davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13

In Craftsbury, Oct. 81, Mrs. Anna (Abbot! reict Of
Mr.. Edmund Blanchard aged 81 years.
In Peachan Oct. y, Mrs. Cathsrine Northrop, aged
IS years, rect of Joseph Northrop, Three of the am
ly have died within five weeks-al of typhoid fever.
WOOD WANTED
% cords of green maple birch wood, within three
miles of Fairbanks village. Said wood to be in the log
16-inches long. Enquire at this office.
NOTICE 1.-The fall examination of teachers for the
town of st. ,IohnsbuIy will be held at Union School
Building OF SATURDAY, NOV 81 at o'clock P IN.
The public arc invited to attend
E. A. TITUS, supt
St Johnsbury, Nov. u, 1865. 1894
NOTICE.--The public examination Of teachers
for the of Waterford will be held at the school
house in Lower Waterford, on SATURDAY, NOV. 81,
1865, commencing at O'Clock p. N.
1884 CHAS. ROSS, Supt.
NOTICE.--The undersigned will meet the teach
of Lyndon, for public examination in the school
house, Lyndon Centre, on SATURDAY, NOV. 21 at
/ o'clock, P NJ (33-34l l. p. TASKER, Supt.
NOTICE. 1.-The undersigned will meet the teach
of Concord for public examination, at the school
house, in Wet Concord, on SATURDAY, NOV. A. ut
O'Clock, AN. H. q. WOODWARD, supt.
33-33
NOTICE. -Whereas my wife, Issdore II. GOSdel,
ha left my bed and board this is to forbid all psens
harboring trusting her my account.
GEO. w. GOODELL
Plssumpsic, Nov. 10, 1865. 1884,
WANTED. Unemployment in teaching for the en-
suing winter by experienced teacher Instruction
given in Algebra, Book Keeping and Latin if desired
Addr,s POST MASTER, Lyndon Centre, Vt. 1885,
OLD FOLKS SUPPER.
The Ladie- OF McIndoes Falls will give entertain-
ment at the Hotel.
On Tuesday Evening, November 18th,
Including the Comedy of BOX AND COX.
Old fashioned music by the Barnet Band, and sup
per in old style All are invited appear in costumes
! of the olden time.
Admittance TO the hall, 20 cents.
Price Of supper ticket, 50 cents.
D
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13
PElTS, PEITS!,

The highest market price in cash paid for SHEEP
pELIS by ID. W. CHOATB, Peach am, VT. t9S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13
WOOD WANTED +!

% cords of green maple birch wood, within three
miles of Fairbanks village. Said wood to be in the log,
16-inches long. Enquire at this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
AN INTERVIEW WITH GOV. HUMPHREYS OF MIS-
sISSIPPI


