Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-21

nnnnthe wero not cronfed and The work is left
in sucb n condition that no one can carry out
tbe idco of the author
IF wo advent to tho manual execution, the
cbrogronhy ia most admirable. Not one blot
mars tho entire manuscript not single letter
to have been scratched aaf o4 @G in o
Hebrew IUyU and Greek letters are given with such
accuracy of hoxuo and distincttness, that the
fGcq Is as are oas o % small not 0 exceeding
those Of the Hebrew and Greek text books in
"so @na Inc woftT c W5pG T % 5o
i iIeSct that in small manuscript originally
designed, as appears from the vast entries hof
MGT Gt Which, w yo s ooa Converted into
learned bool, Of criticism he always quotes pas,
sages from the on d9s'am ann h tb tno so orS anu
D"reHt Ilacity as he would in English and in
as neat and beautiful style as that OF the
Ae "a, MAR, he'd lro,gbt his work nearly to
close, and, Wishing to consult some books not
within his reach at o%T5o 1Ss S ond Boson 70
consult rogs tI5ir ample libraries lie was kindly
andrespoctfuliy received by th9 oamDrdgS pro- pro-,
lGt t5 IT, RcoEa ' he needed , In returning he
took cold, which terminated in lung fever, of
which no dea On tno Isl Gay o. n' bnss of io H
Snnrbter, Mrs. Bntterlcld, wifeo samuel But
toraeld, E,sq;, of An3doyer, aged u years
Inc cnIuFeh DOTH 10 'T''"'''1', "' ,
be'sey ware were 'o ,n ,rnh - ,T,
20 l'9o Jon''' , "a,l' 20, il9o W. Wa!
Betsy, sept 10, loOo CANlihIA' IVY
rs l00f' @no E " 40 NY ,o,a 5- I IoI'
JohaIhah oieu tep' 20 p l3io | TT'"
March ., 1919 ,d'rI ieUsGl ~, Nn'S'
D''''crl'el oo JAN DE- io''' ''''' i'''"'''''
Dec' q loo" v- e 1;,dlood
VANILLA " AXE l!Tlll S In"'" o,I
possessed d "o'oG'l'"ly v'"' ,. ''''T
vigorous Intellect 1"' 1 Ggiis eNC n,;tL
lhSty SeISl'Nc "'G a. 'unl, ,,'s,'"1 f %,n
eHlIIlFe ana 'as'G' IL. iI''o' y" ,,"
most PeoPIe' "'lu i Iv?o' ''U .n 49, - m"t nn
''cF ''e''i'H "''i 1 10 Iod o1,,,nrs ~ l.
PrecN1'4 ~ '', ""S' ' NV n", nl " aoo cha
DC rI'igo o"" , ,,." o' , oI,d o "7 oycaI
a''u ncr S'S.'., "'V , I,'a T w., hor f,thor
to the school oftho UrsuIine Convent
at Three Rivers, Canada East, where
she STAYED some time and learned not
9h,y l'',,SS ,GGJ,, 80 ' ond ntIor
household arts for which such schools
are famous. 1t must have been here,
too. that she became grounded IN the
pronunciation OF foreign languages,
| in which she afterwards, as her father
declared, cxcelled most scholars. -
After leaving here, she was educated
| in the higher branches by her father,
who among his numerous hobbies had
an improved method Of teaching
which certainly worked well in his own
family. Camilla mastered no less than
six languages Hebrew, Greek, Latin,
French, Spanish aud Italian, and gain
ed some knowledge Of Russian and
German. \ good part Of this study
must have been a mere matter Of
amusement us it was certainly Il
pleasure to her. She was able to as
sist her father somewhat in preparing
his "Interpretcr," and some of the
penmanship so highly praised above
was undoubtedly hers, beautiful hand
writing being family characteristic.
She also sometimes worked with her
sister who was teaching schools in
Kconc and Concord, n. ii.
After her fathers death she
lived on the old place with her
mother and after her mothers
death, (March 8, l84l,) alone, strug-
ring along with the farm surrounded
]