davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30


Howe. London circus and Saugar's
English Neuagcrjo of trained anjmais-
combined. is to visit th:s town or Tues-
day, june Ash. lis street pa~al' IS said
to he the finest ever sccu in this coun-
try
-'The Bar Docket of Windsor county
court for the ensuing May term, which
commences the 28th inst, o0atlin7 list
of 800 law cases, 81 chM}cery eases, and
9 state cases, making total Of 344
cases, to be disposed Of some way dur
n@ the session Of the court Qnory -
How long will liiigants from this sec
ton of Windsor county quietly sit down
under this order Of things, and submit
to having their cases put over term af-
ter term, before they make some efforts
that shall tend toward division of the
county, or anneXtion to Rutland county.
Who a00nr ne il bold cD0urh TO ''Spt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
Personal.

DIR. VIM. G. Tilden of Middlebury,
and a graduate of its college, has re-
ceived the appointment of Professor of
Chemistry in Howard University in
Washington.
The Vermont delegates in attend
ance at the National Institute of Ho-
mmpathy, now in session in Washington,
are Drs. G. II. Brigham, George Spar
hawk. c. B. Currier, \. A. Arthur and
Geo. n. Brigham.
Mr.. Butler Duncan, Of the firm Of
Duncan, Sherman and Company, of New
York, President of the Harlem EXten-
sion Railroad, and T. W. Park of Ben
nington, arrived home from Europe on
Monday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

OBITUARY.-It is our mOurnful duty
to record the death of Mrs. Elizabeth,
widow of Gordon Burleigh, and mother
of our esteemed tOWnsmen, II. G. and
B. w Burleigh, whose death occurred
on Tuesday, May 18th. She was lady
of fine literary attainments and culti-
waited mind, descended from an old, re-
spected New England family. To her
intimate and select circle of friends she
was much endcared by her social quail
ties and cheerful disposition. She was
never old, but retained that youthful
freshness of mind which is so rare in
one Of her advanced years, and which
made her an agreeable companion in all
circles The nrcmitting attention of a
devoted daughter and faithful sons
chcercd hor last hours and alleviatcd her
sulfcrings. Sacred wifi her memory re
main to her family and friends.
A FRIEND.
Ticouderoga, n. Y, May 23d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

TIE only business of Importance trans
acted by the Senate at its session Wed
nesday, was the passage of the House
bill granting additional Representatives
to those States which have large frac-
tions under the new apportionment. 1t
appeared from a report read by Mr.. Ed
munds that under the original apportion-
ment act each State will be entitled to
at least the number Of Representatives
which such State has in the present
Congress, with the exception of New
Hampshire and Vermont, these two
States being assigned by that act only
two Representatives each, while in the
present House they have three each. If
aAe House had not been increased in size
by the act of last February, and the
number Of Representatives of which
1he present House is composed had been
apportioned under the ninth census, the
state OF New York would have lost
three representatives Pennsylvania two,
ONO two, and the states Of Connecticut.
Massachusetts,, Kentucky, Maine, Rhode
Island, Vermont and New Hampshire
one each. By increasing the number of
the House to two hundred and eighty
three, all these states were saved their
present number, except New Hampshire
and Vermont. The recent action Of
Congress in increasing the size of the
House to two hundred and eighty-three,
in order to save eight states from dim
nution in the number of their represen-
tatives, inclined the committee to rec
ommend further increase of nine men,
bers, making the whole number two
hundred and ninety-two, which is be-
lieved to be the smallest number that,
upon an equitable and constitutional ap-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
TIE RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, MAY "a, 1872.
The Southern View.


