davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-13

: tie het-, the steam line suffer --riuu. injury and
i-. The "umIauy ha= MT entered any protect.
having been assured that tie orIiuau-e wuuld De-
revoked. But tie injury and 5-- are not ~ easily
rcIairei-
A. wc said before. tii- line IS a National ssr-
r.a.. AMI should tire quarantine regulation rc-ult
iu .njurir- % % suea an extent ~ O. compel it,
withizwaI. Will Mt tie company have just
cause e. enter q complaint fr damages. and tie
American Government lave ike cause Tor insist
iHs 90 i-- settlement! The company are uule;-
stood O. Dc under bonds of one hundred thousand
l.Far= fr tHe faithful Performance Of ileir CON-
tract. and IL compelled. through act- of This
Government. o. abandon their service. and forfeit
their bonds. we may set have D. pay dea.!y fr tie
folly of tic Bard og Health. The Alabama claims
against England are no more Just than would be
tlc claims oi tire California. Oregon * Mexico
steam Line against the Hawaiian Government,
Dr l1--os sustained from it, unwi-e regulations.
Were TIE ordinance. o. enforced and - i- olc--
a;e-. based on reason. Or were il equitable aGt
just. no one could COMPLAIN; but Oh the other
hand d, j. absurd. unreasonable. and % positive
injury o. one Of the bet commercial interests
ever established in this Kingdom. Il tia, steam
line j. withdrawn as the result 90 oar stupid
regulations. We deserve never t. be isvorei with
another.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-13
The Public school.

IT i encouraging TO see that Il public school
for Engli-h-sIcaking children j. ut Inst established
by the Government. On Monday of this week
Mr.. VI. Il. Bcckwith, and Miss Athcrton entered
upon their duties Is teachers Of the ab,yc-mcn-
toned institution. continuing however in the oc-
cuIaucy Of thc same rooms which have heretofore
been tie scene Of their labJrs a. independent in
struc,JIs. Tic former of these individuals ia-.
We believe, been in government employ once be-
fore.
We can congratulate the public and perhaps
ourselves on two things in this connection. One.
and tire main point, that there is such n school
,hc property Of the public,-and where ~instruc-
ton, though not entirely gratuitous, il within
the reach Of all, however straitcncl their circum-
stances. An entirely free school is hardly to be
expected ut present, and the charge Of five dollars
Per term, i a. low a. can now be made. f.
Ycr!al cases, however, when worthy, as in the
Royal school, may occasionally receive attention
and assistance.
The other point j., that the Government are
evidently more aPpreciative Of the merits Of n
certain clazs Of talent than was once apparent.
and this particular school l. perhaps not the only
late instance Of il. We will not undertake u
-ay whether it l. Mahomet comm. to the noun
tain, OF tire mountain TO Mahomet. Our data
are not sufficient for 50 delicate a scientific
problem.
The school now numbers about sixty pupils,
and i receiving new scholars daily. We under
stand a new building i to be provided before
long. just where i not now known.
\ subject worthy of study and attention by
those who expect 70 De influential duriu. the
next ten years. and desire 10 be public bcnc-
factors, i that Of graded schools. their orsaniza-
ton and practical management. 1t i to be
recommended 10 any who come in the above class
Of citizens.
Thcyacations Of the public schools should be
arranged with due regard to the welfare Of teachers
a. well n scholars. 1t has been inquired why the
Royal School isnot followingoutin this respect the
recommendation Of tie Legislative Committee on
Education.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-13

