davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-24

Tue Exclusion AND CLAM BAKE. The par.
pose of the gathering in this city on Wednes-
day next begins to be understood. The friends
of Mr.. Hamln's bill for cheap transportation,
were DESTROYS of an Interchange of views, and
of conference with him at as early period
as possible before the assembling of Congress.
Mr.. Hamlin agreed to meet these parties in
Portland on the 26th of July. At first 1t was
supposed that this meeting would be private
one, confined to the parties Immediately III
terested in the construction of the railroau.
| So great was the curiosity to hear Mr. ha"
| lin that a public gathering was desireu' ou
ipsteod of a a;nnar the more popular instltu-
/ ton of clam bake was proposed anu io'o''ou
i to- To this an harbor excursion was auueo
/ and mapy prominent gentlemen OUTSIDE Tue
directory AID stockholders OF the Inherent
compapies on the line from Portland to Chi
caoo we're invited, although the time was short
| an Unexpectedly large number of western men
have responded favorab'y, and we are permit
ted to say that the Hon. Austin Blair of jack
son, Michigan, the able Governor of Michigan
during the war, and now representing the
third District of Michigan in the fOrty-second
from the west on the occasion.
MIR. Blair was the most elegant man of the
famous Chicago Convention of 1866, when Mr..
Lincoln was nominated for President, and has
no superior at this time in Congress, residing
on the route of the Michigan Air Line, which
forms so important link of the TraDs CONT
mental Railway. His response TOR the west in
reply to Mr.. Hamlin's proposal, will be the key
note of the popular movement fer Government
regulation of railroads.
Judge Allen of Oswego, Hon. Orange Fer
ris of Glen Falls, are men of equal eminence
and ability, with Judge Blair, will also speak
for their respective localities, and we are glad
to know.that the Hon. Erastus Brooks, editor
of the N. Y. Express, a native of Portland,
has accepted the invitation to be present and
will further expand the brilliant thoughts in
which he portrayed the future of America in
in his speech at the Convention of 1868 in
our New City Hall.
But we have DO time to enumerate the list
of brilliant speakers who will be present on
the 26th Every Portland man feels a becom-
ing pride in giving these strangers generous
welcome.
We have been requested to say that the
committee of arrangements will meet at the
Rail Road Office, II Exchange street, at ten
o'clock A. NJ. this Monday morning, at which
time and place tickets for the excursion will
be in readiness for Portland parties. All Port |
land men DESTROYS of joining the excursion on /
Wednesday, will be able to obtain tickets on |
application to the committee at the time of |
their meeting. No person will be admitted on
board the John Brooks without ii, ket and
so great is the pressure for invitations that the
committee will retain stickets for Portland
parties during Monday forenoon.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-24
SUI III "A M X RICA,
Venezuela Revolution.

New YORK, July 23-A Caracas letter of
the eighth inst, says that the Venezuelan
revoutionistS under Herrera have defeated
Guzman Blaneo at every point, aud tn at he
can't hold out much longer.
1t twas feared that the sailing of the Quesada
expedition for Cuba, would cause war with
Spain, as it was in violation OF treaties be-
tween the two countries and the blockade of
Venezuelan ports by Spanish vessels is antici-
mated
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-24

v IN DUus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1871.


NEw MATHEMATICAL Work. Benjamin
Ilallowell, formerly proprietor and principal OF
the Alexandria, Va. Boarding School. whose
scientific attainmcnt> arc so well known through
out the country, has prepared and proposes to
rubbish new mathematical work-"Geonct-
rica! ANALYSIS. or the construction aud solution
Of various gcomctrica problems from anal >i>,
ly Geometry, Algebra, and the Diifcrcntla Cal
cuIus also, the gcometricai construction of Al
ge5raic equations and mode Of constructing
curves Of the higher order by means OF points
The title of the work. in full, shows its Of jrct
anil design.
O.; course such work addresses itself to
c,nIaratrcly but few ont Of the great mass OF
orr PEOPLE and, therefore, it will the more re-
ouirc the patronage of those who desire to see
The higher mathematics successfully taught in
our sshou,,s aud colleges. The venerable au-
thor says, in a note to professors and teachers,
that he does not himself desire any pccunlary
return FROM lis book. 1T is a labor of love
TOR the youth Of our country, aud Of interest
and sympathy with those to whom their cduca-
ton may be intrustcd, in their arduouS and re,
>porsb.e engagement, by one who has now
completed two more than his three score Years
and ten, aud who regards the preparation OF
this work as the closing and browning labor OF
his life IN that direction.
The work, We believe has been submitted 10
scientific men, of the highest character. and re-
ccivcd their entire appreciation. They speak
Of it in the highest terms The author is erui.
ncntly fitted for the task he has undertaken.
We do not believe there is his superior Us Il
mathematician in this country. Thoroughly
understanding the subject himself, he knows,
jlliat great gilt of an INSTRUCTOR how TO I'M
l.lrt his knowledge to others.
1t is most pleasant to contemplate Il pEIii"So-
rhcr in the calm and happy retirement Of his
lccl;ains years still, thus, dcvoting himself, as
in other days, to the education Of those who
arc TO come after him, and in the cultivation Of
those studies, which, as they were the delight
Of his youth are nov the Solace Of his old age.
May he yet live lang to enjoy the fruits Of a
wcll spent life, and the honor and esteem Of all
WHO know him. The former pupils Of the au-
thor. who are widely scattered over the country,
will doubtless wish to procure his work TO
such and to all who desire to secure its ruhlica-
ton and success. we would state that subScrp-
tons to it, $500 will be received by Robert
II. Miller esq, at the Citizens National Bank
in this place. We hope 70 see large subscrip-
ton list in Alexandria,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

