davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

WNHE MISSES GRATTAN will resume the du-
| ties of their School for Young Ladies, in this
city, OCTOBER 4th.
! an Isl
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,

THE Academic Term of this Institution
each year the middle of September, and clo]
middle of the following June.
For Catalogues containing full particulars
to the Principal, Miss NJ. j. BALDWIN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
VN of New York.
ANNUAL INCOME, $4,000, 900.
CASH ASSETS YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY
l, 1868, OVER
s25 900, 900.
NUMBER OF POLICIES INSURED DURING
THE YEAR, 1850.
NUMBER OF POLICIES IN FORCE FEBRU.
AIRY l, 1868, 52,SS4.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

Mr.. bod is man of moredhan common talents
of matured and highly cultivated mind-of varied
scholarship and of large practical experience as
teacher. EDWARD S. JONES,
Prof Modern Language, Washington College.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
NHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTES.

CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
" CHARLOTTE, N. C..
THE next Session of this Institution will com
mence on the lst day of October next and continue
until 30th June following.
A full corps of Teachers in all branches usually
taught in first class Female Schools, has been en-
ployed for the ensuing Session.
For Catalogue containing full particulars as to
expenses course of study, regulations, &c apply to
REV. K. BURWELL son,
~ 7-Sm Charlotte, N. c..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
PIEDMONT ]
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS:
w. C. CARRINTON, President.
R. Fl. MAURY, Vice. President.
j. j. HOPKINS, Secretary.
B. C. HARTSO0K, Assistant Secreta
Oh. PERROW, Medical Adviser:
DR.. GEO. ROSS, Asst Med Adviser.
JAS. E. WOLFF Supt. of Agencies.
DIRECTORS:
r. b. MAURY, A. F. HARVEY,
A. S. LEE, RICHARD lRBY,
O. F. WEIsIGER, w. A. ARNIsTEAD,
D. TIDENAN, WIN. P. SHEPHERD,
w. C. CARRNGToY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

Present annual income over
rapidly increasing Assets and Reserve, s.
and ample for all contingencies.
All desirable forms of Policies issued.
A loan or credit of ne-third (f desired) of the
premium given. Surplus distributed on the LIST OF
January of each year, and dividends paid annually
thereafter on the Contribution Plan. The higher
per cent of interest West, and our present annual
income lover $780, 00,) will appeal largely to
those desiring assurance as advantage in the fu
ture of their policies.
No Restriction to travel.
Premiums may be paid annually, semi annually,
or quarterly:
ID. A. JANUARY, President.
W. T. SELBY, Secretary.
J. s. MILLER, Assistant Secretary.
VIM. INTENTION, General Agent.
General Agents for Virginia.
General DANIEL RUGGLEs, Fredericksburg, Va.
North of James River.
Colonel MORTON MARYE Baltimore, Md,
Valley, Piedmont District Va, and Maryland.
Major A. REID VENABLE, Farmville, Va,
South of James River.
GEORGE K. WILMER Co., General Agents for
Maryland, Virginia, ". Va, and Dist. Columbia.
No. 4, s. Holiday St.. Baltimore, Md.
JOHN N. MOORE, Agent,
No. 1915 Main street, Richmond, Va.
mar M-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

From my personal observation, and from the tes-
timony of my colleagues in whose departments he
was Immediately employed, l can speak with full
confidence of,his superior scholarship and his apti-
tude for teaching. j. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Prof Moral Philosophy, Washington College.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
ID oCKINGHAM FEMALE INSTITUTE,
HI HARRISONBURG, VA

ID 0CKINGHAM FEMALE INSTITUTE,
IL HARRIsONBURG, va
REV. P. NJ. CUSTER, Principal.
THE next session of this Institution will com.
mence on the 18th of September, 1869, and close
on the 18th of June, 1870.
The Principal, who has had an experience of more
than twenty years in teaching will be aided by COM
petent instructors in all the departments
TERMS;
One half payable in advance, the remainder in
February, 1870.
Board, exclusive of light and washing $3.50 90
Higher English branches. 40 00
Primary 90 =" ....... ......... ....... 30 90
Ancient and Modern Languages each........ 20 90
Drawing and Painting. ...................... 30 90
For full information address
au lS-2m Rev. P NJ. CUSTER, Principal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
FEMALE SEMINARY,

