davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

The town officers of White
Plains, N. Y, recently went on
adrunk, demolished lamp-posts,
burned a drugstore, and had a
good time generally.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

HBARsAY.--An old French OFF,
Ger was relating story ola battle
with the Prussians in the late war
when he was greatly annoyed by
the repeated Interruptions of a
forward lieutenant who had his
knowledge Of the battle only
by "hearsay, Extraordinarily chin
ed in with, eyes, yes-that'sr /"
The exasperated narrator had just
reached the critical moment when
there was a general action along
the whole line. His regiment
was ordered to the front. 1t
"Monsieur, politely
continued the superior, turning TO
bis troublesome hearer, sit was
there that l was killed. Please
continue the story"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

A burgler entered the resi-
dence of a printer in Montgom-
cry, the other night, and stole
all the money he had-a ten cent
oreenback and a nickel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

In Massachusetts, forty per cent.
of the population are depositors in
savings bank-the aggregate be-
ing SCI, POI out of a total of only
l $4,000 inhabitants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

A man in Jefferson City, Mo-,
vino had stolen a kiss from a
girl, was fined by a Magis-
trate, horse whipped by the big
brother and scratched bald-headed
by his own wife.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03
\ N. o. WALLACE.
Starting in Married Life.


| will tell you a story of my
own experience in STARRING in the
world. When I.,was very young
and very poor, | married a very
poor young man !; he worked out
by the day or by the month, on
the farms, and in order that the
stormy days should not consume
the income of the fair ones, some
thing must be done. What should
it be? He had NO trade for in
door labor, except making shin
giles. Then he had no shop, and
| il would cost so much to buy lum.
Der and build one. Heretofore
he had spent the stormy daysll like
hundreds of young men in the
country, loungings about public
places in the village, or at some
neighbor's. He had formed the
habit, and liked it right well.
"Now," said I "James, if we
ever get anything ahead. the win
ter must not consume' what the
summer yields"
True" said he, "but what
can | do3" go
l hesitated a moment, looked
at the neatly-scoured floor of our
little log cabin and snow white
recess and window curtains, which,
by the way, were pieced out from
worn.out garments.
sect neighbor Wilson to bring
you some timber, get j. sawed,
and make the shingles for half"
"Where," said he; "here in the
house p Toe as '.' 'a
eyes, here in the house" said I.
Year after year passed. In our
kitchen barrels were hooped, chairs
were bottomed, barley forks were
nude and sold, and used to pack
the shingles. Aud what of it
if did help him saw the small
timber? All this was done in
bad weather, and the children
were growing upreRjoyipg the lib
erty of making allthe litter deslr-
able, whenever they were released
from their hours of study. No
one on earth lovespneatness bet
ter than l but l learned in time,
to sacrifice neatness, in a measure,
to prosperity and happiness.
Husband is nervous and irrita-
bic by nature, and it will not do |
in all cases to try to teach old
dogs new tricks, 50 I have picked |
up after HIM boots, hats aud
clothing, washed and combed him
almost every Sunday morning,
and as to the boys, they have
made all sorts of farming imple-
ments in the house when they |
could not play out of doors ;7aud
whatever innocent amusement
they wished to engage in asldei
from mental improvement, they
have done. | make many efforts
to teach the boys order about the
house, bat never fairly succeed, y |
Now for the result of my course:
We have a farm Of more than a
hundred acres wellstocked there
are several rooms in oar house,
but shingles are not made D in any
Of them. Sometimes when. hus-
band brings in a barrel TO hooplt
for our own use, Itellhim to be
careful not to scratch the paint off
the floor. Husband is a steady, /
hard working man, and when
night comes, he is at home the
boys, or rather young men, are
honest, ambitious, home loving
Boys. No smoking cigars, or TAX
ng a glass, or lounging about with
hem. Studious, noble, good and
rue they are.-Rural Meo0 Yorker.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

4 Wisconsin minister awoke
his slumbering charge by vehe-
mently exclaiming, deacon T.,
wake UP, the best of the SER
mon is to come.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

While a circus procession was
passing the Prairie City Bank in
Tefre Haute attracting the atten-
ton OF the officers Of that institu-
ton, thief slipped in the back
way and stple S5,l75.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

Steam threshing machines have
begun their slaughter for the sea.
son out west. Three men killed
and four injured was the last ex-
ploit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

