davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06

"a =
A Baltimore corssso,ndsatof shs New
Orleans picayuns ssys: "A. 8, Absll; edi.
tor and proprietor Of the Bsltimorsj Sun,
purchased. . day or two ago, fos 44es 900,
the magnificent sstats, ~ mass from Baiti-
more, on the York road, leading to Tomson.
ton, formerly owned BY VIM. NcDouald. Dc.
ceased. There are nsariy 500 acres in this
tract. II 10 surerbiy improved. With rala.
tial residence sad ssnssous oSAef Buildings
The elegant statnasy, yfu.uitur6, paintings,
etc !, were included IN the sale. 1t y consid.
eved one Of the most beautiful and vsluable
sssatss in Maryland. NJ. Abeil's country
sest is about nilss further .ous. This con-
tains 400 or 500 acres. with :, splepdid resi-
dsnce, out6uildings. etc. Itis worth, proba.
bly,; eiso, 600. Hs also bought the old Aim
House pseperty, not loug ago, at an outlay
Of over 3200, 900. He owns - farm Of 700
acres, fve mica cut in ,enotherg direction,
| where his eldest 50 lives, worth, perhaps,
slss GOO. Not long ago he bought farm-
the bestone in FtSassick eCounty, Md.-for,
$35;0o0. He also owns several other beauti-
fui country places, besides . vast amount OF
city property. and large possessions coal
land. b. ,Jin Pennayivania, and property in
Philadelphia.e He is estimated by those who
/ approach the best knowledge Of his wealth to
be worth about $4,000, 900. His present
inmen eineome from The Baltimore Sun and
4 ether sourcss wauld enable hiali to purchsse
an estate like the. ON knownas .'llcDdusads
every year. This is not bad for A editor
! I and newspaper man who commenced his life
poor journeymss printer forty yesrs ago.
lze< ------------ ------------------4-8 % =
| An Important Suit.-From, the
Greensbufg Standard we learn that Z
suit will be cdispossd Of At the present
term Of the Common Pleas, Court oi
Decatur county, which was commenced
. in that Court shout two years ago
State on relation Of John 8 Scobev
against F, n. Weadon, Auditor, DC to
compel the latter to place unon the tai
fduplicate the levy for the 100000 voted
BY the tax-paysrs Of Decatur county
some two years ago to thar North and
: South railroad-the road ranning from
4 Vernon to Grea neborg. thsnce to Rush
= ville. The proceeding is designed Il
test the validity of the elaim of thu
Company to the said 500 900; aLi
2 owing 10 the interest at stake, and th,
] amounted involved in it, the progrees O
the case will be watched with unusua
f interest. .s. 64er
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06
Autcbiographical Sketca Of a U. 8.
.-54 - SIS Senator. .sGFsA s@A
From Henry Wilson's Speech at Great
Falls N. h.

From Henry Wilson's Speech at Great
~ Falls Nh.
I feel that l have right to
speak for toiling men and to toll
ing men. ] was born here in this
county of Stafford. I was boz
in poverty; want sat by my cradle
! know what it is to ask 4 mother
for bread when she has none to
give 1 left my home at ten
years Of age. and served an ap-
premiership Of eleven years, re-
ceivins months schooling eac b
year, and, at the end of eleven
years Of hard work, q yoke Of
oxen and six sheep, which brought
me- eighty-four dollars. Eighty
four dollars for eleven years of
hard toll l never spent the
amount Of one dollar in money,
counting every penny, from the
time was born until I was twen-
ty-one y ears OF age. know what
it is to travel weary miles and ask
my fellow men to give me leave
1Fto toll.
/ remembe- that in October
1888. / walked into your village
from my native town,wen through
your milis, seeking employment.
If anybody had Offered me nine
dollars a month, l should have
accepted it gladly. l went to Sal-
mon Falls, l went to Dover, I went
to Newmarket, and tried to get
work. without success, and @I@re-.
turned home footsore and weary.
but not discouraged. i put my
pack on my back AMI walked to
where now live.i in Massachusetts,
Land learned a mechanics trade.
know the hard lot that toiling
men have to endure in this world,
and every pulsation OF my heart,
every conviction OF my judgment,
every aspiration of my soul, puts
4 me on Tire side of the toiling men
of my country-ae, Of ali coun-
tries. The first month / worked
after ! was twenty one, years Of
age, went into the woods, drove
team, cut mill logs, wood. rose in
the morning before daylight and
worked hard until after dark at
night, and received for it tho mag
nifcent sum of six dollars. Each
OF those dollars looked as large to
me as the moon looks tonight.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06