1t IS amusing to read the comments OF
the Southern press on the poIltlcal Sltua-
ton, and the gin8erly manner III "hIch
they treat the PRESIDENTIAL question:
Ihe organ OF the Democra'lc party III
Georgia has almost daliy a Ieaoe[, 10 .he
fecI that they may 90 LOT th1 O'ie'!'y
ticket and may not Ihcy say Urec-cy
is an honest man he balled JET. Davis
AMI favors universal amnesty, and all
that sort Of thing. II the Democratic
convention decides to support the CIn-
cinnatl ticket they support II OF course
On the othet hand II Baltimore pats out
Thoroughbred Democratic ticket
they Will support that. lhe state or
gan surely ADOPTS a sat" srAed'.e' 20
any "aarr' 'lo7C Oh tl' y 1,oF5'" 9'"'e
p'Po'S ease 'Li' S'''i9 ,0' 81 C''5 sl',,'7
Iloh. Inc 01Nt'Ilal -'e''"' "''lIh - 'I'e
strongest paper IN the 0I"'e' oL III years
past has oeeh' comes ou' II3t-ioni'o
against the OlhcihhA'l movement Is Goes
the A'ianl" 2'I''' "h'cI' IS 'ue Vi -.'n u,
AIeNahueF H. 7lei'A'l'7' "'"' '"' l'''l'''''
status Oh 0lePneH9 o'7'''l.''''"S e'('9
thiaS eIse' lio" can h' endorse "f'',,.y'
ne UeoI8'" '71''|' e"I'e' "y d i'''. ~
OF huIIahu county louS gives {" P''SI0L' g
expression Oh i's views. IL says we
ar positively and "nquaiIneo,y IN I"FoT
OF the 0rea''E licNo'-no' necaoS' we
Ike Greeley any better thah Grant '.'-
tween the two men we actually like
Cant the best. The difference" Is ""t
will be in tAe management OF the two
machjDes.' The South want . chlH...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
T15aCc!i3Fs~@.gs 2:pla,s.


D.trait tlajm. the poorest gu. il tr
renuHlc.
Tn. l,r,..1l,-f,r ..I.i....,.,.,. ,....t, minors
IN In,7;.,,,, il ~
Velvet is mad. at h4t uun n'ar. IN
AAeyica. and that p'ar, j. Fr3u#'it.
Konsa~.
T,I' r,.n. ....., .,l.,.. ....,.,. .ts...' .t'i9s
o5 3n1 VERY. nI NJ 30.
Ty.a l,uu3.,l f.~ ,..,--. +. ,.,.la...- I.l-
nal,r. I:.ru .r...,,,., tnlu tI,. -...s -.,..-
son
,r,.... i....,....... ..,..r.1 .,.......,,..-
f,r a.. ,.rf. ,...,.. +l...,, ,.,.. ,,..-,i...
rnrs now in yorlt
;.I;.:.,,. ,,....r ,........l .....,
,'... i.,,, 49,; A.,
rle..''' -.>', y ''
0'., ..r
=" ',,T ''''' ','T ~. an t.I- -
VI N>,''''' .'
Sll'''.2 10 i''"'-''',''.
The recent rUth1'i7N" h3rfta~'u ine
flow of hot springs generally IN '+.i-
torHia.
\ fonI sister r'"h&inl h"r brother in
IHu~NIIr j'r "'A'f u+N i"t S.2uJFrhG
her.
Phi,a.Ir}rb;a is go h2>o "a Ip"lag'caI
garden in FairmoUut Park.
Canada tbist1cs bloom in il. Streets Of
nljanaDoIfq.
The & Tav~or,., was nav,r I.r..r.
known to he 50 low at This season Of the
wear.
lrion.so.. cI,fn,r more yya-. r-noyar
.l,,, ,,3l,,,. -t,tn
'H'''' any ''''N' '''"'+
Savannah Is OutStriDpEr other ~oHth-
ern norris as q cotton mart
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
7EiEtCT Items.