sun KOS E............ G.gi Mu"X Rs Es....... 90
sun sEr>..... 1.Uj
ARRIVED.
Bark ll"Iio> Mattilu, Livcrpo"l, salt t. " 4
SIuont.
S,hr Robert Franklin. SpcIIen c,,L to " a
Slnort.
>rhr Mary G Collins, Endicott Providence,
t. \ mcrc;,n C":.l ca.
>chr Edmund Reed. Kent, Boston, t" VI Ed
r, -. y Go.
Schr Alry"n", Windsor y. $. t. LH'. X Bro.
SAILED
Steamer Express, Ross. Baltimore, hy J Bro
dcrs Y Co.
Brig Sarah Peters, Boston, and SrhrS L "
lIuJ!... jersey City: j ii 1rsvrr-. N"rloik,
and Willow Harp. rawtu:Lrt. hy & lIUl"n.
MEMORANDA.
Srhr :. \ Sheppard, W'iIbrrt, hence" ut
Bridgeport 9th.
schr } I Mnn>"n, for this port cleared nj
New London 9th
Srhr i T Bigg.. hence" i, Bridgeport 2ith.
Srhr II Ht>tr""k, for this port, CLEARED ~ New
lIavrn 18th
Schr Aman,l. B,nharbrrg hence ut N"r"ik
.Gth inst
Scl,r Emily Curtis. from Salem, for ,hi> port,
heretofore Reported ashore on the Inner Middle.
Cap. Charles, was -, uf' hy Baker Bros, m"t
damaged, nnl lro~,.r'l"d for destination. Sal
VAC. ESQ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

The Radical State Senatorial candidates for
this district have announced that they will
speak on Thursday Nov. 2nd, at , p. NJ, at
Dranesville Same Nov. End, at :. p. NJ at
lLcrndon. Friday, Nov. 81, at y NJ, at Cen
treyiIlc Saturday, Nov. 18th, at 2. NJ, at
Vienna. Saturday Nov 4th, at ! ?. NJ, at
Falls Church. Monday, Nov. 9th: at II NJ,
at Fairfax c. II. We suppose some Of our
Conservative friends will be at some or all
of these places to answer the Radical canii-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

Frauds upon frauds accumulate. The giant
fraud, according 10 all accounts, is in New York
Then there are scattering exhibitions on the
part of State, and national and municipal and
bank officers, from Maine to Georgia There
never was. in tic history of this country. or
probably, any other country, such record of
r,scality as has been made up in the last few
years principally within tie last twelve months
in the United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

The Washington correspondent Of the Baltl-
more Gazette, Data says that Mr.. Cobb,
Supervisor Of Internal Revenue for district OF
Texas, has returned to Washington and makes
report of his official doings. He has caused to
lie arrested, or the indictment Of, eleven collcc-
tors and assessors, for alleged malfcasaucc and
ra>caity in Office. He says fraud and stealing
are common among officials in Texas AMI pre-
walls as well among State as Federal officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

There is much talk in Richmond again in
reference to the route of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, eastward. The western tcrmi-
nus has long ago been fixed and known, but
at what point on the Chesapeake, or its tribu-
tary rivers, the end that is to run into the At
lantic ocean will stop, is not Yet determined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

On the llth inst President Noah Porter was
inauguratcl at New Haven, president Of Yale
College His address forcshadows the future
policy Of the institution to whose direction he
has just been called 1T suggests compromise
Of the old classical curriculum with such a
course Of study as these impatient and practi-
cal times demand. The president would de-
plorc the renling of Greek study from the aca-
,iemc schedule
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