The Nail works at Terre Haute
have temporarily suspended
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06
70 H n II : R0 p p

70 H n II ]. 10 p p
ATTORNEY AT Law and NO.
ATARY, once No. S3, Main-street
n :hmond, Ind: attends to the collec
t;on Of ali claims in any State o the Union
win practice in any of the Courts OF Indiara
and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and
= Powers of Attorney, either inland or for.
sign. By special arrangemsnt, with 9. r;
lIILLIR Co., New York, am enabled to
forward and receive any money packages or
other valuables, 20 we'll as to attend to tho
transit of persons from any part ofEuropo
or from this country.
All business strictly confidential and
poIuptly attended to. .. HI
July 7th 1862 l9tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06

One day last week Lafayette business
man went ts, Ciark's Hill. on the Indianspo-
liz, Cincinnati and Lafayette Road, transact
ed some business, and not wishing 70 remain
there all day, boarded passing freight train
to Colfax- When six miles from that place
be was confronted By the conductor, and al
though be rrof.red the money to pay his
fare Was put of and compelled to walk. He
inteads 10 sue the company. ass@
A year ago Governor English Of Con scti.
eat sent . telegram - Hos Tweed pitiou sly
imploring little material aid. 70 carry. The
election: This year the Boss has to spare
funds TO invest in Dsmocratic entes pri ses-
his loose change being needed to keep him
ont Of the psniten.i.ry.
IN Berlin a,eontractor wss sent 10 prison
because one OF the walls Of bic baildine fell
down and killed man. A little snoh dis
eipline IN this country might yield good
fruits. -
as An overcoat, ovest and dress
coat were found on Sunday lasi
near the farm Of n W Dhafer. in
Upton county. The rest Of the
suit and it, owner ere yet subjects
Of speculation. Lea
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06

Go Home. Boys.

Boys don't hang around the cor.
ners of the streets e If you have
anything to do. do it promptly,
right on. aud then go home. Home
is the place for boys. About the
street corners. and at the stables
they learn to talk slang, md they
learn to swear, to smoke tobaccos
and to do many other things that
they ought not to do. -. .N.l -. -
Do yonr business and then go
hume II your business is play,
play, and make business Of it.
/ like to see boys play, good
earnest ilealthful games III
were the town would give the
boys a good spacious play ground,
it should have plenty Of soft green
grass, and trees, aud fountains, and
broad space to run and jump, and
to play suitable plays. would
make it as pleasant, as lovely, as
it could be. and I would give it to
the boys to play in;' and when the
play was ended, I would tell them
to 90 home. a :,
4 For when boys hang sround tile
street. corners, and. the Stables
1 they get slouchy, and. .listless O
all things I dislike d listless boy
or girl. I would haze hpndre-
boys like a hundred yachts, will
every spar straight. and every rop'
taut, the decks and sides clean .th'
rigging all in order, and severy'
thing ready TO slip the cable ant
fly before the wind when the wor,
comes to go. fasS.is
But this cannot be if you lounng
about the streets, and loaf aroun'
the corners, and idle away you
time at the stables and saloons. +
When you are from home hav,
some business, attend to you
, business and then go home.-Sun
day School Scholar.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06

The Chicago dsily Republican
has changed its name to Inter
Ocean, and been considerably en-
larged and improved. It is out
for the stEaig ht -Republlcan party
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06
. An Old Settler.
From pomeroy's Democrat.


