davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1869-10-21
Henry Ward ksrec;aer Oh Clothes w ring

After a constant use of the UNIVERSAL CLOTHES
WElNGER Tor more than four years in my family, am
authorized by th@"powcrS that be" to give it the
unqualified praise, and pronounce an Indispensable
part Of the machinery OF housekeeping.
The Republican journal., 1869-10-21
gsshaeE ssF BELFAST.

SHIP n K VS..
The Republican journal., 1869-10-21
TOUCHING POEM.

We were not aware of the extent to which
the State Of Vermont is pervaded by poetical
talent, until the mail of Saturday night de-
posted in our post-office box specimen brick
from the temple of muses. located at Green
boro', near Lake Champlain. Hitherto we
had regarded the State as being remarkable
chiefly tor Ethan Allen, John G. SAKE, Nor
gan horses, yellow butter, big freshets, SPLEEN
did girls, and that live Democratic sheet the
Montpelier Argus, edited by Hiram Atkins,
We don't by any means confer the honor of
type and ink on all the rhyme that is sent to
us-for if we did there would be room for
little else. But the poem under considera-
ton is such =" sad tradition of unhappy
love- that we cannot refrain. And as we
dare not put an amending pen to the produc-
ton, for fear Of marring the effect, we give
it just as it comes, word for word and letter
The Republican journal., 1869-10-21

The Rockland Gazette says AT present lime
burning is very brisk here, and the whrvcs present
10 busy appearance. MesSrS. Merriam Il Shepard
have recently completed patent kiln. and il is now
IN Gutl operation making two owned by this firm.
Chicago spectators i'll wheat We're almost as bad
~ bitten as the gold ring was. Who pities them?
Samuel Hechat was found dead in his bed in
New York his cold hand clenching a Saturday s
Tribune containing an essay on political economy
1t had Killed him.
Grant says he had nothing to do with specializing
mgold-only to order the sale by the government
That il what the ring in Wall Street complains Of
They say he event back on Them.
MI Ketchum, at Westpor, Conn. horscwhipped
Rev. Mr.. Smith, for too much attention to his
wiie'7 wants, spiritual and temporal, and Mr. Smith
sues for 500 900 damages
The Augusta people We're terribly afraid of an
other ireshct last week, but it didn't come-conse-
quently the kenncbec journal has no horse items.
Michigan editor fell from the top of building
and was killed. His widow is consoed by u life
insurance for $45 900.
Nothing is yet done in the cas- e of the Hornet
the government postponing the trial from day to
lay An United States ship of war the Froc, is
near by, to prevent her escape.
member of the Knox County bar complains
mai we did not correctly state the number of dvor-
res ut the recent term of the court-there being 81
instead Of 16. We checrfully make the correction
and tender an apology
Inc telegraph wires We're tapped in New York
anu dispatches taken off by unauthorized persons.
LOT le benefit OF the gold ring. This can be easily
uoie where the wire passes over house tops by
expert persons. The devices of knoyerv are tr,,lv
marvellous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19
EUROPE.

LN0R SALE--THE ROYAL COPPER MINES OF COBRE,
" Island Of Cuba. These mnes, which rank anon. the
productive In the world and have yielded the present
propfetofs net prOht OF million and quarter seflna
during last 30 years. offered for sale. together
with all the mining Rights. Pant Ac The mines
d. Cuba, and are connected directly with the
shipping by special line OF tramway The princi
pal odcr, two In numoer east and west, parallel
20 10 10 feet thick only about 100
apart There Il abundance Of available ground beIon xng
2 the company on the line Of the lode. beyond Che ss o.
Spanish government by "pertinenciss or 'setts" for
which nominal rent or tax only IL paid. There
&C. ranging 10 size from 30 Inch cylinders
siies large stock OF general plant and spare Materials with
p.aon for the treatment hs coppe water
which 10 an important element In the value Of the
property The mines would be valuable bands OF
proprietary having sufficient capital for their proper
Development and who would Ne quite old and
oppressive sns.ssment: which have weighed the rs
Of the Company Of preiors the Royal Copper Mines Of
Cobra limtedt Mesars n. D. PALMER and EDWIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19
NEW YORK TUESDAY OCTOBER 49, ses-TRlPLE sIIEE
THE TURF.
y EXTRA DAY, OCTOBER n