The editor Of the Hartford Post
wrote recently that "whiie piqhe
costum s are now popular" 1'h'
Intelligent cOmposilor peFhlps qIs
tioDed the facf, and to give it lba
merit oflruth set nP, "shitr plBo
collins are 20. p0phr'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

Baldheaded men take a joke
more easily than others, because
they are not at the trouble OF
getting it through the hair.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

A colored man in North Car
olina pulled a mules tail to show
docility. His funeral sermon was
an hour and half long.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

The Eutaw Gala. } Whig says:
1eI'he drouth bas injured the
crop very much, and the worm
has swept it everywhere the
tons of the cotton look-Iike a
film of frost work, and the air
is ladened with the unpleasant
odor of the little pests"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03
- q FUN JOdNoON.
Greenville Sentinel.
Greenville Reporter.
Shelbyyille Rescue.
Gallatin Examiner.
Franklin Review.
Trenton News.

A lady who had received a severe
bite on the arm from a dog, went
to DR.. Alternately, but hearing of
his aversion to hear the statement
of particulars, she merely uncover
ed the injured part, and held it be-
fore him in silence. ~
After examining it he said, in
an enquiring tone:
"Scratch z"
"Bite," said the lady.
"Cat p inquired the doctor:
"Dog," rejoined the lady.
So delighted was the doctor
with the brevity and promptness
of the lady's answers that he ex-
claimed
"Zounds, madam, you are the
most sensible woman l have met
with in all my life !"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

The posting Of pidcards Of .quack
medicines has been prohibited an
the streets of Chicago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03
Judge IYheelef. am ornanlent

Judge Wheelef, an ornament
of the San Francisco Bench,
overruled a demurrer last week
which was presented ina writ
ten form by a lawyer named
Ryan, solely on the ground that
it was so badly written that he
could not readit. Fhis decision
will have a mourntul, interest to
hen-scratching attorneys every
where.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

By a fire at a slaughter house
in New York one hundred calves
were roasted alive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03
The State Papers.

The anti Grant papers of the
State which have taken decided
position in the contest for Con-
for the State at large
stand, as nearly as we can esti-
mate, as follows:
{ FOR CHEATHAM.
MorristoWn Gazette. r.
Sweetwater Enterprise.
Athens Post.
Cleveland Banner.
Chattanooga Times.
McMinnville New Era.
Livingston journal.
Sparta Tribune.
Lebanon Herald.
Woodbury. Press.
Manchester Democrat.
ShelbyvilIe Commercial.
Fayetteville Observer.
Fayetteville News.
Winchester Home Journal.
Lewisburg Gazette.
Murfreesbore Monitor.
Murfreesboro News.
Columbia Herald.
Pulaski Citizen.
Lawrenceburg Journal.
Gallatin Vidette.
Springfield Record.
Clarksville Tobacco Leaf.
Clarksyille Chronicle.
jackson Wing and Tribune. .
Bolivar Bulletin.
Dyersburg Progress.
Dyersburg Gazette.
Ripley News.
Trenton Gazette.
Union City Courier.
Mckenzie Times.
Someryille Falcon.
Memphis Appeal.
Memphis Ledger.
Brownsville Bee.
Huntingdon Democrat.
Dover Record.
Nashville Union and Ameri-
an.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03
The writof Hab Cotbus