When r. S. Stevens. General
Manager of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway, Was pushing
that great enterprise southwsrd at
the rate Of three miles day, he
came across a veteran Missouri
farmer, who for fifty years. had
lived on his frontier plantation an.
disturbed, even by wars. rumors
of wars, pestilence or famine, 80
far from disease and telegraphs
was he.s.s sgasI .Esvo1- aa4 isse
One night the advance came up
on, his old farm house when the
following dialogue ensued: bs
Then you're gwine TO hui!d
railroad, are yer 10 aasao1q
i Yes. SIS e9aas sai w#3
/ Y'Whar am it comm from, and
wnar am it gwine to go z s3
From Sedalia, in Missouri, down
through Missouri, Kansas, the
4 India Territory, and so on through
Texas and the city OF Mexico
4 s'Thc hell, you say! ~ ~ aa
.i,aaYcs, thatiis what Is going on r. b.
\ And you's gwaine right through
1 my nlantationp' p 7eatA os9bnl ID
4 eyes 'a@'i Jus ','' ~
a'Do you hear that old woman ?
$ We've got to move y
Not necessarily. All we want
is the right Of way
3 Wall-you can have that are.
bnt who'd . thought a railro DAD
would ever hit us p y ..'t
. You have good farm here p
sYcs--fair to middling' 9-
How many acres ?' =
About four thousand. iis3
Not many improvements
Not takes me so long to look
after the cattle that / cant i'm
: prove much.al fsEsis h91j Q
. Have you a well on the premis
esq > cas gr sFtss 90 81
Yes-a clappin' good one, only
: it leaks q litter. es - @h'
Leaks2 How is that2 ~
Yousee we dug down forty feet
when we come to rock, Lut nc
y water. Then . walled it up, and
e we haul the water from toe river
y about forty barrels q day, and FL
q into it. We don't use more'n fiv,
y barrels day; all the rest leak
% out somehow. / was gwine to di,
y; snother we'll next year, but 'prap'
81 can hire the water hauled on th,
. cars cheaper nor / can build.
9, For 4 thirteen years this oil
: planter had hauled forty barrels {
IN water a day to empty into this
es reck-bottomed hole. rather thai
,e dig . new we'll or bring water in
:" pipe from spring only. mil
=, away. When Northern workers Q
~ enterprise come to fill up lsths
~ ~ country and set things to hum
~ ming, how the old fossils wi
70 stare, and wonder that they nevt
= thought Of such things before!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06
DIR. ]. HOWELLS,

Ell o m o. op a t h / 3 !;
stand,) frat house West of Grace
- NJ. r. Church,
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
Orr1cs HouRs--From 10 to II a. M, an
ron, 2 to A. and Z to 8 y. m. Ck AL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06
Jehiel Railsback,

Richmond, Ind.
Entrance one door East Of Petchell's Store
and over Hudson's Drugstore, Main-st:
Richmond, Aug. 10, 1870.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06
g!sn1ets4-L
CoMErH A BLESSING Down. q !, 4

r. r II y 4
Not 10 The man Of dollars, -
Not 70 the man Of deeds, 49,
Not to the man Of cunning,
Not to the man of creeds,
Not to the man whose passion { I
Is for . worlds renoxu,
Not iaa form of fashion,
Cometh blessing down.
Net unto lands expansion,
Not 70 the miser's chest,
Not 70 The prinesly mansion,
Not % the blasonsd crest,
Not TO the sordid wording,
Not to tAs knavish clown,
Not 70 ~ naughty tyvsns.
Cometh . blessing down.
Not to the folly blinded, ee
Not to the stepped in shame, ~
Not to the carnal-minded, l51ti1
9. Not to unholy fame,
Not in neglect Of duty,
Not in the monarch's crown.
Not in the smila OF beauty, I'm :
Ce-th blessing down. z ~ I
saf hrf v
But to the one whose spirit
Yearns for the great and good;
Unto the one whose store-house
Yielded the hungry food; 81
Unto the one who labors, ..
Fearless Of foe or frown.
Unto the kindly -hearted,
Cometh blessing down.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06