Cats r7trk ii continually. The dis
patch from Portland. published in yes
tcrday's Herald. caused a long cgt-
aIoguc Of feline cat-astrophcs
1t +, now q nloasart recreation for
young men, in the country. to rise at
five in the morning. one seating himself
ON a rock, by the roadside, holding copy
While the other rohoarscs an essay. as
was recently done in Clarendon,
-Tho liquor. seized Saturday. was
aIiulrod forfeited. yesterday. and
poured into the gutter.
THE Hartford Tiff, a.,l Nnnrrt,- In-
s,,ran... C3mna9v, Yesterday. maid n,cir
rln,ir,. Of 81 eco on f1,a 1if,. Of tlla late
p5;9-as K O.n9od Mr. O was insured
February 22l and died April 25th.
-Rcy >Tr. Mcdowell. ofNermont. is
caair"an OF jhc committee ON the Thc0-
m.7aal Seminary in the Pr,byt.rim
SvuoL VOW in session at H9aoAlvn
This is ueW uam. amar@ Vermont
clrr-ymgn.
4 ronao L.ly who ,yqs r.,,.r.,-
t.,,>.r sick at rnp Cjfy Hotel in Tauutam
Ma. u.,,,. %.,, ,.,.,,,.. .,s C,..or,.;a ~ra..
..r \-.r....t ~l.. is ,..,. IN and ...+n.
Indifferent toI.c~ OWN condition nul to
rvarv.h.n.e about Ler. She gives no
Give H., to the whereabouts Of auy ycla-
.i,.... AR. r.;.nl.
The Nr#oat Reform School hae
aay l9l ruoi,-.
a., .,;l.,,.;. ,r.,...;ls o,,,.,.r n...
COWS in Windsor coan,y. proving fatI
in most cases.
over nineteen tom. nf r;r iron is
oon,l.d d3i,v at 9vrrt.4 f,rnd.r,, AT
South Salisbury.
Wa.1o.no+ stu, in His I,,iy,.,,, I,r.s-
Ting world. to reflect upon the import
anre of our personal acts. and we have
but little Gispasftion to charge ourselves
with being drraIict to our duty as clti-
ln0s, when it IS so easy to place the re-
Sp"nSInuity upon those who occupy Oh
hrlai positions.
The st. Albans HraS n2sr thinks
''-ly hlue is n pretty color for ceilings,
bat not SO tasty for country milk at
eight cents a quart
A rich Vermont farmer is tryin~ to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

KEEPING CREAM Next in import
ance to having the milk perfectly pure
and sweet, and freed from all animal
OdOrs, comes the matter Of keeping the
cream after it is taken off the milk. In
the first place, the less milk there is in
the cream at the time it is set in the
cream jar, the better 4 great deal of
carelcssness is shown in this matter,
for be it known that milk makes cheese.
while the cream only makes butter, and
the more milk there IS in the cream at
churning time, the more cheesy-havOrcd
will be the butter, and therefore the
more likely to spoil afterwards unless
excessively salted. Really pure good
butter requires very little salt. while
butter as ordinarily made will soon spoil
unless well salted or kept covered with
brine. Secondly, the cream jar must he
of the very best quality of stone ware
thick glass would be still better: it
must have a cover that viii exclude all
dust and insects. Thirdly, the cream
jar should be kept in q place where no
nOXiOus OdOTs or gasses can be absorbed
when the jar is open to add more cream
and also where the temperature can be
kept cool and equable, say at about 60
degrees; lastly, the cream IS to be made
into better as soon as it just begins to
sour, and when the jar is emptied it is
to be thoroughly cleaned aud scalded in
boiling water before being again used.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

SAND STORM Parishville, ST. Law
renee Co., n. Y, had an extensive sand
storm recently. For two hours the air
was filled with sand to that extent that
objects could be distinguished only a
short distance In fields where crops
had been put in, the seed was left bare,
occasioning more or less damage. In
many instances the drifts of sand beside
the fences were two or three feet high.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

CCLTIvATING MIXED GRAssEs.-Mr.
George Sinclair, in an essay on grasses.
gives the correct and natural reason why
mixed grasses will form a denser sod
than single species II Is that Individual
plants of the same species viii not grow
close to each other for any length of time,
however thicElvplanted from seed, in
one or two seasons Intermediate plants
decay and leave vacant spaces, which
are soon filled up with spurious grasses.
weeds or moss hut when a variety of
different species adapted to the soil are
mixed together they grow close, form a
dense bottom, and grow permanent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
Political Notes.