Y WINCHESTER, VA.
THE Fourth Annual Session of this Institution
will commence its exercises on the lst Monday Of
| September.
For Catalogues containing particulars apply to the
Principal, Mrs. ANN L. T. MAGILL.
w 14-2m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

A SITUATION AS TEACHER WANTED.-A young
n Lady, well and very favorably known to me,
who has enjoyed the best advantages, and had some
experience in teaching, desires situation in fami-
" school or as an assistant in an Academy. She is
well fitted to teach the higher branches of English
or elementary Latin and French.
Refer to aud address WIN. s. WHITE,
au 4-St Lexington, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
"MUTUAL LIFE"

Is now by far the weathiest company in the world.
1t is conducted on the only principle which time
trustworthy. Its assets are not invested in fancy
stocks or personal securities, but in bonds and mort
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
RECOMMENDATIONS

We, the Trustees of Brownsburg Academy, cor
sons thorough collegiate or business education,
we have full confidence in the capacity and faithful
ness of its Principal, CHARLES S. DOB, A. NJ, who
has conducted it during the past year to entire
satisfaction.
JONATHAN Brooks, j. W. GILKEsoN,
A. PATTERSON, HENRY b. JONES,
WILLIAM WITHROw
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

The Presbytery of CENTRAL ONO stands adjourned
to meet in North Liberty, Knox county, Ohio, on
Thursday, September 9th, at u o'clock, P. M.
ROBERT MORRISON, Stated Clerk.
P.S. Those who 90 BY Railroad will find convey
anees at Independence on the Sandusky, Mansfield
and Newark Road. r. M.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

DLUE RIDGE HIGH SCHO0L-PREPARA-
ID TORY TO THE UNIVERSITY OF VA.
Of the Principals, the former is a graduate of the
University of Virginia; the latter was some time in
the "Sxth Form" and Head of his House at Rugby
School, and more recently Freeman at Trinity
College, Cambridge England. Both have had sue
cessful experience, and are confidently commend.
ed to public favor by Professors at the University
of Virginia. and others.
Sessions commence September 18th and close
June 25th.
TERMS; $3.50 for entire session, with no extra
charges
For Circulars, address the Principals, at Green
wood Depot, Albemarle county, Va
A. K. YANCEY, JR,
CASKIE HARRISON,
au 11-2m Principals.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

DRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-The next
Session of my school will begin September
10th, and close July lst
Terms, tor boa d and tuition, including washing,
&C., for each half session, Sl45, payable IN Advance
ALEXANDER MARTIN.
an Pm Aspinwall, Charlotte Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

A YOUNG LADY, graduate of the Augusta
"A Female Seminary, Staunton, Va, who has
had one years experience in teaching, desires a
situation, either in private family or school She
is qualified to teach the higher English branches,
Mathematics, French, Latin, and Music on the
Piano. References exchanged.
Address Box 81, Staunton, Va.
on 1Q-2t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
FREDERICK, MD
Possessing full Collegiate powers, will commence
its 9th Scholastic year the first Monday in Septem
Der.
For Catalogues containing view of buildings; &C.
address REV. THOMAS NJ. CAM, A. NJ,
y 28-ly President.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

w ASHINGTON COLLEGE,
w LEXINGTON, VA.
President, GEN. R. E. LEE,
AIDED BY A FULL CORPS OF PROFESSORS
THE next Session opens September 18th, 1869,
and closes June 25th, 1870.
In addition to the regular Collegiate Course the
Professional Schools of
Law and Civil and Mining Engineering,
are in full operation.
Necessary expenses, from $500 to 1915
For Catalogue, address j. NJ. LEIGH,
jy 2S+3m Clerk of Faculty.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

A GRADUATE of Washington College wishes
N to procure a situation teacher. Refers 70
the Faculty of the College.
Address box Isl, Lynchburg, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

Ten per cent deducted from the above charges,
when payment is made for the whole year in ad.
vance; ten per cent. added when payment is delayed
half.yeary payments in advance; four per cent.
added when payment is delayed till the end of the
half year. Pupils enteriag as late as the lst of No
vember will be charged SIS month for three stu.
dies, ana so cents monthly incidental tax. 1t is
cheaper to enter early.
For further particulars, address j. W: Gilkeson,
Brownsburg, Va, or Chas S. bod, Lexington Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

Mr.. Charles S. bod has been teaching in this place
for more than two years, and has numbered four of
my sons among his pupils His success as teacher
has been unusual and highly gratifying to his pa
irons. He is thorough scholar, a patient and per
severing INSTRUCTORS and has excellent faculty of
mparting what he knows, SAMUEL BARNETT.
Washington, Ga, July 9Th, 1866.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