= LIZ w IL VI A4c14 0R4 (,@fA - llS
From Mr. 1snihiugton's eOluidbiaSptech.
Remember, fellow citizens, l an.
testing the arrogant ctaim OF An
drew Johnson to, hasing. been the
peculiar friend ard defender Of the
Constitution, to which he says I'VE
. should all have looked fel protec-
ton to our lives and liberty. |
hope you have not sforgotteaa The
facts attending thetrisl aBd1ex-
ecution of Mr.. Surratt, for crime
: of which the civilized worlds has
pronounced her guiltlessl VETesi-
dentJohnson vas notthecourt. He
Il is not chargeable with the SEN
tence that was pronounced against
J her. | hold him to no improper
occount. But lido say, fl1at.iaAly
judgment, and / believe in the
Judgment of impartial history, no
greater outrage was ever perpe-
trated npon the life Of the citizen
than he lperpelfated tup6a9 Iuat
poor aud defencelessold grey.haired
woman, You will remember that
after she had been. tried and sent
anced to death by a militaf com
mission, steps were taken by her
eounselto give her a trial Hbeiore
civil tribunal, yand on application
fled, Judge Wylie, Of sthel District
Court. granted q writ -ef shabeas
corpus, commanding Maj. Gen.
Hancock to produce the body of
Mrs. Surratt before his court.
The press dispatches of that day
announce that the writ was re-
turnable at 10 o'clock. but nearly
two hours after that time, Gsil.
Hancock entered the court, accom-
panied by Attorney General Speed,
who apologized Tor the apparent
delay in making the return on
the part OF the General, as. it1was
unavoidable. lie then proceeded
to read the return, in which Gen.
Hancock said the body of Mrs.
was in possession, under
and by virtue of an order from
President johnson, for the pdr-
pose expressed. (Which orderlis as
follows: .,s nod. s.e,ros o..-ff-
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, July Z,
lS65.-To Maj. Gen, W. S. Han
;ock, commanding, etc-I, Andrew
Johnson, President Of the Gnited
States, do hereby declare thatthe
writ of habeas corpus has been
suspended in such cases
IS this; and | do hereby specially
uspend this writ and direct that
'ou proceed TO execute the order
given upon the juds-
nent OF the military commission,
nd you Will gite illis order in
eturn to this writ
(Signedl J ANDREW JoHNs3S.
s3F,9e- President.
Remember, fellow-citizeus, that
his was after the close the war, in
ime of peace. | put the question
.irly, where in the annals ola
zee people can there be found II
arallel to this high,handed usur-
alton? Where was there ev-
r such a blow given to this great
Institutional right, guaranteed to
he humblest citizen, Of trial by
lry? When was there ever such -
tain put upon the character OF a
reat government? In what sense
as it expedient or necessary!
an any one believe that the life
r peace of the Government was
, endangered by a feeble old We
ian, that she should be denied
ial by jury Of her peers? But,
How citizens, great as was the
rong to the individual, how
luch greater was it to the lIber-
es of the people. And yet Mr..
ohnson would have you believe
lat be is the expounder snd stead
st defender of the constitution.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

A little child in Indiana who
ate potato lug, died from the ef-
tects.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

The following is a list Of
States that hold elections prior
to November 9th. WeAomit
those that have already held
their elections:s gTiiTF9E
October S-Indiana.
October 8-Iowa.
October S-Nebraska.
October S-Ohio.
October 8-z7Pennsylvania
October 16-South Carolina.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

California expects soon to be-
come great coffee growing county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-25
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE.


Peruvian Guano pound
ethesale
and
FURNISHED 'p PELzER RODGERS CO., General Agents,
Browns Charleston, C.
Sons Anderson s. O. c. Y" Anderson "an0n "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-25
! ..--. ANDERSON
MALE HIGH SCHOOL.

THE EXERCISES of the above School will
Il be resumed on MONDAY, JANUARY
18th, 1872.
The Scholastic Year, consisting of forty
weeks, will be equally divided into three
terms Between the second and third terms,
there will be a vacation of few weeks.
Please read the following terms carefully:
Primary English Studies, with Arithme-
tic through Long Division per term, 81 90
Higher English Studies, with Arithmetic,
per term, 90g
higher English Studies, with Mathemat-
les, Chemistry and Rhetoric, per term, 10 90
Ancient Languages, with any of the
above studies, 1881
Board, exclusive Of washing and lights, can
be had in the family of the Principal at $500
per month, and elsewhere in Town at reasohd-
BILE rates.
For further information apply to
w. ]. L1GON, Principal.
would be glad if those in arrears would set
tie their bills, as am greatly in need of money.
Dec 2l, 1871 25
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-25
Sale of Chooses i'm Action.

nY authority of the Probate Judge, we will
sell the Accounts and Notes OF the Estate
Of Thomas Parks, deceased, that have been ap-
praised doubtful and worthless and also tso some
Judgments returned n"t'@ oo"''' oh 'n0 L i'i
"'' " G. w. LESTER, Adm,rs
E. II. BOBO,
Jan II, 1872 u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-25
SHERIFF'S.. SALE.

