davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

The President and his purity are ex-
pected to return TO Washington to-
morrow, and we do not rejoice thereat,
for in the brief journey to Raleigh Mr..
johnson and Mr.. Seward deserve Gre
dit, not blame. Their temperate and
timely speeches must have had good eff
feet and are in singular contrast to
those made on the Presidential trip
through the Northwest. True, Mr..
johnson could not entirely escape cri
ticism of the autobiographical portions
of his address at Raleigh, but when we
consider the provocation he has had,
we cannot too highly commend his alb
stinence from cens,re of Congress, and
the policy of reconstruction. Since his
previous speeches, he has had his vetoes
thrust aside, has seen the validity of the
laws he so bitterly opposed recognized
by the Supreme Court, and in two of
the five Military Districts has beheld
the strict and uncompromising execu-
tion of the Reconstruction acts by the
Generals in command. To him this
triumph, in which so many rejoice,
could not have been welcome. He can
not read the papers, receive official re-
ports, or travel, without meeting evi-
dence' of his unpopularity and of the
utter failure of his plans, and his visit
to the South must have awakened feel
ings as bitter as those Lee or Johnston
would feel shonld they be escorted by
Grant or Sherman over the battle-felds
where the Rebellion was defeated. Yet
Mr.. Johnson betrayed no feelings of re-
sentiment in any of his brief speeches,
but confined himself to the expression of
general wishes, which we cheerfully &C
cept as sincere, for the perfect union of
all the States, and the reconciliation of
all classes. Mr. Seward was equally
moderate in what little he said publicly.
We rejoice in this apparent change of
feeling, and if Mr.. Johnson had con-
tinued his trip throughout the South in
this spirit, it would have been very be-
nefcial.- York Tribune.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
BLACKBERRfES.

The season for picking and drying
Blackberries will soon be here, and we
advise all who have time to do so, in
the country, white and black, to save
all the blackberies they can, as the ar
ticle will sell for good price and put
money in their pockets. At least .fre
thousand dollars worth of blackberries
can be secured in Iredel county, by
people who have little else to do. Our
merchants will purchase all such fruit
and pay in money or goods. Do not
neglect the advice we give.--StateSyiUe
Americdn.
We would also refresh the memory
of that portion Of the people Of Rowan
and adjoining counties to the impor-
tance of saving the berries for market.
The county Of Forsyth, it is said. sold
enough dried blackberries last year to
pay her taxes, and taxes, it should be
remembered, are high. If we recollect
right, the aggregate income Of her poor
people from this little source-hereto.
fore regarded as of no value-was near
ly one hundred thousand dollars Think
Of that !! Supposing that sum divided
between one thousand families, it would
give to each family one hundred dol
lars-an item worth considering.
There are, in almost every family,
members who cannot be of more service
at any thing else on the farm than in
gathering and saving berries. Let them
be put at it this year. We are greatly
i'll need of money, and should strive to
convert all cur resources into available
means for obtaining it. Little hands,
too small for harder labor, can be en-
ployed proftably at this work. They
could not only clothe, feed and school
themselves by it, but contribute to the
support of other members who are un-
able to do anything; and for the &C
complishment of so much good, no one
should feel that the employment is to
low. No honest labor that contributes
to the comfort or happines Of man can
be low or degrading to those who fol-
low it. But they are low and degraded
who lack the moral courage to defy the
sneers of vain and foolish people, of
which the world always has had, and
always will have, plenty. Pride sneers
at labor; but when labor triumphs in
wealth and influence, pride becomes sy-
cophantic, and disgusts you with it's
heartless Worship Carolina .Watch-
man.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
RALEIGH. N. c., THUR
HURRy THE WHEAT CROP TO MARKET.