Vincent Collyer has returned to Washington
after three months abcnce among the Apache
Indians OF Arizona and New Mexico He rep
resents that he found the greater portion of
them in a suffering and starving condition, in
tenscly eager to accept the Presidents offer of
peace, aud to retire to their reservation under
the protecting care OF the Government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

Colonel Whitley, of the L. ). Secret Service
Division, in New York. on Wednesday AMI Yes
tcrday succeeded in making an important ar
rest of cpuncrtcitcrs and capturing :Go,"oJ III
spurious money togethar with large number
of plates. presses. paper, inks AMI other ufen
sis used in the ''profrSSion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

The charge against Stokes, cx-Consrcssin'n
from Tennessee Is that he received full pay Is
the agent for company of volunteers from
Tennessee. for 4 full company Of o& men,
whereas. there were only - men in the CON-
rany! The fraud amounted to SOS. 400.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

The students of Georgetown College D. c.,
last Wednesday had celebration in commem-
Grafton of the 18th birthday of Father James
Curley, S. J., the veteran Professor of Astron-
omy and Natural Philosophy, who has now
been in the service of the College for forty
four years, land whose name is familiar to all the
scientit: men of the land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

Tie Virginia Star says :-"Our next l'csis-
laturc will have it in its power to heap up evils
on the head and ashes ON the heart Of the
State that will make our people bend III hui
milialion and sigh in sorrow. Examples are
before Us in other Southern States. Let this
he a warning and an Incentive to action on the
part OF the Conservatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

The deaths by yellow fevcFiin Charleston seem
tolc increasing rathcr:than diminishing Pri
vate adviccs from Philadelphia represents the
small pox to he prevailing there to a much
greater extent and in much more malignant
form than would be supposed from the reports
allowed to be made public \ private letter
received in Washington from Nick>bure Miss,
mentions that the yellow fever is prevailing III
the latter city. .ss,=...!.-.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

We have received the November nunh.r of
the Southern Magazine, published i'll Baltimore
1t has an excellent table of contents. is
promptly issued and handsomely printed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

The Piedmont Yirginian says :-'Therc is
quite an epidemic in the matrimonial line in
and around Orange Court llou>e-''scme al
ready on the brink and some have gone
t,tnrc -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

w. B. Parker, white. convicted of the MUIR
der Of colored man. was hung. at Greens
toro, y. c., Yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

\ man WAS hung 3. .JackSon Florida ye>t,r
div. for the murder OF Il wnnian and tw" chi
drcn. This is the first execution III the State
since Reconstruction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