have been largely in hvor o. eau-gmer.
The New EcifrI papers received b. The lat mail contain
the annual rvvis~ o. rhe vhasr fishery. some paint- Ia whrh
viii b. ofint-rest o. our rraier-.
Thr whole uumh~r q vessels engaged Oh the service % The
fret g January, 17Sg, u4s -. % whieh go were oEugI IN
N~w B,Ihrl district 70 60 New LonI1u, ant the balance
dl-trLatai au1rr ether Eastern lorts amd 80 Trauelc1. ~
last ore-rhiri q the whole o. g are small v-..a-. -u-l-aI Ga
tn Atlantic ~hale ashery. OF m4s ani th- sperm hsets ue
Standard sayss
IN Ataauc fst te rast year campr-sd TO vessels. ~.
inriudine tha-s aniag hte tn t~ ttL ant e.n--g--nry ne
ports Fast. Tb@ catea b. th- ut va. a. u-ar ~ can b. ar
numbered ia vests. WIN cltrh ofI--a9 Lbl. of .psrm oL
showing a better average - III past year
~ ~. is5tS o. ~ zdrlHf - N IT' -
rrsun.f. I'M nat p,rf n IN ,9rll a. "a vu pia,i-r ,E-gt
- vr--ei-, asaiast - tmr past year il tMr Pacific vet east
year.
The Sorta AGiate f-tefy has not proved a. rsmaHenugr
q. in hrmer years. The allowing are from the ShpBfrgLvf-
IA. Cuubrrtmf Intrt nert eHrnFu--f - Nmerran ys-Sr,
~ M S ear "s ny. S,os ~ 80 f-g-s~. : (. t.t'Tv e.,
is =, IN ~ L-~I n a. - 100 r14L@r 81
up b. thr latest d,s-- hat s whsss-
IN sperm Whtc drf Sc t,d9 vii D. Iistrbgfet abast 4.
fuows On ths Norrh tmI Ssfh Atlanta. stsut TO v-s-I-.
baad vessels In n. IsIssn Orgaa. 81 v-..--.. az la.t 81 in
lrs. IN ue PaeGc Ocean, - vessels, against % b. Issa
Panama ~ proved a couv,n3ent port 6r tan-hipu.uf q
on home, ther- having been grits a number q Fhl-r. there
mg o. az50 barrrf. e -perm. The reduced ruc~s - freight o.
~ crut., r'h pr Sion, with prospects q a further drdar-
tnu. viii probably imiarc mlrc vessels o. witt there tn future.
Owing o. ur bow prices ruling Or vhlf- oI AMI whatsb1ur.
in The cury at middle part % the year many g the -hip- re-
turning from tAe North Pacific were pat into The sp-rm aDd
r4-hf whalr h.h-ry IN IN lu'haH and -ogtAru OcgaHs which
-hips VII return hums t1s spring. having clmp+t-i three 90
m1rr Eca.un. ~ uhsf a. the whsle asAsry now stands, there
VII not probably b. over 90 ship. q al altaulltars cruising
Ia the North Pacific IN f>cJ, a smaller numbsr thlu since i>6ls
having IN rest q th~ whale ncct. ah1ut 80 .Airs, o. pursus
sperm whaling tu whole 90 IN part la eyrry ether ocean ami -rL
The .tsk ofoMs anil whaL-h1ne on hlnf Jtnllry 1t. 1>F1.
80. 1900 bb. -r~uu. 1900 bbt-- Wbal- 90. aui soU.UuJ p
banr, against 5000 bbt.. -p.ua, $500 buts- wtate. ASH S-ED0O
~. bour, same time t-b..
The imraFts &c IsdD We estimate at from 5000 o. 5000
hhs. sperm eo,O0o O. 1000 bbts Whale od- aaI 6C0O00 O.
10000 -. whaEhuur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-13

NE,rNES> WHY THERE l. \ CHAScE-One Of the
less important streets Of this town has the ornament
Of a broad strip Of green grass on each side, in lieu,
perhaps, Of a sidewalk. We notice a number Of lots
on the said street whose occupants keep this border
Ing very neat and fresh. AMI that these occupants
are native Hawaiians. Also, per contra, a number
Of lots where this bordering Is entirely hidden by a
wreehel amount Of un0rnamental rubbish. and
whose tenants are, we regret to AID, from more civil
izel llnls and Of Fighter complexion. Light carIcn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-13
BOOKS PER STEAMER f!