TEROMR PARK.
81 EXTRA DAY, OCTOBER n
First Race.
stsepie Chsse-Hanccap Sweepstakes OF S25 each, p p
with added OF which &2SU the second horse
the entrance third horse To close and
ocs or Amsrcan Jockey Club, ~ Broad
BY r. n. on Thursday 3at and weights 70 he pui
lished Friday z2d OCTOBER Three start About
and ha II milss
Second Race.
Free Handicap Sweepstakes OF as each, Pr with @c
ADDED oneha OF the entrance TO go 70 the sesond
horse. To close and the by ~ on Tuea
day Oct l9 weights pubs on Thursday, Oct ~
and declarations TO DO made BY ~ on Friday OCT ~
One mile and threequarers. Horses declared OUT pay
nothing.
Third Race.
Selling Sweepstakes OF el5 each, p. p, with 90o ADDED
the winner be auction Horses entered DO soid :.
$500 be allowed 10 los $40 DO allowed 10 bs ~ &IO
10 b allowed ibs 1t u 0O 10 their appropriate
we:hta bs carried for each @stJ or ess
Of valuation tOO Five subscriptions 70 MT
To close and at the BY r H. On Friday ocs
u One mile and an eighth
Fourth Race.
Purso $500, mile heats. for al ages Entrance free.
Other racss will probably Be run on the same day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19
r JOHNSTON VAN TAssKLL'S
"A BY ARCH JOHNSTON, AUCTIONRER
ia Al

Al ''s y 12c4 ySss.sSs .5;Ssr1osHRs
so II &ss sss1s . : ySs s fSsssLs
WIN SELL q Their Horss Auction Mart, liz East Thirteenth
tHe1 usual line q Horses and Carriages, 10.
rnR Hc .sk A ESn one BRANCH
OF our business msAs Afsasars and specially, and ID
III h.ss rhlrtssntA street. as.r FOURTH avenue.
Ssn:ienen Wishing purchase having horses
sona ass branch Of eu.iness other
honorable houses In al mercantile pursus Extract
49,. 6AlA.oaUE 0E THIS DAYS SALE
Horses one raised a. ksn,asty i, hands and year.
travellers very free and ssyish dyes warranted sound
t"a Of Troy :s IL s
l5M hands, years. can tro. fast is perfectly sound, kind
and a. true Tine an, and GOOD a ao,s. A.o a,
n.ss good .n. iSs ss . Also S a
Marc lshanda, sye.r. fr.s from vice, good
traveer has been used only pole horse sound Kind
elrgaIt piano boz Wagon with pole and shafts built BY
Two s.san. s!de.AddIss, in compete order.
saddle Woe ,So;: sk mna,s. free and
one ee.a 49,, shs soay pony Piston on sprnS. with
Lsrre Gay Coupe Horse Is hands years. kind in all hs
NOS raio OF lOcom0svoi Warranted sound, KIND and
true
black Marc Is hands, years. kind harness extra
fine under saddle free from vice good and
unsurpassed for family not AFRAID Of locomotive;
lady ride or drive her kind aud true Also TOP Wagon
single Harness.
-Four elegant top Wagons two seat Phscsn built by
Bsi swtn weighs ~ poun half
spring road Wagon bua b. Brewster Of Brooms
hay Hose, 49, hands, years. kind in all harness. free
from vice and stylish dr1ver been
the year and half by ladies kind
Bay Colt Mac, sired by Canadian stallion, out Of Nor
gan In hands, years ast June kind In all
sAodle, from vico, trets In mnues has
banded but has every Indication Of being
fast, warranted sound, kind and true.
The ceepratcl black pacing Hose Black Diamond l5L
hands, years kin In all saddle; free
from Vice paced last fall 10 a5 the slroudsburg track,
Pennsylvania losd last spring ten mues In $50 mnu
sound, kind and trtse.
0ray Mare Is hands, years; kind all harness; free
from vce abe ID not afraid Of locomotive; lady
drive herr kind and uue also top Wagon, set single
Bay Horse Is hands, years. kind In a harness; free
stray Horss, lSk hands, yeArs kind in all
under saddle, FREQ from vice. good traveller
Also Depot Wagon poe and shafss set double and
single Harness, sc.
eItra limo light Road Wagon city built 70 light
Sleigh city built TO order single Harness.
sold, by OF the executors, 10 close estate.
Bay and Sorel HorSes and Is handa and years
sold TOR account Of whom Il may concern.
Several othor Horsss top and Wagons full descp
ton time OF ssie We mover postpone sale account OF
weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
A JOHN l. vANDEwArER AUorIoNkER, a
special and psrsmpov sa's this day, Il ~ saa Msr
Ger street. near Fourth street. Of
Trossins. Road. Family. fnrm and Work Stock.
Very handsome and stylish ches,nu. sorrel Mare
.ss Stock on: of HamesoniAn dam, sx high gears OLD
raised August. By Lsmars Esq purchased whom
sysars old BY NJ. Mover. Lebanon, for sls0 By
him brough. . this city Thi: has taken three
Saps IoSns IL s .aS %
free and patient driver ures while svery gentle and
q sss q aSsa ss OF
and Sssa HgT
81 s:s s;
a. and and can ,s ~ sa pS:d
The and Is the properly Of sporting gentle
sl.ss Eo.:s is Alss,s ys.r; Old: h.. used
a oa -na hn'
span e black Mare: Ken,uc., srsd is high and
used private family team BY present sold for
os OF: =. Jus;
lcS :ss Ssy ever: -s 8. i.s 'ss
moss se %a .a.p,: e rSsa or .%,y use ..s.
driver; gentle lady; gentleman lor
span msehsd .or,s! Hor... lsk high and ys.; have
y !, his a
ns:s .aa :SaSS isa .ss sH s.:oso '' . "
S.s drive. and
pleasant driver. good -slr.nsd
IN .a, sss =. harness
In sns order. Also Wagons IN variety.
promptly. Sy a il 4. $4,000 a Mercer street. s'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19

