davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15
Budget Of Sclssorlngs.
OLD FOLKS.

OLO kVLAS
All. don't be sorrowful, darlirg.
And don't be sOrruwfnl pray;
Taking the vorld together. my dear.
Th,rs isn't more nigh, than day.
'Iis rainy weather, my darling.
Times wave, they heavily run.
Bu, taking the year together. my dear.
Ther isn't more cloud than sun.
We are old folks now. my darling.
Our heads are growing gray.
But taking the year all around. my dear,
You will always find the May.
w~ha~sh lad oui Nay. my darling.
And our loses long ago,
And the time year Is coming, my dear
For the silent night and the snow.
And God !. God. my darling,
ofnight as well Of day;
We feel aud know that we can GO
Wherever lie Leads the way
Alb God Of the night, my darling.
Oftho night Of death so grim
The gate that leads ont Of life. good wife.
Ia the gate that leads to Him.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-15

The following order, verbatim. wa,
received by Chicago undertaken "Surs:
My wife is dead and wants to be buried to.
moro, at Wuner klock' U knose wair
to dig the hoal-bi the side of my two
uther wives. Let it be deep"
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
The Mining and Scientific Press
Issued 10 san Francisco every Saturday, by
DEWEY g. co. PATENT AGENTS,

BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 800 Clay Street.
IHE Mining and Scientific Press contains
L SIXTEEN PAGES ofsixty four columns
tsizc Of Ilarpcr'- Weekly and j. the most yalua-
BILE reading journal on the Pacific Coast.
Terms Of SU5scripfioH.-Sj per year g FOR six
mouths-in advance
Advertisements inserted AZ fair rates
our circulation Is permanent and more extern
siye throughout the mines and interior cities and
towns Of the Pacific Coast, than that Of any other
san Fancisco Journal.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17

The mother-in-law forgets she was once
the daughter-in law.
\ mewing cat is 30 mouser.
Men are as grateful FOR kind deeds as the
sea is when you fling il water.
"Isr.n-Thc aptness Of Americans in coin
ing words is frequently illustrated The late
war gave rise to many phrases which viii
hereafter form part Of the American yo-
cabulary Of expressive terms. The latestin-
yention seems to be the application Of " ist"
to words Of different ending. Thus, " bill
iardst' il now in common use a. applied
TO musicians the new fashion will give us
" singists" 'playists,n and "perormists."
We shall have "actists,n "tragedsts," and
comedist-," in the drama; the "pianists'
and "sculpistsn will furnish the world with
the civilizations Of their genius. Terpsicho-
rian performers will become dancists > those
who imbibe will be called "drinkists,' and
those who harangue, "speakists;' while Bar
mum will become a "showist" and Horace
Greeley " boHdist. - Bos'0a Iraasc';P..
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Tho HiSER will be sent TO any address Il 4
following rates-pAyable IN legn IsndeT;
For one year, eW
For sir months, 40
For three months, "a
single copies, 10
Terms, iarayia5ly in adranee. No rotic 4
be taken Of subscriptions not aeeompaDica 4
:Ae money.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
WHO is Ny NEIGHBoR 2

Thy neighbour II Is he who thou
Hast power to aid aud bless;
Whose aching heart or burning brow
Thy soothing hand may press.
Thy neighbor? IT'S the Einting poor
Whose eve with want is dim,
Whom hunger sends from door to door
Go thou aud succOr him
Thy neighb0ry It's that weary man,
Whose years are al their brim,
Bent low with sickness, cares aud pain
Go thou and comfort him!
Thy ncighbor? It's the heart berCft
OF every earthly gem,
Widow and orphan, helpless LEFT
Go thou and shelter thcm
Thy neighbor Yonder toiling slave,
fetter d ia thought and limb,
Whose hopes are all beyond the grave,
Go thou and ransom him
Whene'er thou meet'st human form
Less fayor'd than thine own,
Remember lis thy neighbor worm,
Thy brother OF thy son.
Oh, pass not, pass not needless by
Perhaps thou canst redeem
The breaking heart from misery
Go, share thy lot with him.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
Ariaona 5Ainsr.
POETRY.

