davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
NEWS.
wHITEsT0NE TELEGRAPH.

The NEw YoRx HERALD constructed telegraph line
from New York city to Whitestone IL and the same is
now open tor the transaction OF business
The line will be found Of great service TO those having
business with vessels passing and from the Sound and
every facility viii be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
As there is no other telegraph communication with
Whitestone the Herald Line will be open all business
and private messages and the attended to with AL
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been established
Private messages twenty-five cents for ten WORDS or
less; two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For q message of twenty words
less be delivered board vessels OFT Whtestone,
dollar; five cents ior every additional word.
Advertisements ior the NEw YORK HERALD free
Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street
Herald Ship News Office. pier No East River.
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway
Herald Branch ONCE corner Boerum and Fulton
streets, BROOKLYN
Whitestopc Dock, Whitestone, III.
At the Herald Branch Offices Of Boerum and
Fulton streets Brooklyn ana 1865 Broadway New York
will be bulletin OF the arrival Of all steamers daily
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
PATERsON'S POOR.

Permanent Organization for Relief.
The committee appointed at the mass meeting OF
citizens held IN Paterson on Monday night met on
Tuesday in the Common Council rooms al the City
Hall, and appointed the following committee to
effect permanent relief organization:-
First Ward.-Henry Hopper, Lewis L. Conkling.
Second Ward.-James Fields James Lendrum.
Third FGr1.-Rev. j. II. Robinson, John King.
Fourth Wdrd-Wiliam Bradbury. John 7. Spear
FJth Wdrd.-Thomas {. Simonton, James Wat
SON.
Sirth Ward.-charles wolfbegel, william Field
Ing.
Eighh Tard.-Henry Hopper lcolored), Iunis
stagg.
The colored man was put on the committee with
the idea that that race should be represented and
that all the talk apout there being no national
ity, creed coor in this matter should be put to
practical test.
The committee above appointed are to perfect
permanent organization or relief association. They
held an informal conference with the Aldermen
last night. and another special meeting OF the
Common Council viii be held this evening for the
further consideration OF the subject. II is gen.
orally conceded that there is q wholly unnecessary
amount of biuster and buncombe In getting this
thing into practical shape, and II much more time
is occupied before something is done somebody
will starve 10 death.
Private charity IN Paterson is taking a ewhat
more practical shape. Not few citizens are max
ing donations some OF as much as so loaves OF
bread week, which are being distributed TO the
hungry at the Main street Methodist church,
which has been organized into sort OF relief
depot, where from one TO two hundred people are
being relieved daily. At the sisters Hospital o
sort Of mutton broth is made, anording good
meal 10 over 200 persons every day.
Already no little suffering exists, and but for
private charity and accidental, but fortunate.
discoveries OF destitute cases, there would have
been deaths from starvation. The people them
selves scarcely realize the situation he unlver-
sal demand seems TO be Tor work upon the streets
at air wages, but the difficulty in this direction
lies IN the fact that the city treasury Is empty
and the money market IL so stringent that
no one manifests a disposition TO buy the city
bonds. The workingmen are generally averse 10
all propositions that might lead TO their gcing
back in the shops at reduced wages, the general
fear being that If the wages are once lowered they
will never rise gam.
the problem for relieving the Paterson poor and
unemployed is a serious one, and apparently as
iar IRON an answer as IL was at the commence
menj OF the panic Should the weather become
suddenly cold 1t WILL doubtless precipitate mat
ters TO a decision OF some kind or another.
The Board OF Aldermen tonight decided TO put
men to WORK at once on the streets intil the sum
of $3.50 Is expended.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

II s stated that the lobbyists are unit against
the new constitution OF Pennsylvania. They do
not see many OF their old Jobs and sinecures In IT,
The Shelbyville ul) Union says 1.-THE warning Is
that the republican Congress to meet the nrst
Monday in December next must make haste to
undo the mischief done by its prede cessor in the
salary grab, and must lay down platform OF such
acts OF honesty. retrencnment and reform as may
be known and read OF all men,
Another Illinois paper tthe Aurora Herald de-
clares that congress may as well learn first as
last that the recent political earthquake means, II
IL means anything that the national banks must
not control the financial policy OF the nation. The
people OF the West demand cheaper money and
more OF It, and are not so blind but they can
see that, II this question is left to the managers
OF national banks 20 settle, II will be settled in the
interests OF the banks, and not In that OF the
people.n
Maine republican journals are urging Con-
gresham Eugene Hail. whose name comes first on
the roll on the call for bills and resolutions, 10 be
the first TO move the repeal OF the Congressional
salary grab. "Dingon II lead,n is the State
motto Of Maine. she can very properly lead OF
the repeal bill referred 20.
,, Samuel c. Cobb having received the endorse
nent oil all parties for Mayor OF Boston, will natu-
rally expect to be elected. AS to his politics he Is
| described az "a modifed democrat with republI.
| can tendencies.o
| Nnginia's motto as modified by recent eyents-
"!Stc Kenper tyrannts.u
IDe washington Republican administration. re.
marking upon the "Fature OF the Repun,,can
| Party,n says:-
| II Is not the financial question the spanish com
| plication or the questions OF transnortation nr
tariff that the republican majority In Inc next CON
gress will nave TO deal with and settle To the satia
faction OF the country II IL wishes to maintain the
political supremacy IL has held during the loo, =
years. The gravest duty tnat deyovcs upnn il
comes IN at the very threshoidat its organization
Congress meets while the echoes Of the late eec.
tion with all OF their lessons o warning, IL not of
menace, feyerberating from one end OF the
country to the other II is to be hoped that the
warning or menace, whichever 1t may be, VIII not
be lost upon those who charged with the great
est responsibilities that, IN party point VI view
eyer fell upon party maiorly.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
Janet Hamilton,

