davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-24

The apnual report of the Railroad Com
missionerS Of Massachusetts, for 1872, shows
that Sixty-three passengers were killed or
injured ,withone hundred and thirty -four en-
ployeeS,' and one hundred and thirty-six
other persons. OF the last, eighty were
killed or injured while walking or other
wise unlawfully trespassing on tracks The
Commissioner, consider that more than one
half of all the accidents to passengers arise
from the need of stronger cars and better
devices for the quicker stopping of trains.
1t is evidently safer to travel on a railroad
than beside it, and better to pay your fare
and be a passenger than to be an employee
for only sixty-three passengers got hurt,
while there were more than % 900, 900 pas
sengers carried during the year, aggregat-
ing Is ,O9O 600 miles of travel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-24
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN

The Year Book Of the Unitarian Churche-
for 1873 contains a list Of 34s societies and
399 ministers. The Theological schools OF
the denomination have Il students
NJ. ii. Harris, pastor of tho First Univer-
salist church in Brattleboro. has received
unanimous invitation from the Universail-t
parish in Portsmouth, y. H.. 10 become
their pastor at a large salary. Mr. Harri,
We understand, after considering the matter
defined accepting the call-Rev. J. II
farnsworth has rendered his resignation a.
pastor Of the Universalist church at Spring
field TO take effect April Ist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-24

Stokes family have been much reduced by
the cost of the defense, but they will spend
their last cent 10 carry the case * far a IL
can be protracted Thus the once fast young
man has brought his family to poverty and
disgrace. besides the almost inevitable doom
of the halter. Only thirty years old.
too Well, ms IS fast ". J. Cor. Troy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
+ arm ana 3unsehp1a.
- SO
> 81 t.
Fattening Hogs.

It is now about time for put
ting up hogs for fattening, and
the quicker they arc fit to kill
he more will be, the profit
Before the weather gets excess
sivelv severe it will require less
feed TO get them up to the prop
or weight. Ifleft till the severe
cold sets in they will have to
he supplied with ratiOns suffi-
Client not only to enable them
to progress, but also with an eX-
cess Of food to keep up the an
imal heat. Therefore, those
who may be so situated as to
enable them to accomplish it
should commence feeding forth
with. First and foremost, pro-
cure for them and mix in their
Stops flour of sulphur, a tea
spoonful Of each, and give it
two or three times a week for
two or three weeks. Afterwards
give them handful Of pow
dered charcoal every few days,
or mixture Of ashes and salt.
These condiments act as regu-
lators Of the bowels, and put
them in a condition afterwards
10 do their work of fattening
with great zest. Soft food, such
as roots, apples, pumpkins,
squashes, should first be given,
and if cooked, and have added
to them meal and bran, the more
readily they will fatten. Soft
corn, as husked out, may then
be added to their messes. AL
though we cannot hope to in
duce many to attend to the pro
cess of cooking, still we have
reason to believe that even i'll
supplying unground corn in
this condition will result in q
saving Of a fourth Of the food
requisite.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
Secret Orders
MASONIC.


Fayetteville Council No. %, r. and S.M., G.
B. Boyles, 7. ]. G. NJ; Geo. W. Higgins Re-
corder--meets 3rd Monday night in each
month.
Union Chapter No. Is, Roy Arch MasOns,
Fayetteville-J. S. Vaughn, H. P; J. c.
Bright, Sec-meets End Monday night in
each month.
jackson Lodge No 68, f. and A. ~,
Fayetteville, ThOs j. Gray, w. NJ; Geo. B.
Boyles, Sec.-meets list Monday night in
each month.
Petersburg No. 1913, W. r. Runaway, w.
NJ; W. +. Smith, Sec.-meets 1st Monday
night OH or after full moon in each month.
Pleasant Plains No. $685. NJ. d. Hutchin-
son, W. NJ; John J. Rawles, Sec.-meets
Friday night before each full moon.
Mt. Hebron 344. Norris Creek, S. c. Nc
Collum, W. NJ: Z. Taylor, Sec-meets Fri
day night on or after full moon each month.
Sulphur Spring No. 400, Oregon, James H.
Warren, W. NJ; David l.. Harris Sec.-meets
Saturday at . o'clock on or before the full
moon in each month.
Mulberry f04, John NJ. Dickey, W. NJ; W.
Fl. Robertson Sec-meets LIST Tuesday night
on or before full moon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
ODD-FELLOWS.