~ The State Board Of Agriculture
have concluded to have . grand trial Of
agricultural implements and machines Al
this city, commencing June 11th. Pre-
miums will he awarded for the best
piows, drills, planters. etc. This move
ment should meet with the heasty en-
couragement and support Of our citizen
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06
BOOTS AND SHOES7
1S1 MA1r SrRrEr.

lust RECEIVED, direct from the man.
m1set.rsrs. lorre lot of Boots 3 Shoes,
Sor Gents, Ladies, Misses, alA Chitdrens.
star, which will BE- sold At pviees that will
eFor ssviee, 6nish and material, the Stock
lSl ocuust be exeslied in our city. and we
pk our .-..;pw .citisens Of Rich hmond and vi
suity 70 call and examine our Stock before
g. ESTELL. 4 SONS.
RroHnouD. July 9 1871 24tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06
White Swedish Oats,
.. ADEsiRARLE VARIETY. =

YIELDS go TO 10 BUSHELS PER
n ACRE. has ~
They can be had 1t Wescots Cos, Hich.
mond, or Of John J.. Conley, Boston. frsee
= per bushel $l.00 i'st
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06

Wanted. 7
EVERYBODY to send Thirty Cents. and
receive FREE BY return mail, good Name
Plate, Indelibls Ink, Brush, &s., ior marking
linen, clothing. towels, books, envelopes, cir
culars, &c., DO. Write name plain 81
Y Address, ALLEN 6ELBY,
l6mS R Gordon, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-06
= j. q. MCINTYRE, M. D.,
Office opposite Huntington. House
8 RlCHMOND. INDIANA.
Speoial Attention Given to Surgery
Residence No. II South franklin Street.
u13-ly.
DIR. s. B. HARTMAN

Office Hours: From l to land from
to7P. NJ. ana at.all other times " hen not
: professionally engaged. }f8 M
RIoHuoNp. Nov. 8. 1869. 19:lv
, 1872-12-22
ATTEMPTED SELF-DESTRUcTi0N,

4 Prominent Business nnu, While Tcmpora.
rily Iusaue, Swallows n Dose Of Arsenic
His Recovery Considered Doubtful.
The community was h1uch exercised yesterday
over painful rumor that gained ground of the
narrow escape from premature death Of dis
tinguished business men, whose name is as well
known in our city as that Of any Of our citizens.
Il appears that night or two ago, DR.. Hollister
was roused from his slumbers to attend upon
the gentleman in question, whose residence is
upon one Of the avenues near the lake. as he had
swallowed g dose Of arsenic, With the evident in
tention Of committing suicide. DR.. Hollister
found the patient in 3 terrible condition
Of collapse. aud though prompt remedial agen-
cies were called in, for long time the poor man
hung in tho balance between life and death.
Since then Lis condition las improved but slight
1y; and the chances Of his recovery are very
eGght. His condition yesterday was most criti-
eal Dr.. Hollister visiting him three times during
the day. An examination Of the gentleman's
business gives no clue to this dreadful ATTEMPT
upon his own life, as the books show him to be
free from any financial pressure, Neither can
any domestic difficulty beregarded as tho probac
bic cause, for the domestic relations Of the aick
mans family are proyerbially happy. The ply
gician believes the cause to be temporary ineani-
ty, the consequence of en- over-Worked brain,
The family has the sympathy of tho entire com
munity in their DISTRESS so far ag the case ia
known, Namea are withheld for obvious 1ea-
HOu8,
, 1872-12-22

no interest, but as part Of the history OF the
Baptist Church in this city, and in Justice to Dr.
active practice of his profession in ST. Louis,
they should not be forgotten.
The writer would not have taken it upon him
SELF to make these corrections were it not for
tbs fac. tl,a. the omission has been so often
r1aaa ns to lead many to believe that the histori
an Of tho Ba2tists las boen SO superficial in his
eearch for materials that he las never heard Of
these facts before, although they are So we'll
known and could so easily be verified by living
witnesses and we're it not also that he knows
that the man who is in Justice entitled to havc
them preserved, is 80 little infuen ced by the de-
sire for the publicity Of acts which were per-
formed from 3 sense Of duty and not with the
expectation OF public approval, that he would
never take upon himself the taste OF supplying
such an omission. Very respectfully yours,
An OLD Settler.
, 1872-12-22