The Edinburgh Scotsman announces the oeath OF
Mrs. Janet Hamilton, the Coatbridge poetess
whom 1t describes as one OF the most remarkable
Scotch women Of the present century. Janet
Hamilton was the daughter OF q working shoe.
maker. and, although without education, the
mother OF large family-she married at l3--and
for many years towards the close OF her life totally
blind yet con trived, amid circumstances seemingly
so adverse from first TO last, not only store her
mind by self-culture, but to produce poems and
various other writings OF no Ordinary merit. About
mirers, among whom were Lord Dalhousie, Lord
Home, Sir w. Stirilng-Maxwell and Sheriff Bell,
proposed 70 raise f100 10 present 10 Mrs. Hamilton,
but her death has rendered frultless the kind de.
sign, except in so far as IL mas shown how many
and warm friends she possesses. The lady was In
her 18th
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
w A S HIN CT O NJ.

WASHINGTON Nov. 20 1873.
Annual Report or the First Comptroller.
The report OF the First Comptroller OF the Treas
ury has been completed and shows that during
the year nearly $4,000 warrants on the Treasury
from various departments OF the government were
examined and countersgned, besides large
number or accounts examined. or the latter 2,2ol
were those OF judicial oficers. 1,S6S diplomatic,
2710 public lands, 329 steamboat inspection ser
vice, l2a Mint and branches 7l3 public debt. "a
public printing. 373 Territorial Ill Congressional
3,0l1 internal revenue collectors, l,oo6 internal
revenue assessors, l33 internal revenue stamp
agents and 325 internal revenue miscei-
laneous Tne business OF the office con.
tinues steadily TO increase, the aggregate OF the
items stated above exceeding those OF last year
$7e42 In concluding his report the Comptroller
recommends that the clerical force OF the oflce be
paid larger salaries, not only on account OF their
efficiency, but also on account OF the responsible
duties they perform
s The Northwest Boundary.
The Commissioner OF the General Land ONCE has
informed Delegate McFadden, OF Washington Ter
ritory, that the public surveys viii next spring be
extended over San Juan and the other islands on
the line OF our Northwest boundary, recently in
dispute between Great Britain and the United
States.
Treasurer Spinner Ill.
Treasurer Spinner, who has been in bad health
for some time seems now to have become quite
ILL., and Is not able to attend to his official dutes
He suffers very much from low, Inalarial fever,
and has had several cnills lately. The Treasury
was closed at noon to-day, and in the other depart
ments business was practically suspended at that
hour.
Washington Items.
Mr. John s. Delano to-day resigned the ONCE OF
chief clerk OF the Interior Department, the duties
OF which he has performed with much courtesy
and efficiency for some years. Mr.. Deano was
impellcd to resign by Of long continued ILL
health, and his retirement viii be source OF re-
gret to many who have business with the Depart
ment OF the Interior The vacancy will be filed
by william c. Morrill,, OF Maine.
Charles 7. Sherman, United States District Judge
for the Northern District OF Ohio. has resigned, to
take effect on the 1st OF December next, and Mar
tin welker, formerly member OF Congress from
that State, has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
The superintendent OF the mounted recruiting
service has been ordered to send los recruits to
Fort Leavenworth for assignment to the Sixth
cavalry.
delegation OF Greek Indians who served In the
Union Army during the war had an interview with
the President to-day and asked to be compensated
for property belonging TO them used by the
military.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
Edward Aitchison, II. n,