TlE following lines Ar. to he found IN m old
maeazir" published in the lI>t century. il
would seem that h" 'hunl"@y "t that day Va,
DIT "ru;rrIy satisfactory; neither was the
ulrl-lc
Could good King David but for once
To 4 I'D church repair,
And hear his Psalms thus warhrrl out,
tio"d Lord. how he would swear
Drrouli Snin: Paul hut just pop in.
From higher scenes ahstract",l
And hear his gospel now explained,
Is George, he'd run distracted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Winchester News SAYS ~ recent hop,
not ii hundred and seventy five miles FROM
Winchester. was held in some furniture ware
rooms The orchestra WAS pcrchrd upon a
pile Of cofin> The only precedent on record
is the famous hop in Kirk Ai!oway, whnrcat
Tam O'Shantrr. assisted with >ucli brilliant
effect But his. witches, Cuuy Sark and all,
could not compare with ours.
The Charlottesville Chronicle says Among
the delegate, to the State Council, Friends OF
Tcmper:,ncc. we notice j. NJ, who is we'll
known throughout the State. Jim used to he
the hardest drnkcr We ever saw. and cause
that can keep him straight and improve his
looks 50 much must, indeed, be one worthy Ut
the support Of all good citizens.
In the u. S. District Court i'll session in
Richmond: yesterday, several Of the druggists
of that city arc fined 500 each for alleged i'll
fractions of the revenue law The case OF the
United States vs. Thomas Is. Bigger, post
master in Richmond at the time OF the breaking
out Of the war. WIS being head when the Court
adjourned l"r the day.
The Episcopal Convocation Of South West
Virginia. commenced its session i'll ASCENSION
Church.. at Amherst Court House. on Wclnc>-
day morning.
Dr. Clement &. Harris, a candidate for n"ni-
nation as Lieutenant, Governor when Gov.
Lctchcr Was nominated. and who once repre-
scntrd Rockingham in the Senate. Is very ILL.,
George Baylor. a member Of the Secession
Convention. and since the war member OF
the legislature died in Stanton Yesterday
+. W. Massey has been nominated by the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28
TU.E.EERCE.9k.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Oct. Is. The lnarkc,
for What is active, and yesterdays prices urr
fully maintained; offerings Of 1875 bushels white
and red, with sales of the former at l4S, 100. lGI
and l65 for fair to strictly prime and of the latter
ut ~ las, $50, l52 and 80 for fair to god lrO
a,G2 for prime and lG5 lG1 and 10 for choice.
Corn il dull and lover: offerings OF IA bushels
mixed with sales at 20. Sales of ~ bushels Rye
(inferpr) ut 75 Oats are dull at II decline Of
fcrirgs of 2y5 bushels, with sales at ~.
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET. Octubrr Is.
[Reporred by j. Il. Smoot, Lire Stock Broker.
Beet Cuttlc-Thr offerings this week amounted
t" ;;Uu head, 20 OF which were bought by the
butcher. h"rr at from , IL 5sc per ID gross, and
the remainder, 20 head, driven to the District
mar etS. The quality OF the Cattle offered this
week Was Of Il pretty high grade, and the market,
in consequence, showed considerable activity
Good. No. Cows are in demand III from 30 t"
SO while ordinary neglected and dali "t
sale III from ID " so.
Sheep and Lambs-Thc offerings were very
large this week, and the market dull. Price
ranged al from ! 10 5!c per Ii gross for the for
1nrr and from , to - 10 per head for tn" latter
ungs- active At from i :" - per lUu lbs
net fDr prime c"rII-tcd.
q EoRGErowE CATTLE MAKKEr--T Cattle
market 1T DrONcfs Rest Was luII Yesterday bD
Beef Cattle were offered selling price from , -
t. - 80 per hundred weight, the hrnt. Cows
and Calves, of which about ~ Were offered sold
IL from - to SGU. Veal Calves, only Il few in
the market sold nj from u IL per pound live
weight. 40 SHEEP Sold at from ) ~ !" - per
head Lambs sold al from ; t. 81 ~ per head.
About 40 Cattle and 100 Sheep were left over.
GE"RGETo"N Con-. TRADE The business "f
shipping coal has been more brisk this week
than last, from the tnct that there have been
more >ch""ncr- in port. y large number have
been loaded and dispatched rthwnrd this
week and haltu Dozen more Ar. ~ the harvcs
to-day taking IN carg"rS. ~ there l. vM>l
accumulation .! coal 1T all Of the wharv"S.
ui the companies Mr.. not ordering quite ~ much
H. lurIurrly from the Goa region. and c,r,,.-
qucntly III" IT, !Inl number ut loaded boats are not
arriving hy CANAL. The different coal c"lnI:t
are nj present greatly in need =" coal wtirc!er> At
the M!l:IrNt.>.
CohI SHIPMENTS The shipments nf coal
from this port during the week ending to-day
were ~ follows: American Cnal Co., 5l37 TONS
j. Z. Agnrw, $500 und Hampshire 4 Baltimore
Co., Hoo toIl>.
e-n-.-.-->--.~--.--------.a--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28
.H.TRRIED.

At the Baptist Church. Fredericksburg, on
the 9th instant. by Rev. r. ). Dunaway. Mr..
GEORGE II. PEITON. Jr.. and Miss SUSAN
f. TIM BERLAkE, daughter OF John :. g..
TimLcrlakr all of fredericksburg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28
ltuMMl NlCATED.

The Post Olfice here has introduced several
improvements in the Post Office arrangements
for which it deserves our thanks There Is
still another much needed 1t is an opening,
hr-c enough 10 admit parcels larger than let
tiers. Between the hours Of :! and p. H.
there is no possibility Of Ielo>itng anything Of
the kind Many persons, the writer included,
havr been Obliged to take their parcels back. or
be knocking long time at the Windows for
the clerks t. open and receive them.
o., - MERCHANT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28
E.J.NCI EHUUS.

F.3.NTr GDUDS.
Gurr>.s N"r'"S Uo,sr.
n" rs King street
! viii c"ltiuu" +" nll,.r til" largest stock aud
lowest prices in all g"d> peculiar t" the
Notion Trade.
II An KEECHIEF DEPARTMENT
so dozen nr Ladies. Gent. and Children. Al
Linen llamikrrch!"I> at -. ii. and IL c"u;,..-
Great bargains
HEMSTITCHED HANDKEGCluEFS
All Linen Only l2!c. G""d quality.
SILK II a L y ETS,
Only 10 cents
GOOD PINS,
Only four cents per paper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28
DIED..