The accounts from all the sections of
the country concur in the statement
that the wheat crop is larger and more
promising than for years past. hi ad
dition to this, large quantities OF wheat
are being received from California,
single ship, the George Peabody, hav-
ing arrived at New York last week,
from San Francisco, with cargo Of
over twenty thousand bushels. Wheat
is also being shipped to this country
from Europe, and doubles considerable
quantities will continue to be received
from that quarter as long as the present
high prices prevail.
The prospect of peace in Europe will
have the effect of reducing the price OF
breadstuffs in all the countries of the
old world, and will check any tendency
toward expectation from this country.
The crops of the Middle and Western
States will begin to come into market
in a few weeks, and then we may. ex-
pect, with a considerable degree of cer-
tainty, that the prices will fall rapidly.
We, therefore, urge our planters to
hurry in their crops to market, and reap
the benefit of the present high prices
The wheat crop Of Georgia will bring
into the State many millions of dollars,
and, if speedily put upon the market,
will greatly alleviate the impoverished
condition of our planters. We beg our
planting friends not to wait for higher
prices, but to push the crops forward
at once. The price will surely fall, and,
we believe, at a very early day Aug.
(GeO.) Sentinel
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
Rates of Subscription:
Rates of Advertising:

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute q
square.
One square, one insertion, 81 w
Each subsequent insertion, oo
liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged 70 per
cent higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL. NOTICES charged so per cent higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 25 per
cent bioher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard
Letters must be addressed to
W. w. HOLDEN & SON,
Raleigh N G.,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
We think true courage consists in meet

We think true courage consists in meet
ing the actual facts of any case. That South
ern independence is impossible, is certain ::
that we are to travel in company with the
Northern people is certain: that we are to
bear much from them for the present is
certain: that their form of civilization is to
pass over us is certain: that we have got to
work in harness to the great U. S. wagon
is certain. One more thing is certain: we
shall never have any power until we grow
populous. The only way of escape for the
South is population. For this we must
work: on this we must hang our hopes.
Such being the " situation" he is the best
citizen; he is the real Southerner, who works
diligently on this line. We have got to
have patience, and to wait: impatience and
restlessness offer the South absolutely moth
ing. There is no manner of benefit to arrive
from grumbling and calling the North names.
1t may please few empty-headed newspa.,
per subscribers; but it delays the relief of
the South. We must meet the facts as they
are; we must stoop even-in the hope of the
future. There are those who are too self
indulgent to do the heavy work and among
such there are some who rail at those who
are bearing the burden and heat of this day,
as "dirt-eaters." The very noblest and
bravest in the South are eating dirt-more
than their own share.-Char. Chronicle.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
judge Kelley at Home.

sERENADE TO THE HON. WIN. D. KELLEY IN
PHILADELPH1A-HIs REMARKS on HIS
LATE TOUR.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The Hon. Wm.
D. Kelley, who recently returned f;om his
trip through the Southern States, was serena
ded at his residence in the Twenty fourth
Ward, this evening, by the citizens 7of his
Congressional District. Upon being inro-
duced. Judge Kelley said that he was pro-
foundly grateful for the honor llis friends
and constituents had shown him. He had
left them at the invitation of the Governor
of Louisiana and the Mayor of New Orleans
to visit that city, and nearly one half of the
Mississippi country from which, by reason
of personal liberty, he had been so long ex-
cluded. He did not dread danger although
he had been warned by many friends. He
was, however, received with kindness, with
but one exception, wherever he went, and he
hoped that the Northern people would not
judge the South for this one exception. He
charged Andrew Johnson and Northern
man from Michigan, the Revenue Inspector
at Mobile, who is at the head of the Times
newspaper of that city, with having instiga-
ted and caused all of the trouble. He had
heard it charged that at the time of the riot
he got under a table on the stand from which
lie Was speaking III oTucT u pTOteCG himself
from bullets. He did not deny but what he
should have done so had there been one to
have got under. At Montgomery he was
welcomed by the very best citizens, who
wished him to remain with them for some
time, and speak to them again, in order to
wipe out the stigma which the riot at Mobile
had cast upon the State. The Judge de-
scribed the general appearance of the coun-
try through which he passed in an eloquent
and impressive manner, and the way in
which the people had carried on the tilling
of the soil, how they had exhausted its pro-
ductiveness by their pecul ar and damaging
way of cultivating it, by taking from its sur
face all its strength and leaving the rich
ground beneath untouched. Of North-Caro-
lima and Georgia he spoke in glowing terms,
representing them as the Land of Milk and
Honey. He considered that the best regen-
Grafton of the South would be subsoil plows
and the best modern agricultural implements
phosphates, fertilizers, and new stock of
horned cattle and machinery. The freed
mems schools, he said, were in flourishing
condition, and that aptitude of learning on
the part of the colored pupils was wonder
full, and thought if the white people did not
take warning the colored children would far
exceed the whites in intellect. In conclu-
sion, he said chat there were no missionary
politicians wanted in the South, as the ne
gro was capable of taking care of himself in
that respect and could do more good for
themselves without the interference of such
people. The remarks of the speaker were
received with enthusiastic marks of appro-
baton.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
VALUABLE CITY PRoPETY
q

ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE HOUSES
and Lots in the City (ront of Nash Square) lately
occupied by Mrs. Ruffin Tucker, Deceased.
The House contains 10 rooms, all we'll furnish
mented with shrubery, conservatory filled with the
rarest flowers, and gardens of fine vegetables and
choice fruit trees, all necessary out buildings and
we'll of good water. Possession can be given i'm.
mediately.
w. H. & R. 8. TUCKER.
Raleigh, March 2, 1867. 148-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

NEOLASSES! MoLASSESlI
23O HOGsHEADs. AND 40 TEIRCES AND
Barrels delayed Cuba" and /" "Muscoyado"
MOLASSES, mostly in bright and new packages.
Just landing, for sale by
% 80 and 81 North Water St
Wilmington, N. C.
May 1s, 1857 M-1m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
NAILS.

NAILS.
A LARGE SUPPLY OF NAILS OF ALL
n Sizes for sale wholesale and retail by
UPCHURCH 81 DODD.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

DRY GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, MILLINERY
AND FANCY GOODS.
They will be sold at very small advance on
First Cost.
The Millinery business will be carried on by
MRS. GTTINGER,
in all its branches, she having been North herself
and visited the first Millinery establishments in
the country, laid in her own stock in person, and
besides that, having thorough knowledge of the
business, will be enabled to suit one and all from
THE RICH TO THE POOR.
Opening day for Spring and Summer Bonnets
will be on the 10th day of April, to which all her
lady friends are respectfully invited.
We are also introducing new style HOOP
SKIRT called the
ODESSA PATENT COLLAPSING SKIRT,
skirt far superior to anything that has ever been
brought to this country. We ask an inspection
OF. the same. You will not regret.a walk to No.
4S Fayetteville Street
April 6, 1867. 6-Sm.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

THE WAYS OF THE WoRLD.-If Jacob
Johnson's son Andrew bad never become
President of the United States, does any
one believe that the public would have erec-
ted monument in the Raleigh Grave Yard
to the memory of the former.
There was great gathering in Raleigh
last week, and great parade at the grave OF
Jacob Johnson, whose last resting place has
remained in obscurity for many years past !:
but now that his son is President, the respect
is paid to his memory which, no doubt, he
was justly entitled to long ago. Such are
some of the ways of the world Charlotte
Democrat.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

DIR. Loring told the people of Salem that
a live man could not be made out of dead
one; but has not his practice proved how
quick this proposition may. be reversed.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
KITTRELL,s SPRINGS, NJ G.,

KITTRELL's SPRINGS, NJ c.,
MzY, 1857.
0NTHE 10TH DAY OF JUNE MY HOUSE
~ will be open for the reception of . limited
number of boarders. Those wishing rooms for
the summer should make immediate application.
Would respectfully refer to all former patrons.
G. w. BLACKNALL.
May 2S, 1867. 2S-1mpd
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
MOLASSES !!