TSY Virtue of Executions to me directed, I
IA Will expose to sale ON the First Monday
In February next at Anderson Court House,
the following property, to wit:
sIotei3 oNETRACT OF LAND, - II =.
Containing 15e acres, more or less, situate in
Auiersop| County, bounding lands of J. j. Mat,
tison, MrS Manly, John Poor and others.
Levied on as the property of Thomas j. Cox,
deceased, at the suit of Hewlet Sullivan Up,
JSsepR Cox. Admir-, and John Algiers and
zsifa; Martha, Adm'x. of said Thomas J:''Cox,
Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers
and Stamps. -
Janu 1871 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-25

Dec 81, 1871
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-25
SHERIFF SALE.

DYsyirtue of Executions to me directed, I
BNwilerpose to sale on the First Monday
in February next, at Anderson Court House,
the following property, 70 wit:
a.s ONE TRACT OF LAND, sE go
Containing IS acres, more orlesg, on branches
waters of Little Generostee Creek, bounding
lands of T A Sherard, D ) Tucker and others.
Also one Tract of Land containing ~ acres,
more orless bounding homestead Of the De-
fendant and D Tucker. Levied on as the
property Of Robert Pettigrew, at the sut OF
8anister Allen. Sold at the risk of former pur-
chaser Terms of sale eash-purchaser to pay
'o' f'''f'',S '- D' WM. NlcGUKIN, Sheriff.
Jan IL, 1872 .La q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-25
LAND SURVEYING.

THE subscriber is prepared with good in
struments to execute LAND SURVEYING in
ali it's branches. Lands divided up and parted
off in any quantity desired. All calculations
made byLATITUDE and DEPARTURE, and
accurate Plats given. Terms moderate and
work reliable. Address,
GEO. M. McDAVID,
Honea Path, 8. G.
Jan IL, 1872 q 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-25
Williamson Female College,
WILLIAMSON, 8. G.

REV. SAMUEL LANDER, A. NJ, President,
Assisted by full Corps of Competent
and Faithful Teachers.
T,HE Spring Session. 1872, will open on Mon.
i day morning, February 18th, and COLI
tinue twenty weeks. The Fall Session, opens
ing July 1st, will close with the COMMENCEMENT
Exercises, on the 14th November. Boarding
pupils thus have the full benefit of the celebras
ted MINERAL SPRING during the Summer
months.
RATES PER sEssfoN@IN ADVANCE.
Board, including fuel, washing d lights, $40 90
Regular Tuition in College course, Is 90
Tuition in Latin or Greek, S 90
Tuition in French, 10 90
Tnition i'm Instrumental Music, 20 90
Tuition in Preparatory School, 10 90
Send for Circular.
Jan ii, 1872 n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-25
SLABTOWN ACADEMY,
EQUALITY POST OFFICE, sc.
J. B. SMITH, a. B., Principal.

THIS SCHOOL will open for 1872 on MON
DAY, January 29th, and continue two Sessions
of five months each, with short vacation in
the Summer. The branches taught will include
English, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry and the Ancient Languages.
RATES OF TUITION.
English, primary per Session, 9s 90
English, (Advanced) per Session, 10 90
Classics and higher Mathematics, IL 90.
Board in private families at ten dollars per
month. Sixty-five dollars per session will COW
er the necessary expenses. For further partic-
ulars apply to the Principal.
RErERENcE-Rev. j. Leland Kennedy.
Dec IA, 1871 "a Pm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-25
Williamson Male Academy,

1872.
THE EXERCISES will be resumed Janua-
ry 18th, under the supervision of JAMES II.
CARLISLE. Charges in Primary Department
per term, are-Junior Class s.; Intermediate
partment, sls. Board, Sl2 per month. For
rates, course of study, rules and regulations
text books, and other information, send for
Circulars to the Principal, or
j. Z. PICKLE, Chairman.
Jan IL, 1872 q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
A Dangerous Paper.

The Green paper used to wrap about
lozepges, sold in shops, railroad cars
and on street corners, has long been
susn.cted to contain arsenic, and with
the view of ascertaining the facts by
ANALYSIS, we recently purchased a roll
of Iozenges covered by this paper.
A qualitative examination OF tne
naners afforded sll the characterlsi'c
rreaetiops for arsenic and copper. Inc
wranper contained twenty square incnes
of paper. OF this sixteen were takea ,
for ousntitative analysis. The result OF
the examipstiop showed that this pol.
ton contained 1916 grammes, or z'of
grains of metallic arsenic. :,
This is equivalent to. 2 "a grains 10
tho whole of the wrapper, q quantity
snf;ci.pt to destroy life in an adal1
nerson Children in all parts OF the
country are allowed to purchase .ne inc
lozenges covered with this POISONOUS ~
naner and the rolls are often put inVo
The hands of infants, IS q play tning 9;
Az everything goes into the mouth OF
Young children, it is easy to see thai ;n no
more dangerous substance can pass in.e
a family than these packages OF CONF =
tionery 1t ia quite probable ina! IN.
stances Of poisoning have occurres rom
this cause, which have BEEN OF = SELL onId
ous or fatal character There snou n.
be laws prohibiting the nee OF Polso1Sou !,
pspers for any purpose.-J0uT"a' y
Chemistry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
How He Handled the F,aii.