A correspondent of The Cincinnati CONNER
eia who is making tour Of the South in letter dated
Jackson, Miss. 18th inst, says:
81 had to-day brief interview with Gov. Humphreys
whose term OF two years has expired, but VINO ~
Of provision IN the Constitution OF MlssissIp j. NAV nan
ing over until his shall be elected. He Is man
barely past middle age above the average hight, spe
In flesh, stOOps slightly, and has prominent anu Iatni
weatherbeaten features His eyes Of clear gray.
and the expression Of his face though grave j. no.
unkindly. He served four years ms "A genera -,
the Rebel army and was one Of the most cmtlcn'
officers that represented Mississippi III VIC H.,
hon should think him to be cautions and deliberate ~
Judgment conservative and firm action, ana never
controlled by impulse. That he cOuIn never w n
trcnIis one can discern at clauce. That he is south
crner in sentiment and traits il equally plain He wou
probably reestabsh Slavery tomorrow, II he ,pui ~,
honestly believe that he thereby conferred blessing on
the negro and a benefit on the nation. should take
him to be q man incapable OF nolnE @ ' rerforn
deemed unworthy, aud one VINO ue Hc Told me that
when the ceased he Aau, o., - tr-o ycors
in his plantation Nursery @ we rest having per
isbed frou basus connected with their changed state
and tbron h the NEGLECT of their mothers The mortality
,r,onC bis former adult slaves also shocking.
lie endeavored TO retain them and run a pan,
called them together, and told them that as they
were free he also must be enancipated ana he Daae
# he knew OF any actual starvation in the state he
and there 81 furnishing negroes IN the hazoo
region The prospect be thinks to be dreful lie com
planned that the negroes had robbed him Of all his hogs
and nearly all his cattle lie had very little to say con
corning the proposition of the Mississippi Convention to
have Congress turn him and his associate STATE ON
siiered II grim Joke Which he also deems the COnyen
tion itself TO be- There he informed me- 2i5
in the Mississippi Pcntenilary "
advantage ana cannot be IN the present june lure whe
labor in general abundant as 10 be almost worthless
spoke him Of the recent action OF the AlaDama on
seryatyes in advising the white voters tokoep away i
polls when the ratification Of the new CONSTITUTION
up for decl sion lie declared TINS colise 10 Dc III
malicious and said that the time had arrived Tor C0nscV
at,es carry the struggle by voting and not BY inc
again De adopted IN Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 27.-The Reconstruction
Convention today after the reports Of Committees went
Committee OF the Whole and further considered the
Bill OF Rights. -Four sections acted upon, when
the Committee The bill will be reported when
completed.
The majority report Of the Committee Compcnsa-
tiOn which with the minority report, was olegraphcd
when submitted adopted by ~ Yeas TO II Nays An
afternoon session held to complete the list OF coec
tors OF special taxes.
The Clarion has particulars of outrage committed In
Casper County Miss, the 25th and 2eth inst squad
OF freedmen who had been stealing hogs waylaid the
cOIstables posse OF whom were searching Tor them
with warrant for their arrest. Two white mon were
killed. one mortaily wounded and five severely
But wounded and arrested.
Several parties In se'aTchfor The perpetrators.
The first demi-centennal Masonic celebration OF this
held at NatcheZ last week and at gcy Mt
tended Prof. Thomas c. Gatraight was elected Grand
Master for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
POLITICAL.
TOO MUCH DoOLITTLE.


The SurinqfeId Mass Republican is not well
oeased with Senator Dootes late speech The editor
says:
The speech % Senator DOolttle OF Wisconsin against
the Congressional Reconstruction scheme, u vigorous ~
argument. bit silgdoriy tceat a. as cohe'9SIo, a.
was made ostcnSbly IN support OF his proposed achu-
Reconstruction bill. limiting the suhIt-e
20 such colOrcd have served IN the army loI
a wear or more, can read the CONSTITUTIONS VI
the limited States and write their names OF poSscse
freehod valued az $3.50 But he had little To say IN SUP
or Of This propositiOn bnt DEVOTED himself chley 10
assaults upon the Reconstruction ~ STEM -, ~. Il
the truth and Justice of many thlIgs So" - Loo
ic drOp In his perOrafOn. He starts on WIN eInh ~
Vocacy of equal intelligent suffrage he closes nv Eiorlly
ing the party that has planted NSeit oDStlnaltH
crisi email Slf6Jq0e and rQifS tctiie man
crtciscs the wrong measures useu
by the Republican gain right end ana lhe eAottS
them abandon their purpose altogether ana u'e it
fhsir 0ue cnfuies. IL is natural, perhaps thdt man
who differs with his party ON an important q ueis
ton Of public policy, should be alenalSu I'M ~
At last and 20 over the enemy And MI D0oLttI. ~
oiu1 sC,qrcfy 0re NE Democrats has proved tha ne
"A statesman that he has not inc piuCk 10 s'1 IL
alone for a in which ne bencN.C55 -
still proposes To hold 10 the IuhuaMe1taal luc"s
~ the Republican party, and yet nc JOINS me enemy
yecGuse he dSssafs IRON, Republican measures ana
commits himself principles and policy thdt lie sun
abl0rs il nc is sincere He advocates the night OF intel
hgcnt colorcd men to the suffrage and then susiahs
party that is pledged to cJcidc NE entire race from pO-
ica rights Let OtC fall Of Mr. D0otiWe % oouuVl..
a large class OF the best Republicans OF Ire country
are Vexed nj what they consider the IoiN anu PtI
fully v hat they feel but # they true men mey rye o
re1Vuce their political fqih aud fOtn h0il0S run Wt
spepiy Then ,cil abandon me cause OF h''da fighH
heca-e others commit IN the sacred name O
liberty: much less will they help 10 strike a dorm 10
sneak honestly stand firm for the rght Is Inc am
cult but imperative duty OF the hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
MAYOR HOFFMAN AND THE NATIONAL GUARD
TLe Rnard of Snneryisnrs receiucd frnm