Fayetteville Encampment No. 81, Fay
etteviIle, G. w. Morgan, c. p; Fritz Warren,
Scribe-meets 1st and Ord Wednesday
nights in each month.
Calhoun Lodge No. 26, L. P. Bright, n. g.;
o. P. Bruce, Rec Sec-meets every Friday
night.
Unity No. 81, Petersburg, A. N. Hall, N.
G; c. C. Mckinney, Sec-meets every 9TH
er Thursday night.
Oak Hill No. 139, Norris Creek, JEFF. NJ.
Stone, n. G.; W. H. Ingle, Rec. Sec.-meets
every other Saturday night.
Mulberry 148, E. 5 Terry, n. g.; W. w.
James, Sec-meets every other Thursday
night.
Surprise No. 1913, FlyntviIle, W.T.. Kenne-
dy, n. g.; w. H. Warren, Secretary-meets
every Thursday night.
Evening Star No. 161, Pleasant Plains, R.
NJ Woodland, n. G.; J. r. Alternately, Sec
meets LIST and 3rd Tuesday nights.
Keso =, d. L. Harris, n. e.; T. A. Tay-
lor, Sec-meets every Saturday night.
LivOnia Lodge No. =, Daughters of Re-
becca, Flyntvile, w. Beckett, n. e.; Mrs. NJ.
H. Cambron, V. e.; w. H. Warren, Sec'y-
meets LIST Friday in each month at O'Clock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

$50, Boss Jones, one
evening in lytime, having been
provokingly dashed in the face,
lied the tail of the COW he was
ruiIking very securely to his boot
strap. Everything went on
smoothly for time, and Mr..
Jones congratulated himself on
the stratagem. However, the
COW took a notion to lash fly that
was biting her. Mr. Jones chuck
led some when he felt the pull at
his bootstrap; but the chuckling
was cut short, for Bessie, findlng
that she could not touch her tor
mentor, suddenly started, and as
Mr.. Jones was not prepared for
such d demonstration, he was up
set, and the contents of the pail
distributed over his person. The
cow stopped for a moment and in
that time our hero gained his feet;
in an instant after he was seen
with bis hand on the hip of the
COW, making the tour of the farm
yard with prodigious hops on one
foot. At every hop he would
calculate, $50, Boss So, Boss y
but "Boss' didn't go" worth a
cent. At last the boot attach.
ment gave way, and Mr.. Jones re
turned to the house a wiser if not
q sadder man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

HoT SAND BATHS.-A thera-
peutist of London thinks he has
discovered an inialiable cure for
rheumatism-namely, the admin
iStration of hot sand baths. He
claims that the advantage of this
mode of treatment consists espe-
cially in the fact that it does not
suppress perspiration like the hot
water bath, but rather increases
il; and another advantage it pos
scsses is, that it does not interfere
with the respiration of thepatient,
as does the steam bath or Turk
ish bath. 1t is a serted that the
body can endure the influence OF
such a bath for a much longer
time, end a much higher tempera-
ture can also be applied. 1t can
be used for infants, and permits
of easy application to a part or to
The whole body. If this remedy
shall prove efhcacious for SO seri-
Gus an ailment it will indeed be a
boon to large class of sufferers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

North Carolina paper: Mrs.
Hannah Smith, wife of Mr. Frank
Smith, once a resident of this part
Of the country, but who now lives
ut Mr.. Herbert Smiths, near the
Muboro line, was badly bitten by
;, rattle snake few days ago
1t was killed, and was Il monster
sporting sixteen rattles and a but
ton. whose virus was, no doubt, OF
the most poisonous kind. A
chicken was instantly killed by
s5ne member Of the family, aud
its rocking entrails applied to the
two punctures made by the snake;
also, tie poor victim was put I'M
der the influence Of brandy. She
has recovered
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
Farmers, Attention.

Below we publish an act pass
ed by the Legislature OF 1878,
entitled an act for the protection
of farmers aud stock raisers, which
reads:
Section l. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee. That an act passed
Jan 25, 1869, entitled an act for
the protection of farmers andstock.
raisers, be SO amended as to read:
that any person keeping a stall
lion, jack, bull, or boar for public
use, shall have a lien on the off
spring of the same until the sea-
son is paid for; Provided such lien
is enforced in five months from
the birth of such offspring. The
lien to be enforced as the land
lords lien is now enforced"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

Few house keepers know the
value of chicken and turkey
wings they use them to dust fur
niture and brush up the hearth,
but for washing windows they are
oil untold worth. There is moth
ing that equals them they clean
the corners out easily, aud leave
no lint upon the glass. Then for
spreading paste on walls and pa
per there is no invention that will
do half 50 well. Try them once,
and there will be no necessity of
telling people TO be sure aud save
all the wings.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
ParSimnOnS.