During the engagement Of this world-renovned &C.
ess thu prices will be, for reserved soats only 80 CENTS
81, and $125, according to locatioa
, 1872-12-22

situated at Nos. 1877 and 189 East Washington which
was informally opened about month ago. but which
has aimee undergone many elegant improvements, will
be regularly and formally opened on Christmas nay,
when, among other attractiona, Messrs, sadler l.
Gruber will offer to ther friends monster roas from
by Reinhardt, the West Randolph street butcher The
Brunswick Hall, one Of tho largest and finest in tho
city, conatns nine Of ). II. Brunswick i o. d elegant
beye tablea Of the latest STYLE aad supplied with the
famous steel ribbon cushions pronounced to be the
perfection OF billiard cushions. John Gru5er, the
popular Superintendent, will be On hand, to attend to
the wants Of patrons
On Christmas Day, the Vest Side Brunswick Hall,
the Of Green and Randolph streets, will BE-
reopened by Mr. sad}er who has purchased the place.
Of that vicinity,
, 1872-12-22
which it adioins, will furnish an architectural
display Of its kind rarely seen.

which it adioins, will furnish an architectural
display OF its Kind rarely seen.
THE FACULTY.
There arc at present five Professors engaged
N training the students, yiz.:
Rev. s. C. Bartlett: D. D., in the New England
C:,air Of Biblical Literature.
Ecv. 7: ". Fisk. D. D., in tho Wisconsin
Chair Of Sacred Rhetoric.
Rev. James 7. Hyde, D. D., in the Ioma Chair
of Pastoral Theology.
Rev. George N. Bonrdmau, D. D., in the n1-
nois ChHir Of Systematic Theology.
Rev. T. II. Post, D. D., lecturer on Church
History.
The Library contains 4600 we1l-selected vol
umes. There is also reading-room containing
the popular aud standard periodicals OF the
day.
Upon the whole, the Congregational Seminary
seems well equipped with buildings, endow-
1nents, students, and Faculty, and is moving on,
no doubt, to higher planes Of prosperity and
usefulness.
TIE INSIDE OF / STUDIO
4 peep into one room, which ne give rs
sample, revealed host of oonyoniences and or
namentahons that, to many unacquainted With
student life, may be surprising. The study
per1or was richly carpeted, and,amply furnished
with comfortable chairs, sofa, writing and read
ing desks, cabinet organ, libraries, etc. On
the walls hung costly and elegant engravings Of
George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Henry
Ward Beecher; the class OF 1870 in Beloit Col
lege, six OF whom are now in the Seminary
large chrome Representing T. fish scene, and
adorned with vase flowers at it's base, and an
Englah ivy that went rlannbering up to the top OF
the casing over into the library and to the foot
OFF, white croas suspended above. The other
was ,equally as well adjusted With the potted
geEanium fnchsia, bigonia, and other plants and
q German ivy, that likewise sought the elevated
PORTIONS Of the room: From the ceiling pendant
was q large pot plant known as the Wandering
Jew. a sharpe'a rifle hung over g. chamber
door, with all the. necessary concomitauts. 4
barrel Of apples WAS near by, and 3 whole muse
u1n oftiother things, from all OF which it was
surmisad that the occupants wero ready for
sermon, buffalo hunt; or general good time.
OF course this 1raB III. Browns room.
, 1872-12-22
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EPISCOPAL.
Dec. 22-Fourtt Sunday il Advent.
Dec. -Christmns-DaY.
Dec. 26-St. Stephen.
Dec. o7-St- John the Evangelist.
Dec. 28-4oly 1nnoceats.
EOMAN CATHOLIC.
Dec. 22-Fourth Sunday in Advent.
Dec. 24-Vigil Of the Nativity.
Uec. 25-Natirity Of Our Lord.
Dec. 26-St. Stephen, First II.
Dec. o7-St. John, Ap. and Evang.
Dec. 28-SS. Innocent, II. H.
JEWISH.
Dec. o5Feaat OF Dedication Of Temple.
, 1872-12-22