On the :3d instant. 1T his residence. near Fair
fax station. ii cancer in the throat. ia n rs
HARRl son, an old, Well known and respected
citizen, II the Slth Year "; his age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28

CoAL SmGrMENTS.-1'hc shipments "f coal
from this Port during the week ending to-day
were ~ follows: American Cnal Co., 5l3- TONS
j. Z. Agnrw, $500, and Hampshire 4 Baltimore
Co., i LOO tons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-28
An ELEGANT DISPLAR OF MILL
n Merry


Az ELEGANT DISPLAR OF MILL
~ merry.
Otrv"ry variety. can he in the pariur ri
Mrs. c. L. SIMPSON.
No. l.j King street.
oct - Near A>hing,"n depot
7 AID Is { 10 y KS.
The very latest styles; Very handsomely SA:
ten ur. Call and see them at
DC; - WILMER n SLAYM AkERS
DAkER'S PURE WIISkEI. ten
ID years old Silvc- Brook Double Star,
Eagle and Nectar. three years old. with other
GEO. McBURNEY X SON,
oct u lGi and 10 King 81.
DACON--& hhdS Sides and Shoulders, and >
ID tiercrs uncanva>>el Sugar-currd Hams re-
brands Of full proof Liquors
ccivcd to-day b.
o,.t IS J. c. MILHIRN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
wedding of the Giants.
[London Correspondence, June 18th
New York. Times.]

[London Correspondence, June 18th,
New York Times.] -
What might be called a very tall
wedding came off to-day at st.
George Church, close to Trafalgar
Square. Captain Van Buren Bates,
who is said to have served in the
Confederate army, and who is eight
feet hi, i, and weighs four hundred
pounds, and Miss Nora Swan, a Nova
Scotian lady, some inches taller than
the Captain and about the same
weight, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony. The ceremony is thus
described by an English witness:
The hour fixed for the solemnity
was IL A. N; and the affair having
got wind, there was, long before the
momentous question was put by the
priest, goodly number Of those
spectators to whom any. kind of we'd
ding issalways! gratifying 'anas a noh
ster wedding a Joy forever. At 102
exactly the bridegroom arrived and
walked composedly -upl- to'theaaltar-
He did; not wear the uniform of that.
corps Of Anallim, III which he is un-
derstood to hold a CAPTAINS commits
sion, but ar ordinary dress, If we ex-
cept an exceedingly blue tie.
AT 1850 loud whispers, succeeded
by a dead silence, announced the ap-
pioach of the bride. who, paleiofface
and clad in q few acres Of "white
samte, mystic, wonderful, and, with
her veil thrown back, moved asIma-
fiestically as'herpeculiar circumstances
or oircumterences admit of, up the
nave, and stood in front Of. her afli
anced husband and looked down
upon him from her superior eminence
with the ghastly smile proper. to tlie
occasion, She had been preceded by
the =: two-teaded nightingale combs
nation, whose misfortune naturally
caused buzz. Of comment and much
hilaritv. The service waSread amid
a reverential scene Of Whispering.
and climbing over pews; and
when it was over the usual signing Of
names appeared to occupy much more
than the legitimate time. AS the
reason could not be the length of the
names, which BY no means. correspond Z
WI b that of the owners, oneis driven
to the conclusion that children of
Anakim, like some other grea! folks,
find writing a laborious and dificulrlI
At last, however, the pair
of Titans Semefgsd froms tlies- yestry
and strode arm in arm, followed by |
fhevympathising combinatinnsi lend
accompanied BY the strains nofe ethe4
/" " welding March so q hset the plaa-
dts 81: the outside crowd. At 113f
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
tune. You may feel assured that

tune, You may feel assured that
nospermanent honor can long be- sus-
tanned, in any community, however
many advantages you may possess,
with a life of idleness, proAigacy and
rowdyism. The most gifted intellect,
the highest accomplishments, thepres,
tige Of family, and the sah1powertul
influence of wealth, willfail toinsRlre
your countrymen with permanent res
pect if you show by a Life OF lndo-
lence, proAigacy and vice, that you
have no exalted aims and aspirations q
There may be a few young men
whose wealth ,exempts them from the
necessity Of labor. These must now
be but few. To such it. is not intend
ed the severe remarks above should
be applied fully. But even such such
should not be idlesor encourage idle
ness. They should not. give. their
time and talents to rounds Of dissipa-
ton and extravaganza, but devote
their leisure to literature and the arts,
Their money, time and influence.
Should be given for Sthe encourage
ment OF all these enterprises, intend
ed 10 restore, redeem, and disenthrait
ON father land.
OCALA. :.