kTfFICfAL HUMAN EyEA-BAUCH GOUGEf-
"A MANN formerly With Prof. Boisonresu Of fN,s'.
makers and inssrers OF the improved Arthca insa ~ q
Wl Broadway N.B.-Itsss cniSnst Or Tbs facv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19

SPORTING-DO DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
IL KINDS or FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS roP
"A saie.Medcinss for III di:eases Prepared Food for
m cking birds, DOvEY'S No Greene street,
u Canal. N. b.-LAdes attended BY Mrs.. Dovcv
ALL CHOICE BREEDS DOGS AND MEDICINES
n FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck sip. lnfallible Mango
Cure, Flea ExterminAtor 70 cents Buffers work, -
Extra trained dogA Dog oil for diseases Of the human
chest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19

CRESCENT CITY,
CAPTAIN J. h. Hndr~th,
viii be despatched Saturday Dot a. at o'clock r. H
from pier IL North
Freight received Arough rates for ST. Louie Mobile ss1
Galveston.
The UNITED STATES Will succeed, Saturday, Oct ~.
For freight OF passage having superior accouamo dAssa
FREDERIC BAKER.
Arasd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.
Tho mails for Europe during tho week ending October %
iesa WIN close this oee on Tuesday, "Wednesday Thurs
day and Saturday n o'clock NJ, and the
follows viz "A H. II 40 A. NJ; and o, IL 80 A. NJ,
and T. IL rs A. d. and q, 10 10 4. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19
COAsTwIsK STEAMSHIPS.

TEXAS LINE
i OF Galveston steamers,
Sailing every Saturday, A. r. touching NJ Key Ws5@
The Al steamer vARUNb Captain Spencer Al pier kao
river, will sail on Saturday. Ocio aer 81
goods for ouston or tho interior will be Forwarded ~
AGENTS Messrs H. McNshan Co.. free OF wharfAaA
drayage commissions for receiving or forwarding.
Insurance guaranteed as low a. by any other route -
detention Galveston. Fer freight passage apply 70
Q. II. MALLORY, 4 CO.. las Maiden lana
NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
IN Southern Line
The steamship VICTOR, Gates wiTl pier u RaA
VI er, Saturday, October ~
Freight for ST Louis. Mobile and Galveston taksa =
through rates.
For freight passage having superior sceommodaso~A
c. IA. MALLORY CO., lss Maiden IaaA
Tho BtENvILLE will follow from Pier ~ North
LIVINGSTON, FOX Co
U,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
II MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINZ,
comprising the nrst class anships
MISSISSIPPI Captain William r. HeafY
CRESCENT CITY. Captain " ~ hidrose
SHERMAN. Captain Henry Qwsok
uENkRAL NEApE..... ..Captau A. W Sampsoa
UNITED STATES. Captain a. L. NortoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19

STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
- Cunard Line
TRIPOII sails Thursday, Oct. 81
SAMARrA sails ThurEdsy, ,'cL 49,
CABIN passage, $50, gold. Storage, H30, currency
Etcerage ticket, from Europe sued al iowest rates.
For cabin passage apply At No. Bowling Green.
For apply Ill Broadway Trinity Build
inss. CHAS. q. FRANCkLYN, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19