MAYOR HOFFMAN AND THE NATIONAL GUARD
The Board of Supervisors received from
Mayor Hoffman, yesterday, message approving Or
dinance adopted by the Board approprang t25OO0 for
armories and drill roomsfor the National Guard, in &C.
c0rdance with the requirements OF Chapter Az
OF the Laws OF 1862 The Mayor, however,
invited attention 10 the fact that the appropra
ons for armOres last very large and the
pcnditures notably in OF the appropriations The
annual rents for 1868 amount to $40 900 and the payment
OF these rents VIII nearly the whole OF the ap
preparations now made The Mayor therefore, submitted
that for the time being all further expenditures for this
account ought TO cease except such as upon the most
careful examination may be- found necessary fer the
preservation and protection OF the public property The
residue OF the appropriation made after paving
isng liabilities and accrung rents, should be sufficient
pay all the contingent necessary for the
les for the year. aud the Mayor trusted that this
he should again be called upon TO approve
sanction further appropriation Tor armories Further
commended that II regiment still without
armory should additional Expenditures for armores be
required that the proper Committee may make a
careful estimate OF the necessary expense and report the
same with details of the facts for the consideration OF the
Board and the Mayor that the amount actually neces
sary specified purpose may be understood ia advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
MISSOURI.
TIE GRANT MOVEMENT.


Sr. LorIs Jan. 27.-The Committee appointed
BY the Central Grant Club have published an address to
che Republicans of Missouri in which they give, among
other reasons why Gen. Grant should be nominated by
the Republican National Convention FOR the Presidency
that honest and has proved himself 10 De patriot
no Ia a OF the peOple-sprung from their ranks; he Is
devoted their interest is possessed Of those rare qu
necessary chief magistrate amid the present po
lcs complications; because Of his practlcal common
sense unhinchng determination Of purpose he Will rac-
tcaly enforce rigid economy in every department OF me
Government: because his views on the question OF recon
struction harmony with those of Congress- lac VIII
ete ont equal aud exact justice without reference 10
conditions Of color nationality because he Is ma gha
mOus and will administer the Government on the DeE
progressive principles Of the Republican party; because
he can place financial system solid basis ana vital
ize commerce at home and abroad because ne VIII
give weight nationality among the natOns he VIII
settle the Alabama claims by moving immediately upoh
the works OF the enemy because lie VIII see our nag
respected by all nations. however powerful ana VIII pro
tect naturallzed citizens whenever and wherever tef
rights may be aSsied liberty abridged; because cen
Grant is the first choice Of overwhelming majority or
the American people for the next chef magistrate OF he
nation Grant clubs in every town and state are ear
Neatly recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
LATEST INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS.