This touching little piece has been floating
about for many years, and is occasionally cast
up on the shore Of newspapordom. The waif
Is sometimes credited TO " Anonymous" If
our recollection is correct, it was written by
an unappreciated Bostonian named Robert
Cofiin-a printer, we beleye-who lived un-
cared for, and died Of consumption, poor and
forlorn. The piece is worthy Of preservation,
and may well I've laid TO heart in this all too
bitter minded day
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
"THE EXCHANGE

Is GOOD FAMILY HOTEL, containing ,wo ,,s.,
p lIsi ISL fURsisHkD Rooss v,s,,si. hvs-
hs'teA q ,ac'autnto street 81 IN I! IRON
etrerts 49, '.cE-Corner sars0ne and Hallsek
alsa ''.ie> low " salt lhs ta.e..
SARGENT, Proprietor.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
ADMINISTRATORS NnrIcE

a y n II II T II = UIt y NUIIIE
Est0te u John f. Simmons, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersign-
~ ed, duly appointed Administrator Of the
above named estate to the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased 10 exhb
u The same with the necessary vouchers within
six moPths from the first publication Of this notice
70 b. Block, at hs place Of business Ia the town OF
Prescott, fayaPai County, Territory Of Arizona
b. BLOCK,
NO ,,,,,.. Administrator.
JNO. HOWARD, his Atofney
Prescott April let, 1861 7sm.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
ESTATE OLE p NJ RrRNS

Territory Of Arizona, County Of Yavapai-ss
In tie Prob0te C0trYt in and for sqid county II
he Haitsr Of the Estate u r. w. Burns, de-
csrSed.
DCRSUANT 70 an order Of the honorable
Il Hezekiah Brooks, Judge Of said Court,
notice Is hereby given that on Monday the let day
Of May, A. ID 1861, ia front of the store OF James
Grant, in the town Of Prescott IN said county. at
one O'Clock in the afternoon of said day / will
causo 10 be sold az public auction. the following
described property belonging to the estate of the
above named deceased, 10 Wit One improved
Ranch Of one hundred and sixty 160) acres OF
land situated on the Hassayampa River, near Wal
nut Grove Alzn the Quartz Mining interest uf
said deceased, situated in Yayapai County, and
Territory Of Arizona
Terms Of Saie-to be announced on the day Of
sale. JAMES GRANT, Administrator
ROBERT MEACHAM, Auct'r.
JSO. HOWARD, ATTY.
Prescott Auril 1897
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
Vulcan Iron works
Company.
EsfABLisHrD rs 1850
First, Natoma, Fremont and Beale Streets,
iron Founders, Steam En-
CINE and Quartz Mill

HESE Works have lately been increased
4 by the addition Of new Shops ON Ere
mont street doubling the capacity Of he original
establishment. Their facilities for turning out
machinery promptly and efficiently are now une.
qnalled in the State
for all classes Of Machinery and Boiler worls snch
as Mining Machinery Railroad Machinery Flonr.
ing Mills, Quartz Mills, Sugar Mills. saw Mil.
housings and Irons and Manufacturing Machiue
ry Of every kind mt
ihey have also large assortment Of Patterns
for Pumping and Hosting MACHINERY Ces,ine,
Puilies, Water Mil Irons, Hydraulic and screw
Presses, Retorts, Furnaces, Crate Bars. Ornamep.
lal Fence Posts, House Fronts. Stove Ranges
etc, etc. Nso''
l1I , stanpers, Shoes and Dies Of the beat
hard Iron. Quartz Screens of Russia Iron nuncb-
Aug-l6
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
&, co.
Piano Forte Manufacturers