TOR 8ALR-THE CELEBRATED SCHOONER YACHT
HBNRTErrA go tons burden old measurement, winner OF
Dc great yacht race 10 Cowss, England In 1883 dn
which aha made The extraordinary Of $50 miles Ia ~
hours and several other races Tho Henrietta has
been cruise the West Indies but has New
York while her voyage from Key West to Charleston
10 made run Of ESQ miles twerty.fou hours, during
rough weather. showing that she has oss Of her speed
The Henrietta = commoious saloon, Handsomely ded
M with large staeroom the staboard s,de three
atcrooms and two saterooms forward for officers The
cabin furniture kitchen utensils &C. are In complete ORDER
md tho vessel viii be pu. readiness TO 90 to yea imme
sissIy. rns Henrietta VIII compare favoraby. for speed
and scaeous qualities with any yacht in this country or
Easiand. For particulars address j. ANDERSON, Herald
sace, New York
CTBAM YACHT FOR sALE.-A FINE MODELLED
~ steam yach 81 feet long, IN feet beam, 10 inch square
eynoe well found and In complete running order for sale
cheap she very economical In the item OF fuel Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19

% EssIE.-BR SURE To GET READY FOR CENTRAL
d Park Garden Ball, Thursday viii cali ct =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19

L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
IL Tho well known frat class steamship
PERT, Captain
viii leave pier No North tver Thursday, October n
AT s o'clock 7. NJ, without fail.
Lowest rates
sfoFFoRD, rILEsroN 4 CO..
~ broadway.
N. R.-The shove steamer viii leave Now Orleans Ia
Reliz n IL. Ntqut Noyom g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19

NOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The Cromwell Line.
Steamships of this line win pier No North g
3 o'clock 4, N. ~ follows:-
MARIP0SA. .Ksmbie Saturday, OcA q
GEO. CROMWELL Clapr. Saturday, Ocl
Freight taken for ST. Louis Mobile and Galveston y
through rates.
first and second class, freight apply TO
H. 3. CROMWELL CO.. A West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19
WANTED To PURCHASE.

DAKRHOUsE WANTED.
ID Wanted, Bakery, with large bakehouse preferred,
WIN or without the bAkeri utensils also Handms for
yhes or the machnss 70 fabrcate them also horsehsr
otcvcs Address HORACE I. MARIAN, Herald Office, Civ.
hs the address Of the bakery AMI your own
WANTED TWO oooD SECOND HAND CYLINDER
w Boilers, 70 feet long, 30 inches In diamster Nams
county, RI.
WANTBD-rHREE SECOND HAND STEAM PUMPS,
w No. Nos, and 4; must have metal vAlvea 6tats
xsvoe ana makers name. Address eOUTHkRNkR Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-19
Pc ss,NlL.

NNIE PHALEN.-oALL FOR LETTER AT THR
IA General Post orhce. GEORGE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-22
From the Belmont Chronicle. ]

The teachers work is strictly pro-
fessional. No teacher can be sue
cessful and have his or her mind On
other business when out of the school
room. Many directors employ such
teachers from motives of charity
such charity is a gross injustice to and
an irreparable imposition upon pupils
and parents. A teacher should
devote hours of study and careful
thought to his work outside of the
school-room. He should be constant
ly gathering a fund of information
IN the line of his ssork with which to
Interest and instruct the little ones.
Such, is lice teacher, and such
only should be employed. 1t were
better to divide the school fund
among the p,or, than squander il
upon the cheap teachers. Such teach
ers are leeches upon the school-fund;
they stunt the growth of healthy
intellectual faculties, and misdirect
and poison the ideas of the young
and tender. May we not hope, Mr..
Editor, that these moral and immoral
drones will soon be expelled from
our educational hives, and that none
but those having head and "heart
consecrated to the great work" OF
training our youth will be employed
in our schools. Let the conception
of the teachers work and his pay for
the same be commensurate with it's
exalted character; and the time Is
not far distant when we will have
none but live teachers in live schools
elevating and ennobling live Amer
can youth.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-22
Country Girls.

Meta Victoria Fuller said long
time ago: &" farmers daughters are
soon to be the life as well as the pride
of our country glorious race OF
women that no other land can show.
/ seek not TO flatter them; for before
1 can do this, they will have to make
an earnest effort of one or two kinds.
There are some who deprecate their
condition, and some who have false
pride in it, because they demand
more consideration thsn merit. A
want of intelligence upon all subjects
of the day and of a refined education
is no more eXcusable in a country
than in town bred girl, in these days
of many books and newspapers.
"Many girls are discouraged be
cause they cannot be sent away from
home to boarding school; but men
of superior minds and knowledge of
the world, would rather have for
wives, women well and properly ed
ucated at home. And this education
can be had whenever the desire is
not wanting. A taste for reading
does wonders and an earnest thirst
after knowledge is almost certain to
attain sweet draught from the "Pie-
rean Spring" There is a farmers
daughter in this very room in which
! am writing beautiful, intelligent
and refined woman, in whose girl
hood books were not so plenty as
now, and who obtained her fine edu-
cation under difficulties which would
have discouraged any one but one
who had true love for study"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-22
JOHN Johnson, a veteran sheer