Internal Revenue headquarters In this city for a week or
two past has subsidized and the gentlemen who visited
Washington appear since their return be satisfied that
the journey resulted IN precisely nothing Last week.
1000 barrels NJ whisky were received this city from the
west upon 70 OF which the tax had been paid Early
Monday morning twelve officers detailed by Col Pinck
ney and under direction OF Inspector Catln attempted
OF the nth Ward OF Brooklyn To search for Illicit
stills On reaching the neighborhood OF certain fire
apparatus the officers learned that their visit not un
expected and that the parties Interested In still In that
neIghborhood had organized to resist attack ana 10
10 defeat the officers TO raise alarm OF fire, and
gather mob large enough 10 overcome them AS the
officers not disposed 10 indulge In riot they re-
tired and reported the situation their superors The
determination now IS 10 break up the practice OF Illicit
dstlllaton IN the Fifth Ward II the whole force OH
duty ut the Navy-Yard ia necessary. Returning from
Brooklyn the officers seized barrels OF whisky Just
landed the New York side from Fulton Ferry boat.
Coe Bailey made several seizures yesterday but the
!aeLs gclatlD. ~ theui have not been discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
DIED.

ABERyETHY-A Sheldon. ", Sunday Jan rs Mara wis Of
Notice faEeral in omorow's paper
ATwATERn Brooklyn D. on SUNDAY ni.ht jar p I nHn'
daughter Of tee ks, = and Was. A'a ssS J. % m
O'Clock p NJ at No. 4 BamiltOn-p'se.
BOSNBAU-A Sunday Jan ae James Nson infant 'oa Of
Francis and Msrihs BOnne'u jr
the deuce
grandfather, No % East Seventy thiris.
CHAPY-Tbs funeral Of Atha Sears wife Of Seth ChsPa will b.
Episcopal Church in Rceye j. on "Wednesday Jau 70 "
coEou Sunday Sarah Coz wife Of Eduia Coo 10 the
The rs.es and fsnl. Of the family respectfully invited aea
TUESDAY Jan % at II O'CLOCK NJ from her ate res"
deuce, No. 1853 Enst
DESSRTT-On Tussay Dec d. 1867 at bis residence near Eii..
burg Hdsgo Co.. IeTas after long a1a p",,1sl lines "e"ks
ash year Of bis age.
DRAPER-on satuda jar, % at the residence Of be 'osias
United Consul Paris snd lisvr aged % year.
h. aasr. At The church Of tie A.clsou Fhav .a
TUESDAY, jan &c. O'Clock m without further
Boston paper. please copy.
FTc r. Il. s RS S IN s9sf YEA, 1 d W. ''''n '
Her relatives invited attend toe finersi from the resi-
Brooklyn this CTussiAyl afternoon a! O'Clock.
FRosT-Iu pougkeep. on Seventh day inst Solomon Frost
The a S and eS invited attend Ii, iun.r. from h' lat.
residence Poushkeepe Third DAY 28h nst al O'Clock n
GoRHAM-0a SATURDAY Jan 2 1893 Louise wife Of Lewis W. DOR
The funeral services will he held At st. Abn, Church Forty
near Is1ingto,e on TUESDAY jan z esL IN.
relatives friends, and those Of her brother John Heeuson
Hsshs and julius DORIAN are re-
specially invited to attend
Brookyn Sunday morning. Jan 20 j. H. "ioses
aged 80 years, II months and % DAYS
Fnfa services place az Plymouth Church on Tuesdy jan
% Friends invited without further notice
LAURA, E.,on Washington Coz Tuesday Jan 81 BeEs
mlu ". Lamb, aged 30 years.
BS,top Worcester and Les;er. Mas psper' please copy
vvrr On Monday morning jan o. 1853 his late residence
S a IVES, FOURTH John McKaey tone 81 the Amerssn l'nd
. native Of Baurs. Ccuny Donegal ireland aged g. yess
H friends are expected attend the funeral ooek H. On
Wednesday.
tn. companions Of C0RyTFITAS CHAPTER No lSs are
no6.l 10 attend Benz g. Lyalon
Welrr.i., Al O'Clock D. his residence Fscoysie, s. l.
The boat Pier X al IL O'Clock b. order q
-" ~ J. b. GARDNER. II. p
F. NJ AFFORD. j., Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
THE PACIFIC COAST