TANTED-By Virginia Lady, Situation as
w Teacher in private family, or assistant in
school, She can give instruction in English, French
Music, Painting, and in the art of modelling Wax
Fruit and Flowers Will give and require best re-
ferences. Address MISS FANNIE,
au lit Box l55, Norfolk, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

A YOUNG LADY, member of the Presbyterian
n church, and of some experience, desires
Situation in private family or in school, as teacher
of the English branches, Latin, Mathematics and
Music. Address B. I. j.,
au st Farmyille, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

A YOUNG LADY, who has had several years
n experience in teaching, wishes Situation,
either in family or school. She is qualified to
teach the usual English branches, Mathematics,
French and Music. References given if required.
Address /.
iy psf Lewisburg, West Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

June 2lst, 1866.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

$2,42s 1t
49,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
Receipts for Disabled Ministers and the Widows and
Orphans Of Deceased Ministers during July, 1869.

JAMES WOODROW, Treasurer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01
A Jewel.

A young man, Of Nurcmburg, who bad no
fortune, requested lawyer, friend Of his, to
recommend him to family where lie was a
daily visitor, and where was a handsome daush-
ter, who was to have large fortune. Tho
lawyer agreed but the father Of the young
lady, who loved money, Immediately asked
what property the young man bad. Tie next
time the lawyer saw his young friend, he asked
him If he had any property at all. No" ho
replied. "Well," said the lawyer, would
you suffer any one TO cut OF your nose IL ho
would give you $4,000 for it?" "No, not
for the world" replied the young man. "'Tis
we'll, replied the lawyer; ! had a reason for
asking" The next time he saw the girls IA
ther he said: 81 have inquired about this
young mans circumstances. Ho has, indeed.
no ready money; but he has piece Of property
for which, 10 my certain knowledge, be has
been offered $50, 900 in cash" This induced
the old man 20 consent to the marriages, which
accordingly took place. though it is said that,
in secret he shook bis head when be ascer-
tanned the nature Of the jewel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01
Roasting Meats.

The success Of every branch Of cookery de-
pends upon the good management the kitch-
en- fire; roasting, especially. requires clear
and steady fire Meat should never DO
sprinkled with sal, when first placed to roast,
as the salt draws out the gravy. Old meat
requires more cooking than young, but the
longer the meat has been killed, the less time
il REQUIRES to roast ii. Fat meat requires more
time than lean. The general rule is to allow
ten minutes to every pound of beef or mutton.
If one likes TO cut rare twelve minutes, II de-
sired well done, and allow ten minutes +" for
the oven" as the saying is. This rule, If the
fire is brisk. cooks mutton "to turn" Iur-
keys and chickens require fifteen minutes per
pound, and fifteen for the oven. II old and
tough, twenty minutes per pound is mono too
long. Veal, pork and lamb require longer
cooking. A leg OF lamb, weighing eight
pounds, will cook well in twohours. Veal aud
pork require twenty-five minutes per pound.
Perfection in roasting is very difficult, and
success is SO dependent upon circumstances,
which are continually changing, that no GER
tain rule can be given for II; the age and sizo
of the pieces, the quantity OF the Goals, tho
weather, the current Of air in the kitchen, tho
more or less attention Of the cook, aud the
time of serving, are all to be considered
Hence epicures say Of a well-roasted joint, ait
is done 10 turn" Roast meats should be sent
to the table the moment they ere ready, ifthey
are to be eaten in perfection.
We all know the difference between we'll
roasted, juicy piece OF meat and its reverse;
but few gentlemen can understand the many
obstacles 10 its success, and wives are often
blamed when the fault lies far from the door.
Most of them are compelled by circumstances
to bake meat, and at the least advantageous
mode Of cooking; for by IL meat loses about
one-third Of its weight If meat must bo
baked, it should never lie in water and parboil
on one side, while il browns on the other
-Four skewers can be laid across the dripping
pan, and The joint Of meat placed upon them;
in this way the juices oi the meat arc retaiheu'
and not boiled out into gravy.
DRoILISG.
1t is not every one that can broil beefsteak
"to a turn" There are certain conditions
needful else the incest "porter house steak "
will be tough morscl. The gridiron must bo
the hottest possible, go as 20 seer the surface OF
the meat rapidly, and force it to retain its
Juices. It must be covered with a fat tin
while cooking, and turned from side to side
continually. In eight or ten minutes, il tho
Goals are very clear, and brisk, it will prove a
morscl for Charles the Second. No salt and
pepper should be added until slaid on a very
hot platter, then add little butter also.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01
How Much.