400 Broadway, New York.
The attention Of the public and the trade Is in.
ylted 70 our Ncw Scale Seven Octave Rose Wood
fano fortes, which Tor volume aud purity OF
tone are uurivailed by any hitherto offered I'M this
market They contain an the modern improve
Inents, French grand action, harp pedal iron
franc, orcr-strung bass, etc and each instrument
being made under the personal supervision OF Mr.
D. H. brarcsieen, who has had practical experI.
cnce Of over thirty years n their mauufacture. il
Iuiiy warranted 10 every particular
TIE Gf0restsa Piqa0 E1lte - reesin4d lie Li,h-
ea at,ort 81 matt nee, all oGegs at he
CaeJlated HoriFs Fairg
Where were cyhihiCd instruments from the hest
nakers Of London Paris. Germany. Pbiladelpbia
baltimore, Boston aud New York and also ai
me American Institute for five successive years
me gold and silver medals from both Of which
can De seen az our wnrerDomE
By The Introduction Of Improvement. We MAKE
a siil more perfect Plano Forte, and by nanufac-
turing largely, with p strictly cash system are en-
ablca 70 oner these instruments al price that win
preclude competition.
PRICES
No ], Seven Octave round corncrs Rosa
wood Plain Case -.
40 Z, seven Octave round corners. Re-. F"''
wood Heavy Moulding, 'so 40.
NO. - seven Octave, round eorr,,. n eo~o
wood Louis XIV style, i'ose' so.o
TERMs-Net cash In current G,rd. Wv
Oescrptive circulars sent free =,
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of Ih0aaS u. Hinton, decreased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned,
- Administrator Of the above named estate.
the creditors Of and an persons having 81 aim
against The said deceased TO exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers, within one year from the
date Of this notice TO the undersigned at his office
In Tucson, Pima County and Territory Of Arizona.
Tucson, March !, 1851
JOHN C. BRYANT,
Administrator
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

In he Distrie, Cgan, Third Judicial District,
C0UIdy q lar0pdi-Teritogy Of Ariz0aa
William I. Flower, Plaintiff,
VS.. Order Of Pub
Pablo A. Paralto and Ambrosla LEGATION.
Quintero, Defendants
4 CTlON brought in TIE District Court in
4 \ and for the county and Territory afore-
said. The Territory Of Arizona sends TO Pablo
4 PeraltO and Ambrosla QuinicrO defendants -
Gu are hereby summoned and required TO appear
In an action brought against YOU By the above
named plaintiff in the District Court OF the Third
Judicial District, county Of iayapai and Territory
OF Arizona, 20 answer the complaint filed therein,
"a copy Of which accompanies this summOns) with
In twenty days lexclasve of the day Of service) at
ter thc service upon you OF this summons If sery-
ed within this county, but II served out Of the
county and In the Territory, then within forty days
and II served out Of the Territory then within
twenty days-oT judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of said com
plant.
This action Is brought 10 recover the sum OF six
hundred tweniy-seyen and 100 dollars 1921 7q)
upon a certain prOmisOry note executed by you Ia
favor Of NOrmser Il Co. bearing date of Prescott
10Th March, 1865 And also for the foreclosure OF
a certain deed Of mortgage, also executed By You
IN favor Of Wormscr * Co. bearing the same
date ana executed 20 secure the payment of the
said promissory note-both Of which. said note
ana mortgage, were transferred to the above nam
ed plaintiff And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer the complaint a.
above required the plaintiff will apply TO the court
for the relief demanded in plaintiffs complaint,
and FOR costs Of suit. Given under my hand and
the seal Of the District Court, this 2sth
( SEAL day Of June, 4. ID. 1867.
Wv 4. W. WELLS, Jr. CLERK.
JOHN HOWARD, Atty.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17

NOTlCE.-James w. Fabian, a blacksmith
- by trade, who worked short time since
az Fort Yuma or Arizona City. having died sud.
denly az my hotel on the I'd inst, while on his
route from Fort Yuma 10 Los Angeles this Is 10
give notice that the sum Of ESQ In greenbaeks, and
~ IN gold, Is In my possession, after defraying
the funeral expenses Any person having a claim
upon said sums, upon legal and proper proof. the
same will be paid by the Undersigned
AUGUST sTARKE.
San Bernardino, June Z, 1867.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
Postponed Sale.