SEVERE WEATHER ~ THE NORTH WEST -
ALASKA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Late adyices from
the Northern Coast accounts Of unusually severe
Winter. Communication interrupted with Oregon
Delegates to he sent to state convention 10 DC
held at Portland. March 10
The Legislature OF Washington Territory had adopted
resolution removing the present Council and Enrolling
Clerk.
Floods had caused immense destruction OF property
throughout The Territory Such rainy Winter never
before experienced In that country.
Several vessels had sailed for Sitka with lumber ana
army stores from Port Townsend IL thought Ali
aska would hereafter be good market for the prOduc-
tons Of the Territory. 1900 .
The tinted states steamer Resaca from sitks Jan 49,
has arrived Princess MaksonnOn wife OF the late Gov
eruor is passefgcr The Rcsaca left IN port the United
states steamer jamestown. All on board were well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
ELECTION NEWS.
REPUBLICAN VICTORY N ONO.

TIE SPECIAL ELECTION N THE EIGHTH ~ 80
GREsSIONAL DISTRICT-GEN BLAlI CiiO1-'
BY MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND MA'V'ii''
~ rELEGEAra TRIBUNE
COLUMBUS, Ohio Jan 27.-Dispa'chc' 'ro" ''io
With District show large Republican gains ana
Beatty is elected by about l'oV hi'1oii'S' wv
Hayes's majority last year was 2i6' Republicans
are much elated over the result Democrats are
very bpe they had confidently expected to
carry the District
% rgE AsocATED PRESS
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 21.-The election Tor
CONGRESSMAN in the With District to FIJI the vacancy
caused by the death Of Mr.. Hamilton resulted in the
election Of Gen John Beatty by over 1000 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
OBITUARY..
JOHN THOMPSON NORTON.

Prof. John Il. Norton, a celebrated musician
in times past, died in Philadelphia Saturday at the
age Of - years Prof. Norton an Englishman by
BIRTH and in early years member Of the household OF
William ". OF England. lie came 20 America about 80
years ago, and made his first appearance at Nibos In
New-YOrk subsequently, IN Philadelphia he became "A
favOrite player Of the corne and In several trials OF skill
one OF which with the celebrated Italian player Gam
batt carried away the prize. His last performance In
public the night Of July 1884, when the funeral
prOceson following the remains OF Henry Clay, passed
his Of Fifth and MinOrsts., Philadelphia,
lust before midnight As the escort preceding the hearse
approached veteran tTmpeter raised his window,
and commenced an exquisite impromptu dirge upon his
fayorite instrument which he played with path0s OF
expression aud purity of execution which will never be
forgotten by those VINO heard It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
THE FARMERS AND CITIZENS BANK OF VIII
LIAMSBUHGH

Legal proceedings were instituted, yesterday,
against Mr. Fred A. Plat, Government Receiver Of the
Farmers and Citizens National Bank When he ap
pcared at his post yesterday morning. Deputy Marshal
Eodyne waiting for him, and served upon him a
paper sunmouiDg him TO appear before the Judges
t. g. Circuit Court for the Eastern District OF NewYork
on the first Monday Of February 10 answer bill OF com
paint exhibited against him by the late Directors OF the
bank. The affairs of the bank rapidly being brought
TO "A close the Directors think that they settle
AZ less cost than outsider they have commenced these
proceedings Mr. o. NJ Beach the late cashier II II said
seems 10 have managed the AFFAIRS OF Tue nh 10 sun NE
own keeping the Directors IN ignorance cf
his He had borrowed >JOO0 from the inst-
tuition in violation OF the provisions Of the banking law.
which forblds any person 10 borrow u equal u
than OF the capital stock ~ the bank and tbs
without the knowledge OF the Directors MI David vii
liaIns President OF the Long Island Navigation Com
pany Of which MIR. Beach Treasurer, was permitted
Ia take SIS OOO and the Williams Brother about $1,000
About 100 suits have been commenced by Mr. Plat against
defaultng who allowed their paper to be protested
and whose liabilities together amount 10 about t7G1 900.
and Mr. r. thinks that the entire capital must be- alb
sprbed In settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 27.-The Convention
occupied the OF to-day in discussing in Committee
OF the Whole the report Of the Committee Governor
and other necessary State officers 1t proposes TO add to
the present Offices Lieutenant overnor supernten
dent of Public Works and Superintendendcnt OF Public
Instructions all to be elected for two years by the
pie Heretofore the people have elected Governor and
the Legislature have elected Secretary OF State Con
troller or Auditor, and Public Treasurer. Mr. Bottle
Public Treasurer, sent in an able communication giving
his why lac could not comply with the order OF the
Convention 10 pay the per diem, &C. which referred
to Committee TO confer with Gen. Candy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
MARYLAND.