CIVIL WAR. VOLS. 1 Nd 2.
~ North Pacific Exploring Expedition,
NaverIy Novels,
Gold Hunters 90 Europe.
Blind Pits Ea-lriua.
HitteIs Resource Of California CAST eii,ou3
Dukes Greater Britain.
kiuEltkes Crlmea. vols. l and ..
WatcbSurIs. Family Physician,
story ola Couscriut.
Two Thousand Mies walk across South America.
Res Browns Apache Country.
G-1--uIu's Guide 10 P.ateuess.
Jan Il-.1W's Poems. . vols. Margaret. Novel
Ann uicAilsoG's &c y hat AuswerF-
Ready Keckouer and Expeditions Calculator.
EoT a BRIDE Tas Won Assortment ofatc Novels.
Foul Pay Jarve-' scenes and Scenery.
Losing History uf Rebellion. 3 vols. complete.
Assortment 81 Sheet Musc-iucadinE all the popular
SHu-~ AMI Dances.
Haiper'z Phrase Book Of -Four different Languages.
Also
Prau-s Chr0mos. 10 cal5rs. Violet coIrral Writing Inks.
Barred Note Paper, ia variety, together with
a Large Variety of other Goods.
Fr sale rs ffS5 u. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-13

we havs but Eur o. record IN the way @ business
TIE Caatsf arrived from -HH FnHsscs,a tr IJth, with 4
tl freight anil six passengers.
Tho ktag PbHip afrivri th~ slm-d y E1u san Frtaci-gr,
nnder charter o. Ioad rltuu az Eaker'- Gl,uL
Thc whIlers Eli=rbsth SrJf, from HH1. and th- EaJatI,
from New Bedford, arrvct during thr weeN- Ths latter has
nSeu 2o barrels 1fsperm oil on th~ voyage cut.
TAc steamer Hah9 arrived AMI cam O. her DICK early yes
tsufly morning. 81 brings about $40 tons freight anil eight
ecu passengers. She viii aase again &c san Francisco 90 ts
18th irst-
Thc clppcr ship Sonora was O. blvc Sau Francisco on thr
och inst, boz nourNoug. AMI would tueh here SIS ~iryi=htl4
passengers.
The bark Florence would sal ab1gt thu ijth- anil offered %
uks freight for this port az halt rates -he o. after a caEs1 q
salt. and viii then sail 6r the c-ih-hirs grounds
NEW BEDFORD OIL eria= Jan 2jth.
SrEHW-The active demand noticed IN cur List continued
srnts per gallon Ths transactions emhrlcc - bbls ~ j. W
VastsrH. Of poor quality. 20 81 50, rctlet 20 % d. prm-
guahtv. az Al -. a. filed I'D 10 OBJ st1ck-a At 81 =, rl-hici9
10 D. 10 at ~ %. not REALIZED, AMI 90 ID - az s. pyr ENIlu-
all fr manufacturing.
WHNLE-IIa- b.rn very active. the transactions reaching
9gls bbl-. anil Or Northern ~ alvauce of - cents pr El-1u
~. established. Elrfy un tn week sIlr- were male q 900
M. Npthrrn AZ 81 ~. ard 500 b. Do az 81 10 tI1wed With
sale. 81 GOO bbIs Soufhrrl, az 81 u loo Do Northeru. AZ
81 n. ant LO55 Do DO IN parcels ~ ] - Pr gallon All u
manufacturer
market ~ 900 rs Arete az - eents, g1ld--SsPpfaJ Let
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-13
Il

Tr-sf.l---r ft1ta. q = Tlyf. Cau-1aIer. Ht H.a.-
ra1. F-a sf4 af 80 o. Sc a-I arrived az -a TEra-a1.
81. -th- at F-E E.f-r-r- 10 80 Fr.-r-ra- Feb -sL4-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-13
3 REDFoRD ~ MIRKET-Week -.
MARRIED

th~ 9b iu.t-at "a. r-aIrurl
II r. braie+. hf.er. by tn Rev. Dr. GEIrs- Henry -sroui
-, IN John Th.u1- Watsrh1u.r. I'D o. JIu H. v.lHg.-r
.frtghter ~ ~ pumfd, E-Y- :" F1rt-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-13
Found Notice.