A young man from an Eastern city,
who had been visiting rural friends in
this vicinity, after seeing a farmer
thresh out flooring" Of oats the other
morning. asked and received permission
to swing the fail few minutes, upon
assuring the agricultural that he ~as
perfectly familiar with the art of
threshing." Expectorating upon his
hands. the young man went at the oats
but at the first pass knocked the horn
off the new milch COW that was leisure.
ly chewing her cud in a neighboring
stall. The second swing caved,
in the head of the farmer, who
thought he was safe enough as long as
be roasted on the top of the tanning
mill in the end of the barn, but with.
out discovering the havoc he was
making, the city artist kept at his
labors; the third blow fell upon the
oats, the fourth killed setting hen in
the manger near by, and the fifth pass
of the deadly weapon was the best of
all, Tor it came around the young man
boomerang fashion, and, taking him
under the lower jaw, knocked him
down, and thus put an end to the work
of slaughter. The mere fact that the
city "thresher" returned to conscious.
ness an hour before the farmer did, al
lowed the former to get several miles
out Of town before HE efforts at thresh-
ing oats were discovered by his neigh
bora.-TiLusvilLs Press.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
The Iron MOu ntains.

In a recent paper on the resources OF
Missouri, Prof. Warehouse gives an
interesting description of the iron
mountains, for which that State is cell
ebrated. The Professor says:
sheppard mountain is 600 feet high.
The ore contains large percentage of
iron. The height of Pilot Knobb
above the Mississippi river is TIA feet.
Its base, 5S1 feet from the summit is
800 acres. The upper section of l4l
feet is judged to contain $4,000, 600 tons
OF ore. The elevation Of Iron mountain
is 22S feet, and the area OF its base 500
acres. The selid contents Of the cone
are 23O,O00,000 tons. At the depth OF
$50 feet, the artesian augur was still
penetrating solid ore. The mountalns
contain enough ore above the surface to
afford, for 200 years, an annual supply
OF 1000, 600 tons.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
Au Exceptional Boston Thief.

The fund OF incidents of the fire is
not by any means exhausted, and new
and interesting stories are daily told.
The Bulletin tells OF merchant who
was busy collecting together few vail
uables to carry away in his arm, when
rough looking fellow came up with a
large wagon, and wished to know if he
didn't wish to hire him for a load
The merchant jumped at the offer and
loaded the wagon, only to be informed
after the man had gone that he was a
notorious thief. Sure enough the next
morning the goods were not where he
ordered them to be left, and he gave
them up for lost Two days afterward,
however, he was surprised by the
carriers appearance, who apologized for
not coming before by his inability to
find the merchant, and, handing him q
key, told him his load of goods was
stored in the room of hotel, where he
would find them. He told the man
what he had been told, aud was still
further astonished when the man re-
minded him that his good judgment
when serving on a jury had prevented
his conviction, in spite of his bad repu-
tation, OF a crime which he had not
committed, and added "Pve been try
ing to get even with you for more than
two years, and never got chance till
the other night, when borrowed q
horse and cart, and took your goods out
OF the fire. There's the key, and
there's nothing to pay"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31

By the way, there is a rage here at
present on the subjects Of fire extln'
euishers, fire proof walls, hre-Proo'
shutters, &c, and the inventors have
come down upon Boston like the vol
IN the fold" The columns of the daily
uspers are filled with advertisements
and putfs for their several inventions
The ruins and the rude shantles which
some business firms have put up iol
temporary use in the burned a is!,,s
are mastered over with their hsnd6ills'
and no man is safe from an attack oy
come protector against fire at almost
enH moment. There are two classes in
Boston now-those who have invented
some anti-couflagratory thing, and those
wbo are expected to buy that thing
and il is matter of doubt which pre-
dominates.-Bost0n Letter.