MOLASSES
4 mn GALLONS OF MOLASSES ON
hand, and to arrive, at
UPCHURCH & DODD'S.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

WRAPPING PAPER.
OO0 REAMS OF WRAPPING PAPER II
LUU Store on consignment.
B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO.,
May z, 1867. 19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-05
GEORGETOWN.
Affair. In G,srr,,.s.

LIST or LETTKEs renairiag IN tas past
oAce, GeorEetowu, ID q Dec 5, 1857
Ladies' LiEt.-Mrs. John II Baroa. Miss NJ
Boyd, Mrs. Edam, Mrs 81. L. Edwards. Uors
Ann Gilbert, Miss Annie Eilzsbeth Joues.
Mrs.. MARY 4. Lscer. Mise Elier Mann ng
ms Mrths r. Prccsl;on, Miss Ltzzie : Pax
ION, Mrs. Lena Rodgers. Mrs Betsey Sairh.
1 Mrs Rebeoes Tne.lley. Mrs Sarah AEn
Thomas, Mrs SaIfe n " Weller. M JAne
west ieoloreo,) Miss Oieorgisna Washington.
6eHiisMea's Lisf-Henry : Armstrong e.
zeiikel H Byard, Geo Banss, HSrrv Ienn
Blake, Francis n Baynarc. Wm. n. RrSf =
Conn, 2; Capt Jsphet Cbsm pion, Jas Chsnce.
CAPT John r. frsnkes. Edward Cant John
H Galde. Capt. John II. Hawes Jo~ Hcnan,
John X Hood, Afford Jacobs, Col. Joan W.
kester, Master hen Lewis. George ID. N0toa.
Geo. Mcdaniel, VIM Moran, Thomas o'Hars,
Henry y Peters, y Cunnin ghsm Price. A Y.
PAYNE, T 4. q. PettenUin. samuel Pope W
J. Phelps, Capt VIM Price. Capt kvcpr
James Riley. L. 4. Sterick, Z Sherw Sod.
james TAYLOR, James Cold Thurstor 4 Ta-
lor, Joe Teal. Mr.. Nanmsrter Lewis Wenn.
ID. Y. Waters, Daniel Wheeler, Geo WISH
inston, II. Wild. MisceIisneous-Timss.
DIsoEDERLY.-Ofhcer Darrell yesterday ar
rested q man named Anthony Burns. who
came before JUSTICE Buckley tins morning
charged with being Intoxicated and disOEderiy
ON the street last evening, and insulting q LADY.
Geo. w. Hager. John Nunberrer aud Joseph
e. Bacon, all boatmen, came before the sarae
Justice this morning for disorcerly conduct.
and were fined $50 each.
- II.
ling offered for sale ~ auction yesterday lots
80 and o.. fronting 40 feet on the north side of
Prospect street, and having a depth Of ~ feet.
and improved by two three story fra me houses.
sl.7Oo were bad for each, when he properly
was withdrawn.
THE PoRr.-The steamer Geo II. Stout
Capt Ford has arrived with mercna disc for
District merchants from Phtladelptta. The
steamers T. G. knight, Capt. Deutz aud En-
pire, Capt. Price, have gone out for New YORK
heavily laden with merchandise. Entered
the schooner Albert Mason. Rose MASTER, and
cleared for New York
TEE JAMES :. GRKKN-A telegraph dis
patch has been received by Mr. Dayidson.
stating that the steamer James : Green len
New York az ~ O'Clock this morning with
merchandise for this port.
TIE GRAIN MARKKT.-At the Merchants
Exchange, this morning. there were ASH
bushels OF red and white wheat offered tor
sale. The sales were l.tr95 bushels Of red and
white wheat, Al ~ -; III bushels white wheat.
a. S2-5J; co bushels do, at 50 as: l.2OO bushels
red and white wheat, at >2.0O: l--Oe bushels
do, al Sass.
WARRANTS AGAINST THE BrTCHHRs.-Ius-
uce Buckley this morning issued 80 warrants
against butchers an and abcuf the Butchers
Market, and against huckstrs. chaVrur
them with doing business contrary 20 an ordi-
nance OF the Corporation. Tnsy are 20 appear
before the justice a. O'Clock Tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-05
THE COTRTN.