q TEER ARE IN PAUOA
- ESTiAG HORSES. both Of cream color. One
49, has a brand NJ on hind let hip, and is shoi all
-1-A[--A ruuvd. The other has a white spot on head. with
two white spots on the hind feet. brand unknown. Horses
poor. =. KAAIAHUA,
tbS It. PauCa Pound Master.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-13
dissolution Of Ce-,,artmershIp

'ENIE COMPREHENSIVE Ill r = o.
& FORE existing between ". +. ALLEN and w. T. CON
WAY, doing business at Kawaihae, Hawaii. is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. All the Liabilities of the said finn VIII be
paid by, and al debts due the late firm will be collected by,
MeSSrs. iLLEN y C~HELLINGFORTH.
klWaIhae. Narcn l. 1902. COS LIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-13
NOTICE..

T@Er.-s MRS. II. HiELEBRa Nd BEG TO
EE-ZFS inform her friends and the public in general thai
- she intends to carry on the MIX business of her late
husband. Orders may Toe lett with her father, the Rev. A.
bishop, or with Mr.. Edw. Strehz, at J. II Smith Il Co.'S Drug
Store. COS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-13

From whirh it win D. -~vu, hat prizes daGas The past
have been largely Ia G,vcr q -cau-gner.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-13
California seed Corn.

4 FEW BAGS OF CALIFORN MA YELL
10" CORN, Just received per bark Cambridge. and Tor
~ 100. Inn J. BARTLETT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-08

WHERE THE Sun DOES NOT SET.-The
following passage is from the description
of scene witnessed by Mr.. Campbell
and his party, in the north of Norway,
from cliff 1000 feet above the sea
The ocean stretched away in silent vast
ness at our feet ; the sound of its waves
scarcely reached our airy lookout away
in the north, the huge old sun swung
low along the horizon, like the slow beat
OF the pendulum in the tall clock of our
grandfather's parlor corner. We all
stood silent, looking at our watches.
When both hands came together at
twelve, midnight. the full round orb
hung triumphantly above the waves
bridge of gold running due north span.
ned the water between us and him.
There he shone in silent majesty, whicl,
knew no setting. Weinyoluntarily took
off our hats no word was said. Com
bine, if you can, the most brilliant sun
rise and sunset you ever saw, and its
beauties will pale before the gorgeous
coloring which now lit up ocean, heaven,
and mountain. In half an hour the sun
had swung up preceptibly on his beat,
the colors changed to hose of morning,
. fresh breeze rippled over the food,
one songster after another piped up in
the grove behind us-we had slid into
another day. &
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-08

A theological student supposed to be
deficient in the course Of . class exami-
nation, was asked by the professor,
Pray, Mr.. E., how would you discover
a fool = By the questions he wonld
ask said Mr.. E.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-08
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies,
and at as low rates at any agency in the country
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-08
I" Eat him T.

Sucn was the awful sentence thai
thundered from his lips.-From limo.
cents Abroad.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-08

Humboldt last words, as the sunligh,
was allowed to pour into his room
I" How grand these rays ! They seem rc
beckon earth to heaven"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-08
JOHNSON & BABBITT.

ordered Drug Store and Book Store
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-08

An indignant wife recently visited an
Indiana judge and solicited his authority
in compelling the return Of truant hus.
band. But, my dear madam" said
the bashful official, 81 can't make him
come back" An what's the reason We
can't I'd like to know |? +" Why, he is
free man, and can go where he pleases.' u
An can do all that, ye say ?" "Cer.
tainly; but then you can get divorce u
en-, allow him to go about with the
creature whenever he pleases " Yes" "
There was an expression of indignant
surprise ON the woman's face as she in
quired q" Was yeever a mother, Judge ?
Did We ever have any children ?" The
Judge thought he never had. "Then
don't be after talking to me about a di-
vorce," and she swept indignantly from
the room.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24
E,a.E.ls xta.nsS,