1t is we'll known, says the, Far
aner and sGdrde,aer, that we have
growing all over our Southern
States the native persimmon. 1T
is also found as far north as cen
trail Ohio, and in Indiana and Hi
nois. The fruit, also, we know, is
astringentand unpleasaht-indeed,
not palatable until frost has, in a
measure, perfected it, and then it
is not only healthful but agreea-
bic to many, and becomes quite
pleasant fruit. 1t may be safely
said that the negroes all ike it, if
not fatten on it. 1t seems quite
remarkable that this fruit, so pre-
dominant. has not been improved
and is not more fully appreciated.
That it may be greatly in proved,
and is both healthful aud valua.
bic fruit, cannot be doubted.
In Japan it is. unexceptionally,
the finest and most valued of fruits
The people use it as freely as we
do the peach, and in almost as
great variety of ways. At all
seasons of the year they may be
bought preserved IN the same man
ner as Smyrna figs, and looking
not unlike them, and everywhere
enter largely into the domestic
economy, as well as internal COM
merce of the people. 1t has been
crossed aud grated in and recros'
ed, until tits to Japan what the
apple is to America; aud, in season,
is incomparably the best and most
useful fruit in that country. We
have seen the fruit in bearing as
large as ordinary oranges; the va
riety, too, is remarkable, though
but two varieties, To us, seem to be
especially desirable for cultivation
here.
The first is large. round-shap
ed fruit like an old fashioned
Rhode Island Greening apple
hard fieshed, and is mostly eaten
as one eats an apple, having many
of its characteristics. Its color IL
rich golden, and the meat juicy,
vinous and firm. 1t ripcns in
November and keeps we'll until
March. We have seen it three
to four inches in diameter, and
we think it in all respects a most
delicate and splendid fruit, very
desirable fruit to introduce into
Georgia, South Carolina, Florida
and a part of Alabama, Missis
sippl and Texas.
The second variety is more OBJ
long than round, resembling in
its shape almost exactly mimic
bail. This is a deeper, dark +
shade than the other, soft, sweet
and custard-like and is usually
eaten with a spoon, as one eats
custard. These we have frequent
ly seen as large as an ordinary
sized tea cup-two and a half
inches in diameter, and from point
to top, from three to three and q
half inches. This fruit ripens
the last Two weeks in October.
and is the variety mostly dried
and prepared like figs for market.
1t is "a delicate fruit, and very much
liked by those who are fond Of
sweet fruits. 1t keeps till Christ.
mas.
Besides. there are many other
varieties which, if introduced and
grown here successfully, might be
highly desirable--perhaps an in
valuable acquisition to pomology
and the country at large. We beg
to commend this recommendation
to our horticultural friends and un
hesitatingIy predict for both these
fruits an endorsement of all we
may say in praise of them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
LINCOLN COUNTY.

a,t LINCOLN COUNTY.
Mare Mule, bay or mouse colored, II
hands ] e inches high, 8 years last spring;
Marcus Mars, 9Th dis, Aug T.. o
MADISON COUNTY.
Steer, brindle, some white spots, two half
crops off the under part of the ear, 6 or 8
years old; A. NJ. Sublett, near Brownsboro,
Jan 19-valuaticn not given.
MOORE COUNTY.
Mare, bay, about 1875 hands high, 8 yrs
old; Alex Riddle, End dis, June 13-S40.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Horse, gray, scar from fistula on right
side Of neck, about IL hands, II years; Ell
ehue Coffman, at his home, July 1886.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Mule, bay; L. B. Bartlett, 9Th dis, June
$3.50.
GILES COUNTY.
Horse, black, right hip down, left eye
weak, blazed face, few gray hairs on his body,
IA hands, years; 8 miles north of Pulaski,
May 30-$35.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

Nine-tenths of the ministers
Of the country are not as well
paid as base ball professionals.
But religion is not the national
game"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

With the display now neces-
sary for a first-class funeral,
people are beginning to under
stand what are the terrors of
death,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
OF THE
SO. LOUIS, MEMPHIS,
Nashville&C Chattanooga