THE sale at AUCTION Of the Ranch and
Il Quartz interests belonging 10 the estate
7. NJ Burns, advertised above, Is hereby postpon.
cd by order of the administrator until the first
saturday tthe nh ofsepteInbeE next-at the same
place aud hour.
r. MEACHAM, Auct'r.
June !, 1867. lilo
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
TIE CELEBRATED
Self Generating Gas Lamp.

TNlllS extraordinary Lamp produces its own
i Gas by the yapOrization % Petroleum
Nsptha, or Benz!gc. Il eiHiis nei;hcf smoke nor
smell, and burns with pure white fame equal in
intensity 70 an ordinary ga- burner, and At an el.
pense OF from one % three cents per hour only
according 20 the quantity Of light required Ii l.
peculiarly adapted for mining purposes. also for
stores, factories, billiard rooms and IN fact for all
purpose where regular Els is not available, and
FOR which 1t l. admirable substitute 4. an
outdoor light il stands uuriyailcd burning with
undiminishcd brilliaucy IN q strong wind.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
Charge the reservoir with tie prepared nald. or
With bcnzinc, frUm half 20 three fOurths full-al-
low portion % run through into the cup-then
turn OH thc tep, and ignite The fluid which will
heat the burner sufficiently 10 generate the gas
which will b. .eou issuing nom tie top. The tap
must noW be- turned on and steady light will be
maintained tn the whole OF the contents of the
reservoir g. consumed.
small needle bent az a. point and o. cd In &
holder. inay be- occasionally required 90 clear the
minute hole through which the gas issues. and the
regulating -rreR 81 the bottom turned a little
hack-but care must be tihun not to force The
screw too high, and 10 should never be used 10 ex-
tingui.h the light hY turning tie tap of, It will
gradually 90 OUT.
= IN Ivrr9saEy % rrnew the cotton which j.
placed M the lower pipe % prevent the too rapid
now OF tue lluidt The Lamp should be placed in a
wee and the burner screwed or The burnt cot
ton must Then be entirely Withdrawn and fresh
piece OF stout cotton rag. one inch wide and four
or five inches long, should doubled over piece
Of wire, and inserted into the ppe-t the ends cut
snort on, the burner screwed on sith 4 little white
ie1i ana The Lamp Is ready for use.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
Established 1864.
v Olune Nv, 1867

The fourth volume ofthe MISER VA. begul,
uary /, 1861. II is the determination 10 =.
it in every respect more complete and u,rs.
than the preceding volumes. whiis u
treat Of all matters Of public importance 10 4
umns will hc more particularly devoted to q,
terests Of the miners Of Arizona, the nirsps a
deserving men who as pioneers and pFos,ezn
through dangers and difficulties TO Wild wsn
ry men would have succumbed have vrz;sS !,
rich country from the hands OF the sava.s Il
will not abandon It. As their organ, and rscr
Of the progress In the opening aud dsytlgysa
OF the unriyalied mineral, agricultural lnd ~
raj regions of the Territory, and Of all thai "A
tains TO its growth and prosperity, NE Yss|
will merit large local aud general srrslsaz
As the oldes, paper in the Territory, IL nla, =
news medium and advertising sheet must b 4
parent, not only to orr own citizens bGi ais |
business men throughout the Union
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-27

EXTRA SESSION.
FRIDAY, April &c, 1867.
SENATE.

FRIDAY, April 2G, 1867.
SENATE.
The Senate met at II NJ, Lieutenant
Governor CowPER in the chair.
BILLS PASSED.
House bin amending and reGnacting sec
tion !, chapter l65, as heretofore amended,
concerning compensation OF Common
weaith's attorneys.
House bill to amend the criminal pro-
cednrc. II changes the criminal code Of
the State In order To conform to the con-
dition OF the colorcd race.I
House bill for the relief of Severn f,
Wilkins, Of Portsmouth.
Senate bill 10 incorporate the Planters
and Mechanics Insurance Comuany of Dan
vile, with capital of $500, 900 and nn,yar
10 increase 10 $500 900:
Senate bill to provide an Office for tho
Attorney General, either by giving him
one at the capitol or renting one at a price
not to exceed four hundred dollars Nor
annum, near the capitol;
Senate bill To "facilitate" the conti,n-
Gus transportation Of passengers, baggage.
and tonnage, as between the Virginia and
Tennessee, Southside, Norfolk and Peters.
burg, and Richmond and Danyille rail
roads, as amended.
CHANGES IN THE CRIMINAL CODE.
The House bill to amend the criminal
procedure Of the State was passed. II
aoohshes the examining courts and autho.
'' 'he 'riai OF felonies by the county
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-27
rrrER FROM PETERSBURG.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, April Is, 1867.