The Richmond Enquirer particu
larly wants to know if Mr. Greeley is
in favor Of mixed schools
-Southerners are circulating a fac
sia2iJe of the bail bond of Jeff. Davis,
''late President of the Confederate
States, with all the signatures, incIud-
ing Horace Grceleys.
The Scranton Republican says that
twenty or thirty influential republican
Journals in Pennsylvania have not yet
indorscd the State ticket nominated at
Harrisburg. They all, however, give
earnest and unqualified support to the
administration Of President Grant, and
advocate his denomination by the Phila-
delphia convention.
The Columbus COhio) State Jo,rno1
holds the opinion that Mr.. Greeley has
more capacity for getting himself into a
minority than any other man in this
country.
All the democratic papers in Penn
sylyania, with two exceptions, favor
straight out party nomination at Balti-
more.
-Grceley has already had offers for
support from anxious politicians provid-
cd certain offices could I've depended
upon in case Of his election.
The Germans give no new Sims of
fayur 10 NJ. Greeley. The majority Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

Isaac G. Henshaw of Mill Creek,
Oregon, while in fit of mental despon-
dency, lately, followed the call of a
supposed spirit voice to the snowy noun
tains, and tried to freeze himself. But
he was found by his friends after hav-
ing been absent seven days and half,
and was glad enough to get home again.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30


<un,n,r of members at cnforin.e. y.:
.r.,iI,i u &, ir,t,.f,,,. IuI n,trir i'm .,I
I-Hnrn IA : yyho{n n,In,brr CONNECTED with
the cI9-s. q3; number at present. 80.
,,,,nf ~ ",,l, - 'N.,...ii,,I.ltt. and
N9inr earh. Niss0u,.i r. prnn.z.Iy;ui,I
and Illinois. each: 3Iichi@an. Mi1nc~uta
mi En,-1 Iroti1 / cach
Aern ot Gr'dTation oldest II wears :
,no3Ifhs ~ d1vs: yOunrnst. 10 Years Q
,1n5til- = l1.,,-s r..,,~p r ,-r.t,. month.
) davs.
TTftrht-TalIn4t 6 feet K inches: shortest.
, fart inchcs; ivcragG, ! feet 81 inches.
Wei,rht Heaviest. 2I2 pounds: Hrhtcst,
IS DoUnds. average. I5t hounds.
R1ard -NTOuStachc. is: sidcrS. Il: sidpr4
and mouStachc IL: full. ,: chinnrr~ and
m0ustacho. 3: Sidprs. mOustache ana
goatcr. l: none. 2l
Tobacc0-I chews only: . smoke: , oc-
rosionaIIv. II smoke and chew: 42 do NOT
usn, r,s,,,'' ,''''''-' - -'''''''' '''' ''
Estimated College Expenscs-La
o. 500. a,nolIaet q 100. az-rrsera - -.
total for the course. eIl9.353
Earnings, ctc.-j2 have engaged i'm teach
ing: aggregate number of terms. 1853
arn0unt pa1,nrd nv fpochino mainly 500
706; iI,, Iareest sum sum earned. sI.475
Fay0ritc studies -Nfctanhysics. 9. Cha,o-
iSt1v. :: Greek. :: Latin Mathematics ana
Modern Jauo-Iagcs each: Ianwun,re i'm
general /; English Literature }: Science.
}: Political Economy. Constitutional Law
Morals. History. Natural History. Nstr0n-
omv. Comic Sections, Woman, Billiards and
bTStrr, SYN @ uIlCtrIr,eI' Q, ,rf,,i,
and Medicine. each: Business and Teach
3nS Farn3eT Te, and Tat9Talsf each: und"
cided. 10.
o he&l3oI I PeesSt rao ]
dist. ); Baptist, 4: Universaiist and Uni
tartan, each; Trinitarian, Evangelical;
car Go.Sco3d In daci9eG l3tI2l onrlS''n' Ne0PNS 'e
Political Preferences -Repub1fca1s. 40:
Democrats, IA; Liberal Republicans, IG;
undeclded, ). --.- r,-.-., c.:,
nrospcctS t.t'I3:' an@epons1v siscentible. 10:
open to conviction, 5; despondent, 4; .du-
P!onS 81 - never been aSSalled, Z; marrleaii mar 6oi
Ave tbrae sfIi nendn@
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