JOHN JOHNSON, veteran sheep
raiser, says: 81 generally buy my
sheep in October. Then have good
pasture to put them on, and they
gain good deal before winter sets
in. For the last twenty-five years, l
have fed straw for the first two or
two and a half months, with a pound
of oil cake, meal or grain to each
sheep. When l commence feeding
hay, if it is good early cut clover, Il
generally reduce the quantity of meal
or grain one half but that depends
on the condition of the sheep. Ii they
are not pretty fat, l continue the full
feed of meal or grain with the clover,
and on both they fatten wonderfully
fast.o
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-22

Henry Baird, school director at
East China, st. Clair county, Mich.
has made himself name in history
bypaying Miss Anna Calcott, a school
teacher whom he lately engaged, $50
per month, the highest wages ever
paid by that district to any teacher.
Mr.. Baird. in his simplicity, declares
that, in regard to wages, he cannot
see why a woman should not receive
a mans wages, if she does q mans
work.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-22
Home, Farm and Garden
FARME Err JOHN.

Should you meet Farmer John in the CITY.
You'd call him country greenhorn;
You might look upon him with pity,
Or perhaps with a feeling of scorn.
His great heavy boots, minus blacking.
His straw hat, with wide ample brim,
With gloves and with neck-tie both lackin,
And his bronzed face puzzled and grim.
The fops step aside as he passes,
And glance at their dainty pinched feet,
And lisp their disgust TO the lasses
They happen TO meet in the street.
o! come from the dust of the CITY.
Leave palace, and steeple, and dome,
Put by both your scorn and your pity
Till you see good Farmer Johns home.
Far back from the towns noise and hustle,
Where meadows and pastures are wide,
Where leaves ON the apple-boughs rustic,
And comfort and pleasure abide.
Where acres'witn beauty lie teeming,
And promise large produce to bring,
A pleasant white farmhouse is cleaning,
And Farmer John reisns as its king.
How changed is his face as he nears it,
From that which he wore in the town;
A broad smile breaks over and clears il
From puzzled expression and frown.
His good wife stands ready TO greet him
With a smile that thrills through his heart
And all are SO happy 10 meet him,
Though only bright day apart
His deep voice grows sweeter and lower,
As baby-lips press his brown cheek;
He is happy, he asks for no more;
He is loved, what more need he seek:
His boys and his girls are so merry,
The table so fullxsad SO white,
And all is so happy and CHEEKY,
He envies no ruler his might
o! ye with your city notions,
There's something more precious and swee
Than graceful and elegant motions
In walking the close dusty street.
And Farmer John, green as you call him,
So awkward and so coarsely clad,
Has had this great fortune befall him,
And his whole life is joyful and glad.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-22

Alexander H. Stephens has been
appointed TO the chair OF bellies let.
tres in Georgia college. A collegiate
professorship appears to be the ref.
uge of the shattered leaders of the
rebellion. Whether their influence
upon the rising men of the South is
likely to be beneficial or deleterious
our readers can judge for themselves.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-22

THE National Association of Wool
Manufacturers has invited the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association TO
q Joint exposition of the wool indus
try of the United States, to he held
in the city OF New York, in the fall
Of 1869. the American Institute has
promised every attention and consid-
Grafton to such an exposition Of the
wool interest of the United States,
and it is presumed that the Wool
Growers will gladly unite in it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-22

The Indian tribes of the Six Ma
tions, having $4,000 acres of land,
held fair in Cataraugus county, N.
Y, showing all kinds of stock, grain,
vegetables, and needle work. The
women are handsome and finely dress
ed, and only white people were
drunk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-22

TIE CARELESS FARMER His hens
roost in trees through the winter, and
he complains that they lay no eggs ;
his COWS shiver by the side of the
fence, and he complains that his chill.
dren eat too much butter ; he goes to
the grocery with jug in one end OF
the sack and stone in the other, and
he wipes his nose with his coat sleeve.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-22
There are twenty nine universit

There are twenty nine universitief
in Germany, with 81 ,543 students
and the number of professors engag.
ed in lecturing TO them amounted in
the last term to 2.195. There is 8
movement on foot for raising funds
for the benefit of thepoorer scholars,
so as to enable them to give their
minds exclusively to their studies.