How much better is your farm than il was
one year ago7 How much better are Your
implements How much more lovely have
you made your home by the planting Of trees
and shrubs ? How much have you added 10
the value Of your property by the planting Of
orchard trees and the small fruits How much
better is your stock Of horses, Of sheep, Of cat
tie? How much Of error have you discovered
in your mode OF treatment Of the different crops
you have grown7 How much have you learn
ed from your neigbbors, from your agricultn-
raj papers, from your experience in relation to
your farm operations? How much have you
done to aid your wife aud daughters in their
household duties by furnishing them with I'M
proved household utensils and the better Ioea-
ton and arrangement cf wells, cisterns, walks.
wood-piles, cellars and dairy rooms? How
much Of kindness aud charity have you exer-
cised toward the needy and the helpless? How
much better husband, father, brother man ara
you than you were one year ago7 Now istbe
time to reflect upon all these thinSs.-PrdiTie
Farmer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01

stance and tenure of its life on earth-its COM
pact with the angels in heaven. Then IN our
friendships by all means let US have perfect
truM-no flattering--no wavering-no gloss
ing over of plain fact with the garb OF fancy
no smoothing out of faults into foibles-but
plain. simple unvarnished truth: Truth which
under all circumstances will render one stead
fast as the sun; it is the purchase coin oil
higher life in which we may be burned clear
in the fierce fires of time and change. The
stairway by which loves regenerate spirits
mount to God-in the light of whose glory
the sunbeams fade and stars grow dim--while
flowers bloom fadeless through radiant sum
mers Of the everlasting.
SALLIE J. HANCOCK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01
EY MRS. sALLIE J. HAscocK.

Over the mountain and over the river,
Where spaces are merged in mornings orish'
blue;
Somebody's darling is waiting for you.
Somebody's pet in the noon and the night
Raises 4 face all glowing and bright;
Somebody's hands are outStretched 10 greet
Hear YOU the patter of somebody ieetE
Over the garden-way, down by the tombs,
Where the tall stones gisten white through the
glooms!
Somebody's loved one goes TO the gate;
Somebody whispers your name while we Wait'
Somebody saws at the close OF each day =,
.'Oh! could he know how for his coming we pray
All through the long summer You've Lnger d al +
Now, at the rising of yonder bright star,
Somebody despairs-and the moon seems to say,
AS she bends her fair brow to the star, let US
pray u,
All trembling the star gives for answer" II sing
That the ight of our morrow the absent may oTlng
Over the mountain, and over the river,
JTp to the throne of the gracious All-giyer!
On the bright wings of a spirit most true,
Borne through the arcades of heaven for you,
That song aud petition the world may mot near
Is caught by the grace of the fathers quick ear,
And soon will be answered. Faith says, await
Still the unwinding this coil of our iate.
In the here, or hereafter, ever be true,
Somebody's darling lives only for you,
Somebody's loved one will clasp, as before,
Your hand in the now, or the great evcrmore.
at shall be "a quick voice replies;
Somebody's darling is sweetly surprised;
Somebody's lips to be pressed are full iain
Somebody's guest will not leave us again,
For heart. soul, and brain are too weary to roam,
If thew only find rest in somebody's home,
Peace in the shelter of somebody's love,
And the path leading up to the mansion above.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01
Novel Sentiment.
Exit biles.

A correspondent and subscriber in letter
Of March 18th, from North Carolina says
" Editors cannot afford TO give their papers
away." Is that 50 We thought that it was
4 recognized fact that editors could afford to
give their papers away, advertise, &c, and ex-
pect no pay. Men ask for papers, notices,
THAT is. first class advertisements,l who would
feel dsgraced to ask grocer for pound OF
sugar. or a merchant for yard Of tape. A
gentleman who had piece of work done, worth
less tl,an SIS. on which the printers profit was
a trife, complained publicly of being dunned
ten months after he had received the work,
when the terms were cash on delivery. =
This is a sample Of thoughtless injustice inflicted
on editors. No man has a right to expect an
editor to make a cash outlay for material, Ia
Dor. &C., and rait the customers convenience
two Years perhaps.-FFe9.Ticts5ur5 Nsrs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01
BronSon'S Patent Water
Elevator.