What requires more philosophy than
taking things as they come Parting
with things as they 60
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

Detroit has some intelligent cats.
One Of them eats oranges, and another
opens sack-knives.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
New Jersey Republican state Com
VenIiOms

TRENTON. Y. J.. May p.
In the Republican State Convention,
Gen. Thomas D. Van Burcn of Bergen.
was selected as permanent President
and made a strong speech in favor of
Grant. Resolutions were introduced
strongly supporting the administration
and recommending the denomination of
Grant; approving Of the acts Of Con
gross in reference to amnesty.
Great applause followed the resolution
recommending the denomination Of
Grant.
The resolutions endorse every sincere
effort to make the principles Of the De
claration of Independence a living reaH
ty on every inch Of American soil; com
mend the 18th, 14th and 18th amend
ments of the Constitution, and oppose
their repeal or modification; approve
the action of Congress in the passage Of
the amnesty bill and for civil service re-
form; endorse the labors of the civil
service commission and the messages of
the President thereon; urge the early
and total repeal of the income tax and
franking privilege, and the removal of
the burden of taxation as rapidly as the
national faith will permit; commend the
economy of the national administration
and its reduction Of the national debt;
favor equal and exact justice to all
urges mutual concessions TO preserve in
tact the Republican party, and acknowl-
edges gratitude to the soldiers and sail
ors and endorse Gen. Grant, believing
the best and highest interests of the
country demand the recognition and
election of Gen. Grant as President and
Colfax as Vice-President.
The delegates at large are Courtland
Parker, A. G. Cattell, Levi D. Jarrard
and J. w. Jones. Alternates: John S.
Trick, Jonathan Dexor, A. S. Living
ston and Joseph Coult.
West Virginia Republican State
Convention.
WHEELING, May %.
The Republican State Convention as
sembled at Grafton, to-day, ex-Gov.
Stevenson presiding. A resolution that
no office holder be chosen a delegate to
the Philadelphia Convention was re-
jected. Two delegates from each Con-
gressional district were chosen.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the national administration fayoring
further reduction of taxation; payment
of the public debt and Grants civil ser
vice reform; the restoration of good
will in the reconstructed States the
jealous guarding of the national honor
with foreign powers saying that the
last three amendments to the federal
constitution should forever remain in
violate; eulogizing Grant and instruct
ing the delegates to use all honorable
means to secure his denomination.
The delegates are instructed to vote
Senator Boreman for Vice President.
But the vote was finally changed to sup
port Colfax. Speeches for and against
Grant were made.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
RUTLAND. VT THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3d. 1872.

4 TRAGEDY PREvENTED.-A special
telegram to the Boston Journal from
White River Junction says: Timothy
Daley, an Irishman, residing near this
stasion, attempted or threatened to muir
der his wife with a large knife about
midnight Wednesday night. Her cries
of murder awOke other members Of the
house, and also alarmed a number of
men employed by the Vermont Central
Railroad on a gravel train, who were
lodging in cars on a side track near
Daileys house, as well as several citi-
zens. Col. \. J. Grover, war veteran,
who was returning from amasonic meet
ing at White River Village, arrested the
cuprit after a desperate struggle and
threats of resistance with knife and pis-
tol. For want of handouts, he was
firmly bound with cords and taken to the
Junction House and put under keepers.
He was taken before Justice Clarke next
morning and bound over to appear at a
higher court. He was conveyed to
Woodstock jail. BY occupation Daley
was pcddler. Rum was probably the
principal cause of the trouble. He kept
liquor for sale at his house, and was par
TALLY intoxicated when arrested. lie
has several times before threatened the
life of lis wife.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
8utIand 9ailp 9erald.