iCrrcUrr COURT, chef ysssioe cors,sr.-yes-
ercay, N the case OF II. Gittine Va. Jno. Y
OlaTE-Mat;inely for plaintiff, Brent snd Pha-
irs for observation-disclosures by default was
stricken ont, and defendant allowed 70 plead
issue joined on the plea, and n was ordered 20
De placed on the trial calendar.
vs.. BHtterheld not being finished Al goes over
to-day.
The case OF DibIer Il Co VS. BIackleigh a
20, set Tor hearing At three O'CLOCK, came NJ
before the court. The point ~ issue was this:
whether ar action could be predicatec upon
aooTmSnt judgment In another State. or must
u oe revived where it originally issued before
action could be brought here. The court said
he would hear the authorities quoted any time
the counsel might agree upon.
The IerT 90 the case Of Birdsell VS. weIch.
after being out all day, AT five min ntes Of four
O'Clock returned s. verdict for plaintiff, aud ON
the repievIn count gave damages 81 one cent
ara on counts for malicious prosecution aud
at SSs5.
To-eay.-Mr. Bradley asked that ne be al.
lowed 10 etste the evidence and n AXE IN the
oil OF exceptions AZ 10 verdict rendered yes
terday in case of Birdsell VS. WEIGH.
In case OF Joehus Pussy VS. Sol J. FaRue-
McCutchen and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT confessed
and promisscry note filed.
Testimony resumed in case OF Rogers Va
Butterhelo, and Senators Morrill, and Grimes
We're examined as 10 the condition OF the fur
pnnre IN question when they belonged TO the
mess during the session of 6A-5
William +. Maitinsly took judgments by de-
fault final IN cases OF Murphy and Pattisou
vs. Fiannery and Flannery; also, Fairthoane
VS.. Sears.
gThe evidence being closed IN the case of
ogers VS.. Butterfield. the argu was com
menced by Mr.. Brent, counsel for plaintiff.
proposing to read In evidence letter of agree
ment, dated January 10, 1S65, signed by the de-
PENDANT Butterfiela. Mr.. Bradley obiected
(for the drst umel to the use of the paper, on
the following grounds: LIST. That there was no
confederation. I'd That there was no evidence
that IL had beeu delivered by the party whose
signature il am xed; and, ID. ThaI the paper is
without stamps. The Court admitted the pa.
per after stamp was placed upon the same
BY the plaintiffs counsel. MIR. Bradley eX-
cepted 10 the ruling OF the court, alio wing the
plainin TO place a stamp on the paper, and
use the same In evidence ~ this stage of the
case.
Assignment for Friday. December 6th-Nos
pol, 263, 3G5, $50, SIC, $40, 37e, 26a.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Wyiie.-Wilson VS..
Wilson; leave granted to take testimony, upon
notice to other party. Fendall and swami.
Raynor VS.. Schooner Goidhnch, Admiralty
No. $50. This schooner was sunk in the PotC-
mac: Raynor assisted in raising her; when the
schooner arrived At was libeled for debt Da-
Wis for libellant Fenoali for defendant Libel
dismissed, with costs Court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-05
DIED.