LICENSED NEER,
BRADFORD, vtRMoNr,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24

ing a few feet from where he had
been to work.
Mercy, mercyr groaned he with
uplifted hands.
Nc mercy on murderer shout
ed |, jumping from the boiler with
the intention of seiZing him.
But he was too quick for me-
With cry of intense horror he
sprang to his feet and ran up the
broad steps leading to the upper
part of the mill.
Save me, save men shouted he to
the workmen, rushing past them to
the logway.
Stop him, stop himn shouted |,
springing after Jlim. The men gave
shout. but instead of following him
they rau away. some crying "a ghost,
a ghost y and others crazy man /.
Without needing their outcries, |
1onumcu James, sun cryi"s sstor
him, stop himn
lie ran to a place called Turn
back Creek The creek was appro.
priately named. Three hundred y'ds
from the mill was steep preclpice,
over which the water of the creek
plunged with fearful roar.
Stop, James, stop. You are run
ming into the jaws of death " shout
ed ! when | saw him only "A few feet
from the edge of the chasm.
The sound Of my voice only seem
ed to add more speed to his steps,
Presently for moment he stopped,
| turning his ashen face towards
me, then he gave a bound like a
deer. and disappeared from my
sight.
God have mercy on his oul,mur-
INJURED |, sinking exhausted to the
earth.
Then, for some time remembered
no more.
a week passed 10y before my mind
was clear eLough to recognize those
who were dear to me.
Minnie told me that ! had passed
through violent brain fever.
'What has become of the engin-
ecrr
James is dead and buried said
she, in answer to my questionS.-
They found him ut the front of the
waterfall. He lived long enough to
confess that he had put yon in the
boiler, and that he supposed that It
was your ghost that haunted him
prayed with him until he breathed
his last. He died penitent.'
afterwards learned from the
working men that they were terri
bly, frightened at my appearance.
You looked Just like a man com
ing out of fight, with blood all
over you and Your clothes III rags !.
sal | thn second sawyer.
Two months passed away bctor,
| was able to leave my bed. Then
Minnie became my wife, aud we are
yet living in the cottage close by
the mill.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24
: True DHHCUH.'

There was once a little boy named
Duncan. The boys used to call
him "rruc Duncan" because he
would never tell a lie. One day,
during dinner hour, he was playing
with an axe in the school yard, and
while he was chopping a stick, the
masters eat, old Tabby, came along.
Duncan let the axe fall on Door
Tabby, and Instantly killed the
pretty creature.
What to do he knew not. She
was the masters pet, and used t.
sit on cushion at his side, while
he was hearing the lessons.
Duncan stood AID looked at the
poor dead animal. His face grew
I.od, nnI tho tears stood in his eyes
All the boys came running up, and
every one had something to say
One Of them was heard whispering
to the others, thus:
"Now, boys we shall see whether
Duncan can't make up lib AS well
aS the rest of us"
"Not hc," said Tom Pooley, who
was Duucan's friend. "Not he (;
III warrant you, Duncan will be as
true as gold"
John Jones stepped up, and said;
-"llcre, boys, I'll Just fling her
into the alley, and we can tell MIR.
Cole that the butchers dog killed
her; you know he nearly worried
her to death last week"
Some of the boys thought that
this would do very well. But
Duncan looked quite angry. His
checks swellcd, aud his face grew
rcddcr than before.
"No |! said he "no! Do you think
| would tell n lief II would be Il
liza LiEw Each time he used
the word his voice grew louder.
Then he gently took up the poor
thing in Lis arms, aud carried hci
into the school room. The boys fol
/ lowed, to sec what would happen.
The master looked up, aud said
"What is this I my poor Tabby
killed who could have done me
such an injury 49,.
An were silent for u little while.
As soon as Duncan could get his
voice, he said
"Nlr. Cole, ! am very sorry, but
\ this is the TRUTH killed poor
Tabby. Indeed. sir, ] AIN very
sorry. ought to have been more
careful, for saw her rubbing her
side against the log. ! am more
SORRY Il an can tell von, sir.'
Every one expected to see Mr.
Cole get very angry. take down III.
rattan, aud give Duncan u sound
,lrasbi.g. But instead of this, h,
put on pleasant smile and said;
"Duncan, you are brave boy.
saw aud heard all that passed ~
the yard, from my window above
VI had rn,hcr lose y hundred cai'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24
Job Printing