PETERSBURG, April Is, 1867.
To. dav has been marked by the inter
change of courtesies and friendly con,
Test between the tiremen OF Norfolk ana
of this city.
to- c;tv by the sea, arrived here yester
MT O'clock, with their steam fire.
"a s;"o. and being received at the depot,
ra escorted up town TO their quarters
ono or our own companies. ihey num-
~ s,fv. four strong, and made hand
some appearance. -, Gov tr;a, of ON
~ and for a grand procession. Our
s". Do comnsnies turned out with full
Wv" I Of men, and the procession
CON s.ron;ved at 10 o'clock, on Bank
was i, front of the First National Bank.
M n,,,s line Of march was through all the
.i,,;oc;nal thoroughfares of the city
.bnut | o'clock the procession reached
the courthouse, when trial Of the seve-
raj engines ensued. There was but little
d;f,srcnce in the height of the respective
streams of water, but the steam engine
nroiected much larger column, with the
additional advantage of double stream.
|, worked to admiration. 1t only requires
four or five minutes to get up steam, and
no fire has chance of making further
progress after the water is brought to bear
upon it.
At half-past the line Of march was
again formed, their destination being Pop
lar Lawn, where a splendid dinner, with
the usual Accomplishments, had been pre-
nared for their entertainment. Speeches
were made by Mayor Collier and other
gentlemen, and the occasion passed Off in
tie happicst manner.
Only one accident occurred to mar the
endowment. During the trial Of engines
one Of the members of the Bollingbrook
Company, while engaged in working the
engine, had severe fall, and was pain
tniIy injured. His name is Thomas Davis.
The United Company will leave for
Norfolk tomorrow friday morning, and
will doubtless carry home pleasing re-
mrmbrancc of the Inequalities of which
they were the recipients during their visit
t. the Cockadc. ).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-27
,,nn.d the consideration Of bills in their

timed the consideration OF bills In their
bill giving commissioners of elections
the authority to protect voters In the ex-
ercise Of their privilege of voting was, on
motion of Mr.. CABELL, dismissed, on the
ground that in the present condition of
affairs 1t Is useless.
A bill, on its second reading, repeating
the act passed March I'd, 1867, entitled an
act to provide for the regulation of rail-
roads and canals within the State, was, on
motion of Mr.. LEE, dismissed.
STATE DEPosTTARIEs.
The bill relating to the depositaries OF
the public money coming up, Mr.. BALDWIN
withdrew his amendment, offered yester-
day, and offered substitute for the Dill.
The notifications in the substitute are,
that the deposits are to be stopped when
checks are not paid, or when the deposl-
tary makes any breach of duty as deposi-
tor. II is more particular as to the condl-
ton of the bond given by the deposltary !;
and in addition to the bond of SlOO,0OO
each bank is required by the substitute to
deposit security to the amount OF Sl0O,O0O
in State bonds.
A debate ensued, in which the feature of
the additional security of slOO,0oO IN State
bonds was discussed, Mr.. BALDWIN sus-
tanning and Mr.. CRUMP opposing 1t.
Mr.. EVANS moved to amend the substi-
tute by striking out this feature winch
motion prevailed.
Mr.. GRAVES moved to amend by making
the bond to be given by each bank $4,000 !;
which motion was agreed to.
The bill was then ordered to its en-
grossment.
THE OYSTER TAX.
Mr.. KEILAM made an Intellectual mo-
ton to reconsider the Senate bill imposing
a tax on oysters known as the supple
mental Billy.
On motion of Mr.. BRAxToN, the House
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-27
"a - s' s - =