HALLIDAY On the morning Of the 5tl instant,
MI: JAMES +. HALLIDAY, aged O. years
The relatives and FRIENDS of the family are in
vited TO attend his funeral, to morrow q ri
day. afternoon, at two clock, from his late res
dence, No. 391 New York avenue. betw cen lot 4
end 18th streets, without further notice.
THOMPSON. On the 9Th OF December of pueu-
monia, JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON, the in
months and "a days.
His funeral will take place from the residence Of
his parents. on 18th street, between l. and ste
on Friday. the 9th inst at Two O'Clock D. IN. The
friends and acquaintance of the family are in
vited to attend
As the sweet flower that scents the morn,
But withers in the rising day,
Thus lovely was this infants dawn
Thus swiftly fled its life away.
WILSON. On the morning of the 9Th instant,
Mrs: BEDDY, relict of the late David N. Wilson,
aged g. years.
Her funeral will take place from the residence OF
her son-in- law,J McMakin, No. $40 New York
avenue, Oh Saturday, the 9TH inst. At two oelock
p. m. Bait. Sun please copy.l
DICKINSON. On the evening1of the 81 iusta Mt
SAMUEL Il. DICKINSON, (late of washington
d. c. in the 18th year of his age.
His relatives and friends, and thoso OF the fami-
~, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of his mother, Mary 4. Dickin-
son. ITO Locust street, philadelphia on 9th day
the 9th inst, at O'Clock D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-05
LOCAL NEWS.



NATIONAL THEATKR. Last night OF Shake
sVeares great comedy. 'sThe Merry Wives
q Windsor" with Hackett as a taistaff."
WALLS OPERA HOUSE IA trip around the
world" ard other novelties, with lots OF fun
and music. by the Morris Brothers Minstrels.
METsKROTT HALL-CiraRd concert by Ma
dame Parspa Rosa, Mr. Leopold De Meyer
and Dir. Carl Rosa Mr.. George W Colby, con :
he season.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.-The fair and festival
by the Foundry NJ. Z Church IS in progress
yet, and he ladies having Il in charge de-
serve success.
FORREST HALL. GEoRGlTOwN.-Fair OF the
ladies CT The Methodist Protestant Church, on
Congress street, this evening, tor the benent OF
the church.
ISLAND HALL Twelfth grand bail of the
Island Socials.
IRvInG HALL, ID street--Grand ball for the
beEefit OF he widowed mother OF the late Geo
MCkenrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-05
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rr THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.; GeorEstO.r

RT THOMAS BOWLING. Auci.; GeorEetosa-
VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS
HRoPEhTl IN GEoEGETONN AT AUC-
TIoN
o. WEDNESDAY. Dec. ilth, att o'cls~k . ~ 4.
VIII - u, ia front OF the pTems.> part q Lot No.
4 frohfIs 20 iset on II Zl stTgst, BE- ~ lat aud
Dunbarton streets. by depth 81 D. feri T. al
lel The va prev nts consist IL tvo nearly
three story Irsne Buildings, occupied ~ stores
AM dwelling honses and now under rent for g ,es
~ aunUm.
Terms One IN I'd cash. balance In Elk aud ~ ev>
months. with Interest. Gred by dees OF trust
~ tue rCpcrty. Convex auciuC and .tanQs Al The
cost ~ tie purchaser. 1ttie perfect.
de ID THoS. BOWLING Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-05

A HOUSEHOLD WogD-The best. the only
reliable. the cheapest. Try n. .ys g. 4 A.
lens InpTOred (neg sfvtel Hair RestOrer or
DFess.nG, ia ore tot'ys.) NY wife and chill
dreR prefer it. Every Druggist sells il. Price
One Dollar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-05

TEE READING By Prof Mark Bailey, Of Yale
college, AT MeZerott Hall, last night, gave
great satisfaction 70 a large and cuitivatsd au-
dlence. The reading OF the "Burial OF Noses
barbara FrietchIe," MAUD Muller" The
Nagabonds, and "PIckwicks Proposal to
MIS-. BarCeil," were amongst the most highly
relshed reDeHions of the evening. MT Bailey.
to our MIND, is by far the finest elocutionist
we have in the country, lacking something
of he vocal force Of Murdoch, but surprising
him a naturalness and sympathy of tone. We
wish our school teachers and pupils could
model their style from MIR. Bailey.