Nashville&C Chattanooga
CENTRAL SHORT LINE.
VTrRAINS run to and from Church Street
L Depot as follows:
LEAVE. Chattanooga Trains. ARRIVE.
8O0A.M. Sunday excepted, 2:l5 P. NJ
LEAVE. Memphis Trains. ARRIVE
3:45 Am. Daily. $50 A. Il
2:3OP.M Sunday excepted, 5:15P.M
Time to Memphis, II hours.
LEAVE. st. Louis Trains. ARRIVE
3:45 AN. Daily. $780, A.
Time to ST. Louis 1917 hours.
LEAVES. ShelbyVille Train. ARRIVES
ACORN. 9:35 A. NJ
This Route is - miles shorter to
Memphis than ria Decatur.
More than 100 miles shorter TO 81.
Louis than ria Louisville.
Time to st. Louis 1917 hours,
Az hours quicker than
by any other Route.
The 3:45 A. NJ Train to Memphis arrives
there sane day, twelve hours in advance OF
rival lines. Connects at Humboldt for Mo-
bile, New Orleans, Galveston and interme-
date points, and connects st Union City for
st. Louis and all points west ana North-
west. The 500 A. NJ. and 900 P. n. Trains
connect at Chattanooga for Rome, Atlanta,
and all principal Southern cities.
Passengers for Washington City,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, as well as all points
in East Tennessee and Virginia, make d.
rect connections through by both Chatta-
nooga trains out of Nashville.
This is the Shortest Route East
and the only direct route to the South and
Southeast.
Passengers for McMinnville and Man
chester, Winchester and Alabama or thu
Jasper Branch Railroads, will take the 500
A. NJ. Train.
Sleeping Cars accompany the 2:3O P. !
NJ. Train to Memphis and 900 P. n. Train to
Chattanooga.
For THROUGH TICKETS and further
information, apply at City Transfer Office, |
Maxwell House, and at Chattanooga Depot,
Church street, JNO. w. THOMAS,
w. L. DANLEY, Gen'l Sup't.
Gen'l 2. and T. Agent. movie II !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

Mulberry Grange-W. II. Rees, Master;
A. J. Whitaker, Sec'y; Mulberry post office.
Buckeye. L. Stone, Master; Felix G.
Buchanan, Sec'y; Fayetteville.
Sulphur Spring-AndersOn c. Martin,
Master; Thos. c. Little, Sec'y; Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
Fayetteville and Huntsville Mail,

THERE is a good HACK on this line.
Il with good gentle horses and careful
driver.
Leaves Fayetteville on Monday and
Thursday Of each week, at A. NJ, arrive at
Huntsville 5 P. N. leave Huntsville on
Tuesday and Friday at 7 A. NJ, arrive at Fay
etteyille at P. n.
Thankful for past fayors, the proprietor
hopes by strict attention to business, 70
merit continuance Of liberal patronage.
aug24-tf J. A. CORN Proprietor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
VALUABLE TABLES. /


lst Kindof Animal isgivers--2nd Color
3d. Description 4th. A.,e-5th. Poster $
b nGnst-6th. It ime and Place Of arrest
7th. Valuation sa. tf3 Tst
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

First National Bank,
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN.
DIRECTORS.


DIR ECTORS-
GEO. W. JONES, WM. BONNER. JR-
JAS. G. WOODS, CHAS. S. WILSON
JNO. C. GOODRICH. PHIL. T.MURRAT,
JAS. D. TILLMAF.
H1RANSACTS a general banking busi-
4 ness. Collections made and promptly
RENTED for at liberal rates. Correspon
dence invited and information eheerfuIy
furnished to patrons.
r. S. WOODARD, Cashier.
J. r. FEENEY, Asst Cashier.
G.. w. JONES, President.
VIM. BONNER, JE., Yice-President.
The following extract from the law is Cor
the security Of depositors and others:--''The
shareholders Of each association formed un-
der the provisions OF this act, and of each ex-
isting bank or banking as ISOLATION that may
accept the provisions of this act shall be
held individually responsible, equally and
ratably, and not one for another, for all con-
tracts, debts, and engagements Of such a.
ISOLATION to the extent of the amount OF
their stock therein at the par value thereof,
in addition that amount invested in such
share."-Act Of Cong. June 3, 1864.
aug7-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
Lincoln County Directory

w. A. WILLARD, Sheriff.
FRH.sasr h HoPps. Deputy sherifs.
c. G. JAMES,
w. P. HIcKERsoN, Judge of Circuit Court
RANE MCKINNEY, Clerk do do
JAMES H. HOLMAN, Acknowledgement.
A. S. MARKS, Chancellor.
DAVIS W. CLARK, Clerk and Master.
NJ. w. WooDARD, Judge Of County Court
JOHN Y. GILL, Clerk do do
j. j. CUMMINGS, Trustee.
P. d. BoYCE, Register.
N. o. WALLACE, Ranger.
Jos. S. HoBBs Tax-Collector.
f. G. MCLAUGHLIN, Coroner,
HENRY HENDERSON, Surveyors Entry Takel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
MAGISTRATES.