OPINION OF TIE ATTORNEY GENERAL EE|AkD-
ING THE NEGRO APPRENTICESHIP LAWS
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-Attorney-Gen Jones
has furnished Gov Swami with opinion directly con
cng with the decision made by ChofJustlce Chase III
the United States Circuit Court in October last The
Attorney General says the Civil Rights law is unconsti
tutonal the Negro Apprenticeship laws OF MaiI land
constitutional and the United states circuit Court had
no jurisdiction in the which ChlefJustice Chase
gave the decision declaring that the apprenticeship OF
coored children under the laws OF Mary land was slavery
or involuntary servitude and in violation OF the Alth
Amendment and. therefore null and void. ana returning
them all to the custody OF their parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
GEORGIA.

GEUKbIA.
TIE SECRETARY OF STATE REMOVED BY GEN.
MEADE.
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 27.-N. c. Barrett, Secre-
ary Of the state of Georgia having refused to acowl
edge the authority of the MaorGeneral commanding Is
removed from Office by Gen Meade. Capt Wheaton $50
Infantry in addition to his duties as ControlerG5neIAl
will discharge those of Secretary OF State
ATLANTA Ga. Jan. FIN the Reconstruction conycn-
ton the members engaged IN discussing lie ducs-
ton Of relief during the entire days session without ar
irving at any result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
FLORIDA.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla Jan. 27.-The Conyen-
non met today at 10 o'clock The Committee Privi-
leges and Elections made majority and minority reports
the consideration OF which after short discussion was
postponed 10 the 2sd Of February next.
Committee Boundaries OF the state location OF the
cEynta ana other miscellaneous matters appointed
Invitations extended 10 Scion Robinson OF New
York, Col o. Hart Harrison Reede, aud others TO ad-
dress the Convention.
After general discussion, the Convention adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
ro = CULTIVATION OF SMALL pRr,,rs

The great progress which has been made dur.
ing the last tcn years. regarding the culture Oh
grapes strawber les curTants. and other small fruits
is surprising Perhaps we have more acres planted
TO these fruits than altogether had been planted
from the commencement, Of the world TO the dis
covery of America. There 1. no doubt but we have
more than can be found X all the rest OF the
world. And yet, we have done little more than
fairly 10 commence. As would be expected, many
are investing time aud labor to poor account fof
want of proper knowledge. and in the aggregate
their loss must be enormous. Still. the needed
knowledge is accessible, for many skful and prac-
teal cultvators are continually imparting what
they know Perhaps the Rev. j. Knox of Pitts
burgh equals any, while he exccs many, particularly
in making the actual growing of fruit pay Sons
suppose that he has a soil peculiar TO his locality.
We are satisfied that this is not and that we have
many millions of acres between the Atlantic and the
Pacific equally az good his His success seems I"
arise from udicous Of capital study OF what
is required and strict attention 10 the business.
So far from having any secrets, he has published q
catalogue for cents giving such particulars of his
methods as will enable any one, with like applica-
tion to be equally successful The system of apron
ticeship has passed away for the reason that men
who have property and land of their own, learn far
more readily than hirengs without expectations.