than mss such an example of truth
and honor in my school. Your
best reward is what you now feel in
your own conscience I; but beg you
to accept this handsome penknife
as token of my appreciation"
Duncan took out his handkerchief
and wiped his eyes.
The boys could not restrain them.
selves any longer; and when Tom
Pooley cried, "Three cheers for
True Duncan they joined, and
made the school-ring with a hearty
hurrah.
The master then said MY boys,
| am glad you know what is right,
and that you approve Of it, though
| am afraid some Of you could not
have done il. Learn from this time
that nothing can make lie neces-
sary. Suppose Duncan had taken
YOUR evil advice, and come to me
with lie; it would have been IN.
stantly detected, and instead of the
honor of truth, he would have only
the shame of falsehoOd y Rev. DR..
Newton.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24
PROBATE COU RTS.
n-ndCorL District, 1860, 1870.

DROBArE COURTS " II bc holden within
and for the District of Bra ford, lof the
wear ensuing, as follows, viz
.Atthe rrotteI House in Bradford,
On the sccoud Tuesdays of January, May,
July and September, 1870.
At ;he Hotel in East Corinth, on
the second Tuesdays of February, june Au-
gus, and November, 1870
AT the Probate Oilicein Newbury,
on the second Tuesdays of March, and Octo-
Der. 1870.
Atthe Probate Ollice, West FAIR.
lee on the second Tuesday IN December, 1862.
and the Second Tuesday IN April, 1870.
ALNAII BEAN, Register
WestFnirlc. Vt, Dee !, 1869
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24

One preacher IN applying the text,
Many are called, but few are chosen
thus plainly and pungently illus
tratcs the passage:
Ncah preached to the old world
for u hundred years the coming of
the flood, an,l how many were saved
when the world was destroyed -
Eight souls, aud among them was
the rcprobaic Ham. Many were
called, but only eight were chosen.
When God would rain fire aud
birthstone or the cities Of the plain
were ten saved No; only foui, and
of these four one looked back
Many were called. Tut three were
chosen
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24


LOVE AT SIGuT.-A servant girl
Of no strong intellect, who lived
with a lady in the neighb0rhoOd of
Paisley, one day surprised her mis-
tress by giving up her place. Tho
lady enquircd the cause, and found
it was that fertile source of disscn.
ton between mistress and maid.
scrvant--a lad, 'Ou,he "A nice lad
IA lad that sits in the kirk just
torment me- and when does no
intend that he and you should be
married 2 Il dinna KEN Are you
sure he intends to marry YOU at all p
Il daur say he does, men, Have
you had much of each Others COM
panyr Not yet when did you
last converse with him y Deed We
hac nae convcrscd ava yet Then
how should You suppose that he IL
going to marry your 'Ou,' replied
the simple girl, 'lc's been lang look.
ing at me. and think he'll soon be
speaking
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.-- Miss
Mary &. Bryant of Boston, u grand
daughter of Rev. John Smith, DID,,
q graduate of Dartmouth Of the
uinS, uf iTT3, aud subsequently tn.
tor, Professor, Librarian and Trustee,
rs just given $4,000 to the College
as II permanent fund for the benefit
of the Library, the income of which
is to be annually appropriated to tho
filling of an alcove set apart and
designated as memorial of her
gradiather. Professor Smith was
one of the most emminent scholars
Of his day.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24
y. 81 Oas7IsssY


IRON FOUNDER AND MACiilNlSt
And Manufacturer Of Agricultural Imp imentr
uRAuFouD. VURNoNT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24

A CROWN WITH mo TAKERs.'-
The Spanish crown is still in the
market. The young Duke of Genoa
will not accept it, wisely preferring
to remain prince at home to ascend.
ing Il foreign throne which might be
the prelude to a descent into an ig.
nominious grave, as befel the unfor.
tunatc MaXimillian. Who. then, is
the next candldltes Surely, among
so many petty scions of royalty as
the Italian and German States can
muster, Prim and his cOadjutOrs
ought to be able to find some one
willing to play the crowned puppet'
for them, especially as the pay and
emolnmcnts must possess an attrac-
ton for these starvelings with whom
royalty is much more plenty than
money.