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
On and after SUNDAY, JANUARY 9th, tue
following trains will leave Richmond:
MAIL TRAIN daily 10 Gordousvilie, and except
on Sunday to Stanton, at 7. 80 4. NJ.
These trains make close connections with trains
on the Orange and alexandrta railroad.
THROUGH TICKETS sold to Washington al
Baltimore, and to Lynckburg, Knoxville, Nah
VILE, Memphis, Mobile, New Orleans, and Other
principal points In the Southwest; also, to Tx
ington, Winchester, and other points Ia the VAL
ley.
Richmond at {. Is A. NJ. making close connect. -
with FREIGHT TRAINS on tho Orange and .vE-
andria railroad for Lyuchbnrg and Alexandra
Also, FREIGHT aud PASSENGER rEAlHs teaYo
stanton for Jackson's river on MONDAY, WE'D.
SESDAY, and FRIDAY atA.i0 2. n
II. ID. "HITCOnR.
Ia2s General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-27

The arm OF FRENCH & cRsSsHsw = his 3ay
dissolved by mutual consent. All paItics iho.
are respectfully requested 10 come forward =. :
settle their sccoGnts - longer tGGulsehee eah.s'
be- extended. ,. A., ,,,.t
..,inn \ BAhTOS PkEAIH,
"a n. LEWIS d. CRkHSHAw, il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-27
DIsSOLUTIONs & PARTNERSHIPS

RIcHsoSD, February |, i,s'.
WE HAVE THIS DAY DISPOSE
w Of OR interest In the Carpet, osleluth, A.A
Paper. hanging department 10 Dir. bobcrtP. he"
ardson, and the Furniture 70 sessrs hAbli....
Brother who Will continue the bus1n5ss u"AS'
their respective names. IL
With thanks Tor the liberal patronage eSteh~ea
our hrm, ws recommend our successors Win S''''
confidence 10 our friends and patrons,
FRENCH i CEEaahA"'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

The following description OF their ceremonies
at Melrose Abbey Is taken from "Wade's His
"fmmediateiy after the election OF ONCE.
bearers for the year ensuing. the brethren walk
IN procession three times round the Cross, and
afterwards dine together, under the presidency
of the newly elected Grand Master. About six
in the evening, the members again turn out
lighted Hambeau, and decorated with their
peculiar emblems and insignia. Headed by the
heraldic banners of the lodge, the procession
follows the same route, three times round the
Cross, and then proceeds to the Abbey. On these
ocsasions the crowded streets present q scene
of the most animated description. The joyous
strains of well-conducted band, the waving
torches, and incessant showers of fireworks
the venerable Abbey is the chief point of at
traction and resort, and as the mystic torch
inS Isles and ronnd the MASSIVE % niIsrs the
outlines ofils gorgeous ruins become singularly
Illuminated and brought into bold and striking
is with measured step and slow gone three
times round. But when near the finale the
wnole Masonic body gather to the chancel, and
forming one great semicircle around it, where
the heart of King Robert Bruce lies deposited
near the high altar, and the band strikes up
bled,, the effect produced is overpowering.
Midst showers of rockets and the glare of blue
lights the scene closes, the whole reminding
one of some popular saturnalia held In
monkish town during the Middle Ages"
Midsummer Day
ITSELF although IL was the occasion around
which all the curious customs and supersti-
tions above described were grouped, was not
honored in ancient times with any marked
celebration. Still IL was customary for the
people to keep their doors and beds em-
powered in the branches which they had
gathered and placed IN position the night be.
fore. in the belief that in this way the effects Of
thunder and all other noXlous agencies In
nature would beaverted. AT Magdalen College,
Oxford, there was one peculiar feature OF the
day which did not prevail elsewhere, and that
was the regular annual preaching Of sermon
from q stone pulpit in corner OF the first court
of the College The entire Court was set off
with green bougbs, that the preaching might
resemble that Of the Baptist In the wilder
ness"