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
Foot of Confer ST.. Herald Block, Rutland,
Vermont.
TEaMs.-S5 90 n ycar-S4OO for six months
$500 for three months-Or - cents
month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-11
Ladies, take Particular Notice.
The Real Velpau Female Pills
WARRANTED RREECH,

These Pills, 80 celebrated many years ago in
Paris for the relief Of female irregularities, and
afterwards for their criminal en- ploymsnt in the
prastiss Of abortion, now offered for sale Tor
the 6rss time In America. They have been kept
n comparative obsourity from the fact that the
originator, DR.. Vslpau, 10 aPhysician in Paris,
Of great wealth, an mas
siplsI, and has withheld them from general use,
lest they should be employed for unlaWful pur-
poses.
In ovsrsoAins Female 0bstructions, Falling
Of the Womb, Whites, Green Sickness, supPres-
sion, Retention, or ImmoderAte Flow Of the
Monthly Discharges, Nervous and Spinal Alice
lions, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on
slight sxertion, Palpitation Of the Heart, Hys-
tsrics, 49,, and will effect . cure when all other
means have failed and, although powerful
remedy, do not contain oAlomsl, antimony, or
anything hurtful to the constitution.
To married ladies and young girls who have
never been regulated, they are peculiarly suited.
They will, in . short time, bring on the monthly
period with regularity.
CAUTIoH.-MArrisd Ladis sshould never take
them when there 10 any reason TO believe them
selves PrsgnAht,fo for they will be sure to produce
misearrisgs
| L@ites can procure boz, sealed from the eyes
oithe eurioua, BY enol0sing one dollar and sir
postage stamps to N W. MACOMBER, General
Agent Tor United States and CAnadas, at Albany
~ y o'oIAAy Authorised Agent. mya4dwiy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-11

"Aud now if any one would prefer to dis
continue the Tribune, because il 10 and must
remain opposed to every measure and
scheme of prescription for opinions sake,
we beg them nat 70 delay one minute on our
account. We shall all live until ii is our
turn TO die. whether We earn . living by
making newspapers or BY doing something
else
The next selection is taken from the
Tribune of November Z, 1854:
"When the achievement Of national indie
peRdenee threw upon our fAthers -Ihs re-
sppnsibility Of shaping . permanent policy
for new state, they wisely adopted the
principle Of free tolerence of all religious
crseds, and equal privileges for men of what
ever nativity. They saw that the mggui6
cent country which had fallen to them for q
heritage needed the myriad hands OF labor
to develop is wealth, and they dared not
venture Hpoa the experiment of collecting
among themselves an alien and dependent
race shut out Of the pale Of their symPs.hles
aud the responsibilities Of their political o u
ties, They had seen the fatal Consequence
OF such . system OF helotsge 10 the Perils OF
African slavery, which il nov became tneir
chief study to restrict aRd discourage. Inc
prescription Of foreigners IS a 'oken oil nAr'
barism."
The third aud last extract is dated No
VEN Der 1lth, 1854; ~ 4
"Ths know.notbing party at Its genera
IN uster in the park, on Thursday evening
VrAvely resolved to withdraw its patronage
from the Tribune We were not aware tba
il had ever blessed US with it's patrouAg,
until we we're thus appraised of its withdraw
al. True, it had habit Of advertising itl
candidates in our columns during the late
contest, under the svindling caption OF reg
ulAr vhig nominations, even when las il
WhiIrey's e)they had no shadow Of elaiu
to the title. We did not feel at liberty Il
refuse these advertise IN sntp, but would yer,
gladly have done without them. If this j
what the X. Ms are going to withdraw, VI
wish they had been about it sooner. Gay
lord Clark used 20 tell an aunsciote Of
green academy studsnt who, being requires
TO write = composition in his regular cours
OF study, commenced ii thus
at ia rather dfll cut aud pretty iupOss
bic 10 comnunicAIe to others those idea
whereof we are not ourselves possessed Of
"Our know-uoShiBg friends can deduc
the moral