Choice Christmas Cuts.
Lovers Of hne beef will feel interest In the fact
that those three beautiful catnn known the <hise
Triplets," whose magnificent proportions wero the
subject OF so much admiration when they were e1hib
by Messrs. Renhardt i. Co.. Nos. 15s md 1co West
Randolph street. where they cut up and ready
for delivery in any shape to suit the epcure No such
beef has been offered in Chicago 1ately. The same
firm hcs in addition full and complete line OF choice
meats, including beef pork mutton, pigs heads and
feet, and sausage Of every kind They hive made .
specisty Of and delicious meats for their holiday
customers
, 1872-12-22

Some Of the sowing machine agents In our city have
been continuously advertising the ratio OF increase OF
manufacture Of their particular machine. These
statements have induced us to ascertain which ma-
chine actually has the largest per cent Of increase aud
we hud, from the statement Of I'LL the
panies, that the New Underfced Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes manufacture in 1871 increase over 1870
Of 4,l00 per cent tbs most wonderful increase
corded in the world. II tho Wilson manufacture in
at the rate in 1872 they will manufacture
&C, GOO 900 sewing machines this year. salesroo
at No. 578 West Madison street. The company want
agents in country towns.
, 1872-12-22

L noon prayer meeting WAS established several
years ago By the Young Mems Christian Asso~
ciation.. Under tho direction OF Alr. D. l..
Moody, the zealous evangelist, it has become
one Of the institutions of tho city. It will be
remembered-that the meetings we're formerly
held in the lecture-room of Farweu Hall, where
large number OF worshipera we're wont to avail
themselves Of this daily means Of grace. Tho
fire split the meeting into two branches, one
finding refuge on the South Side, and the other
On the West Side. Yesterday they were again
united, in new apartment on the third floor Of
the Methodist Church. Block. recently erected
On the cornero Of Clark and Washington streets.
The location is one of the best IN the city for
the conYenienEo Of business men who attend the
meetings. The room is pleasant and well light
ed, the furniture plain and comfortable Agood
carpet OF a red pattern covers the noor, which
rises at tho upper end to platform, where the
leader conducts the exercises. A rotund stove
performs tho du-y Of sufuaing warmth with
a1acTity.' The clock on, tho wall reminds the
worshiper that the; sands Of time are running
away, and that man ia but a flower. 4 email
organ, endowed with musical talent OF high
order, accompanies the songs Of praise. The en-
tire aspect Of the room is cheerful and inviting.
In this room gathered yesterday for the first
time the ladies' and gentlemen interested in tho
work. There we're many Of the old faces, tho
the enterprise. There was Major Whittle, who
has been constant attendant for years, and Mr..
Hitchcock and Mr. Jacobs, Of whom tho game
may be said. besidea Messrs. keene, Myers,
Walker, Sankey, Revel; Fhayne, Bliss, Billings,
Davis, Hammond, and others too many to men
ton. Mr. Burneu was there from Aurora, and
Mr.. Morehouse from England. Afr. Moody was
unayoidab1y absent. ::
The exercises were opened BY Mr: Jacobs, who
made prayer embracing thanks to God for His
mercy in restoring them once more to union.
The hymn commencing Anywhere with Jesus
was sung, and then followed q discussion On the
twelfth chapter Of Daniel; the Sunday school
lesson for to-day, carried on By several gentle-
prayer and ainging, concluding with the benedic-
ton: Meetings wn be held daily, beginning
one is invited to participates rich and poor,
black and white, will be welcomed regardless Of
race, religion, OF previous condition.
A meeting WAS held at the conclusion Of the
services, and it was decided that the Sunday
School Institute for Cook County would be held
on the I'd and Sd Of January. Mr. Burnen re-
ported that he had visited seventeen counties,
and held institutes which had BEEN successful and
1un Of promise.