy because it cannot be resente'
and admits of no retort.= If they ou
only knew how unlOvely, how positive
iy Offensive they make themselves i
so doing, not only to their silent vic
tins, but 10 every generous-hear
man who observes their maneuvel
they would give up triumph at ono
, 50 mean and so cruel, which IS obtaine
-sncE a afsacrifice on their part. n
J Other evidence than this eyeing is need
ed that woman, whatever be her Dirt
or breeding, has a small and Vulga
soul.