"AVING secured right ofsale Of Bronson sPat-
ent Water Elevator. or Bucket Pump, in the
counties of jefferson. Berkeley and Morgan, pro-
his invaluable Water Elevator, manufactured by
Mr.. wernwag of Harpcr's Ferry, Zone OF the best
Machinists in the country after an improved pat
tern. 1t is my desire, bv way Of introducing this
patent TO have the privilege of alixing this Eleya-
tor TO limited number Of the deepest Wells in the
county. lfthey do not prove entirely Satsiactsry'
th4v will be removed without cost. Parties desi-
ring to test this Patent BY having it affixed to their
wells or Cisterns will please address me at kable-
town, JEFF. Co W. Va. ,,
Jan. 2s, ls69-5m. JAMES IoNGb'
Nsa- New Era and Berkeley Union. Shep; Reg
and Spirit copy months and send bill to adVeFu-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01
VOL. 4, NEW SERIES.
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.
TEENIS.

eB-The FEEE Pass Is published weekly a. T'eo
Dsl,ars asd Fifly Csats per uHHur n adroHes.
ErTUREE DOLLARS II not paid in advance.
E5- Ore Dollar aRd Fifty CsH,' for sir s'oHth'
cg-The terms Of advertising are. for square
tone inch) or less, Ous Do1dr ard Fyty C'"'' for
three insertions-argcr ones in the same proper
zion Each continuance Fifty Cesis.
-, No advertisement 60 Be considered by the
month or year uulcss specified on the Manuscript
or previously agreed upon between the parties
rS-An advertisement not marked on The copy
ora sDeciscd number ofinsertions viii be continued
sBtlordered out and payment exactrd accordingly.
rE-Rza-taa ADvERr,sgVENrs.-To avoid any
Misunderstanding on the part Of the Annual Adver-
ss,rs it is proper 90 state di.,ney that their Pr-
vaere only extends % their immediate business
Real Estate Legal and al other advertisements sent
by ,lsu 20 be an additional charge, and no Yar.a-
zion.
"a Obituary Notice. Of more than 6veiines TiA
be charged Tor.
JOB WORK--Posters. Sale Bills, Circulars
Cards, &C., executed promptly neatly, and at iair
uriccs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01
CHARLESTOWN, THURSDAY, A
IEFFERsON INsTITUTE

TIME next Session of my School for Young La
dies will commence on MONDAY. tie l4th
dGv of SEPTEMBER, 1868, and close the ldst
T'HURSDAY Yin JUNE, 1863.
Being provided with competent Assistants, every
advantage for thorough courte in English, Mu-
sic and the Languages will be Afforded. The course
of study embraces Latin.
Particular attention will be paid to Music, and
Pupils will be required TO play at the Musical
Soirees, which will be given once in two months,
when the friends Of the Pupils can have an oppor-
tunity tOjudge oftheir progress
English Department-MRs. FORREST.
Mathematics & Languages-MIss IRENE
LEACHE.
Iys1RUNESrAL MUsfc-Mns. RICHARDSON.
Vocal MUsIc-MIss MAMIE FORREST.
Terms:
For Board, and Tuition in English and Latin per
session.
One half IN advaace and the remainder on the first
of January.
Lights and Washing Extra. The usual deduc-
ton made for pupils who remain only during the
scholastic week.
DAY SCHOLARS.
Senior Glass
Intermediate and Junior Class..........,"....'.4
Primary
Vocal
Drawing
French, German, Italian and Spanish, eaeh.....ZO'
References:
ra-Tbe Clergy of the different denominations in
Charlestown, and the patrons of the School.
MRS. A. NJ. FORREST,
Charlestown, Jefferson County.
July 90, 1868.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01

Mrs. Partington says: For my part csSt
deceive what on airth eddicatOn is coming 10.
When was young, if gal only understood
the rules of distraction, provision, multiplying.
repenishing and the common denoninator, and
know all about the rivers, and their obituaries;
the covenants and their dornitones, the Prov
inces aud the umpire, they had eddication suf-
fcient. But now they..have to study bottomy.
algerbay, aud have to demonstrate suppositions
about the sycophants Of parallelagrams, to say
nothing of oxhides, asbeads, cowsticks aud ab-
struse triangles. And here the old lady was
50 confused with the technical names that she
actually broke down.