MAGISTRATES.
1st dis. L. Cole, j. w. Rawles.
End do Hugh Parkinson, l. j. TOwery.
Ord do -Thos. S. COrder, L. P. Myrick.
4th do w. d. Moorhead, j. NJ. Dickey.
9th do WIN. McWhirter, A. j. Whitaker,
/. j. Sebastian.
9Th do WIN. Buntley, w. F. Cole.
9TH do F. &. Buchanan, r. n. Beavers.
9Th do F. ?. Fulton, &. B. Mckenzie, W.
o. Price.
9th do L. L. Clark, W. A. Wood.
10th do Rufus Harris, L. c. Butler, j. NJ.
Dyer.
18th do A. c. Martin, H. T. Childs.
18th do John Carey, Jas. |. Alexander.
18th do james K.MOores, D. M.Halloway.
18th do j. NJ McAfee, T. w. Clark.
10Th do r. r. Davis, b. b. Bradford.
10Th do j. w. Corpier, a. A. Williams.
18th do Jas. H. Smith, Samuel Bond.
18th do VIM. R. Martin, T. NJ. Barnett.
18th do "A. J. Childress, A. 5. RandOl pm,
Isaiah Hancock.
Goth do -Robt. DrennOn, Jas. W. Fuller
Dist do N. j. Wells, Jas. Henderson.
22nd do Smith l.. Walker, A. S. Moore.
23rd dO-D. l.. Harris, w. E. Carter.
oath do j. A. Hall, Charles Kelley.
25th do j. T. Barker, j. B. Riley.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
job work.

Nv z employ the best workmen, have The
w best machinery, material, etc. and are
prepared to do the best Printing Unreasonable
rates and short notice.
OBSERVER OFFICE. Fayetteville
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
sEE6g5E GT9sR PNSSe1s ge9'
StrOyed T9VO COsUs.

nNE white hcifer, dark red ears, un-
~ marked. years old the other small,
red and white, muley. had bell on, no
marks. JESSE K. MARSHALL.
Oct 3O-3t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
JOB Rrdnttn-

Of every description neatly done at this Of
hcs, on reasonable terms. ali work deliy-
cred, when promised. Try as.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
DB NIiSgR g.
Dr.. y. 2.aRNOZR.

SURGEON DENTIST,
s now permanently located among us. and
Il is fully prepared to accommodate all
who may favor him with call to anything
that pertains to Dental Surgery. He guar
antees perfect Satisfaction an ereT.y case.
All work done in the most approved style,
at ''live and let live" prices Especial at
tention paid to the preservation of the nat
ural teeth. 0Er Rooms at present at C. C.
McKinney's residence. oct9-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
r.. Il. DRAKE, sW. d..

(0fiee at his Drug Store, West side Square.)
OFFERS his professional services to the
" citizens of Fayetteville and vicinity
oct 23-1Y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

yater power sufficient to run thousands
upon thousands of factories ; q climate
every industrious man enjoys the certainty
Of accommodating competency in half
dozen year. lis, by long odds, much
better country for European immigrants
than the Northern portion of the American
Union. % Lands are cheaper, labor is in
gree, .dcunnd, and the climate admits OF
out door labor the year round. AT the
North all field labor is suspended
from November to April, and farmers and
laborers are forced to live on past accu-
mutations, or go to the poor house to avoid
starvation. Once more, my friend, let me
urge yousto give tho public some account
of the advantages of this magnificent
country, whose resources are not hall. dew
eiopeds aEdnre certainly not appreciated
even by the South itself"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

dignity, conscientiousness, religious fer
vor, bcuevolence, good nature, love of
solitude, love of philosophy and. science,
artistic devotion to literature, music, poe,
try, painting or sculpture, OF, any other
the hot, brutal straggle for the dollar"
1t is really because the converts annd
monasteries of all ages have in some meas
ure afforded this asylum, that many Of the
noblest of all ages and chimes have docked
into thesa. It remains for trne sosial
integral, co operative, living and working,
that will give the classes mentioned alt the
benefits derivable from monasticism. with
ont its apparent defects.-Albany Weekly
Times. .'.-.- ri rih-'