Commander Edward Aitchison, OF the British
Navy, who has died at Belgrave, near Leicester, in
his soth year, entered the ROYAL Naval College In
February. 1908, and embarked in December, 1910.
on board the warship Crescent, and served on the
Baltic Newfoundland and West India stations. on
September 10, 1919, he assisted at the capture Of
the American privateer Elbridge Gerry IA guns.
lie next served under the nags Of Admlrals Lord
Keith and David Milne, and was wounded while in
charge OF one OF the boats engaged during the
bombardment OF Algers Tor the purpose OF burning
one or the encmy's frigates, and was in conse-
qneuce promoted TO lieutenant on the 10th Sep
fernber, 1916. In September, 1918, he was ap-
pointed to the Brisk, 10 guns, and had command Of
her boats on the River Tyne during a serious dis
pue between the golfers and the civil authorities
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
Almanac for New York-Th,s Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 26, 1878.
CLEARED.

steamship sesia Ger Hebch. Hampurg-Kunhardt
Steamship Bavaria GER, Reyn. Hamburg-Kunhardt
Steamship Pembroke tBr), Williams, cardin-A Baxter
Steamship City of New York, Deaken, havana-F Alex
;, steamshiP City OF Galveston Evans, New orleans-o
Steamship Livingston, Mallory savannah-w
Steamship south Carolina, Beckett charlestOn--J W
and Richmond-o Old Dominion steamship Co
steamship North Point Foley pnllaaephia-Lorillard
Steamship Nereus, Bearse Bostop--H Dirocs.
Snip frcdlander Emerson. san trancisco-Simonson
Bark viitora utaD, De Martno, Bristoi-John Sea-
Bark Milo Gtap; Astenso, Cork or Falmouth for or
Bark ottawa stella GtaD, Gazzano, Cork, &c for
Bark Monte Tabor GtaD. Razcto. Cork for orders-slo
Bark Gilda dal, schiafno, Cork for orders-John
Bark Tridente ataD, Doneri Queenstown for orders-A
Bark Nina ptal, Chiesa, Queenstown for orders-A P
BARK Gustavo dtap, rrapan. Penarth Roads-Funch.
Bark africa (Br,, Lowdsn, Larne-Tetens Bockmann.
Bp5 B9'a e ss sTsas1sm r s.
Ers Mayasp r LoYa ssye Co.
Brig Adjuvans tNor, Tjorswaag. Salonica-Tetens
Brig Alice tBr>. Montgomery. Port au Prince-Esgers
Brig Flora Ger Hansen, Rio Grande do su-oelrichs
6Co
Brig D Trowbridgc. Pierce, st Perre-D Trowbrdge
Sons.
Brig Cascatellc. simmons. Havana-James Ward 4
Co.
schr Storm Petrel Haskell, Savanna la Mari In
graham a Co.
schr John Gabriel, Wilmington. NC-Master.
schr Adair eonney, Kendall Wilmington Del-chas
ii
schr Ida Ella, Wilbur, Pembroke Me-Jed Frye 4 Co.
schr 4 d 1 Oakley, Newman, Providence-Cox
Green.
schr Maria Louisa, Everts, Providece--H W jackson
Co.
schr A E Baker, Murray, New Haven-Rackett& 4
Bro
schr Garland, Lindsey, New Haven--Rackett 4 Bro.
Schr Rose Cuken Fitzgerald New Haven-Rackett Il
Bro.
sioop Competent Hurley. Bridgeport-Rackett 4 Bro.
Steamer Anne, Steen, Wilmington Dei--A Abbott
Steamer Ann Ehza. Richards. Phnaaeiphia-James
Hand.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS ANI
HERALD wHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES

-
Bavre Eth with mdsc and passengers 70 + " J Hurst
sssiiiS ssS xi,S ~ isSds5sSS
0s s,ss@sSp oly%s.s s1, ySsns, Sa'ssw Nov Is with
westerly gales the greater part Of the passage Nov 2
0 ad "a. on 5s Is ALLAN Aan me i1r
ship bound = sd lat 81 lon s. 20, cunari steam
Steamship Huntsville, crowen o Savannah Nov q with
aie % aha aya Ac o Srpoo hughes Calcutta july
10 and sand Heads I'm with pase e WIight CO..
Noy ESf II sw s9 oa &
BsfS Mary q Tans%6arg. ss,, Hines, sydney; cB II
Mary i ansnsIsd SI ihe ,lshshp
schr 7 Williams Newberry. Georgetown, DC.
sehr Asss ingalls, nga Baltimore or Portsmouth
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship wamsutta, Fish. New Bedford for New York
With dse na ras 70 aussssr pay 20,
with iish to g .Irs Z rlIise + GO. p.u,,.n
sehr Ann Lockwood, St John, Boston for Phiadel.
schr James Flanagan Shaw. Bridgeport for New
schr West side New Haven for New York.
schr Clara Pos. Ferris, Por,chcster Tor New York.
| BOUND EAST
Brig Josephine Gr) Canton, New York for Barcelona
R Efs ss bfsns ss EeS1 Sr geS sr sysn ssst
schr Anna q Brewer, Pllsbury, New York for Bath
schr Palladium Ryder. New York for Providence.
schr q Fell, Nickerson, Ehzabetnport for Provi-
| dence
schf Hardscrabble, failes New York Tor Rockland.
schr 4 English, Parker, New York tor Providence.
schr Mira Pratt, Pratt New Yors tor uncasyllle.
| Schr Paine, Eickerson, Philadelphia for Boston
Schr American Eagle, shaw, PhiIadc pha Boston.
schr Elw ood Doron Jarvis, Alexandria for New Lon
\ don.
| schr Charley Cobb, Ames Hoboken for Rockland
schr Jon lthan Conc Wnitc, New YORK Tor Yarmouth
Schr Fannie hammer, Brooks, Pniadelphia Tor Nan
| tuckct - .
Schr Clara, Chase, New YORK Tor Boston.
schr Nellie Clark, Clark, New YORK Boston.
Schr Leonora, Spoforl, virginia Tor Boston.
schr Senator Grimcs Phiibrook New York for Calais
| echr Harry Lee, Mayo, New York for Boston
Sehr ! d Hart, New York tor Boston,
| Schr WIN Il Barnes Gott, New York for Poston.
Schr " Hart Burgess New York Tor Boston.
| schr Ellen DUBBED, Raynor, Philadelphia for Con
| necticgt River .
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
SAILED.

Steamships Wisconsin fBr) for Liverpool; Cuba Url,
do; Caledonia Br), glasgow; Pembroke tBr) Cardiff;
Bavaria Ger, Hamburg; city Of Galveston; New Or.
leans. Mcdiator, Norfolk; North Point, Philadelphia
bsrKs Csrib, frederickst,dt; Eliza Barss, Hamilton
and wellington, NJ; Grccian tBr), Cork Anna gNor,
do: Fortunate Barbara I,aD, do or falmouth; Lydia
(Swed). Queenstown or do BuonA FafnRlia utaD, doj
Anna Ovari ntaD, do; Harmonic tSwcdl. do staafrad
Brvch Lcith; brgs Nuoya Achille q,aD snionca
Dickerson, Indanoaj Cha! W Holt DemeraIa' Alta.
vcla. ~ Johns PR; Mary Adams, ~ Jago de Cuba
Forest Home, Corpus Christi; Pharo, virginia
Breeze, Washington
Wind Mt sunset NV fresh.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
Death of a south American Centenarian

The Ars9lo- 8razttfan Times, OF Rio Janero, pub
fishes the following mortuary announcement:-At
Bananal, Northern, Sonora Paulo d. Tgnacia Con-
calves Penna mas ded at the probable age OF 100 to
I90 years ana leaving about 100 descendants.
Luring her life she distributed two-thirds OF her
large property among her IL children. Some
OF the heirs asserted that she had buried in her
bedroom at Bananal large sum OF money and
various valuables. including great diamond but
though pit was found no money or vaIuabes were
there. AT the request OF an heir a search was
made In another bedroom but exhnmed nothing
buta new earthen pot, filled with earth. Where Is
the money!
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
M. De nIetx.

The Paris journals announce the death In the
French capital OF NJ De Metz, aged II years, the
founder OF the rei0rmatory system in France. 1t
is 20 years since he began his labors for the relor
nation OF young criminals. In 1885 he came
to the United States to study the peni-
tentiary system, and in lS40, on returning
to France, he declined lucrative appointments
in order to give hlmself entirely to the great work
Of his lie. Soon afterwards, in conjunction with
M. de Bretguiere de Courteil!es, he established the
reformatory school and agricultural colony OF Met
trav. near Tours-the model OF all similar establish
ments on the Continent and in England He began
with 10 boys, at the end OF the first year had 300
and that number soon increased TO 600 Since
then many Thousand children have passed under
his care at Aettray. In those laborS NJ. de Metz
was intimately associated with Mr.. Matthew
Davenport Hill, and with others who laid the ioun-
datloDs Of the English reformatory ssstem. The
body OF M. de Metz was buried at Dourdan Seine
et-olse) AID his heart deposited IN the chapel at
MetIray
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
RAILROAD AccIDENT-oNE MAN KILLED
HAzLyroN. Pa. Nov. %. 1s7,

HAzLEroN, Pa, Nov. 20, 1873.
Apassenger train on the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western Railroad ran OF the track this morn.
ing short distance from this depot and collided
win freight car.
. MAIL AGENT Concn was severely injured about
the ncad and John Mears, iehigh valley Railroad
cMpioye, was kflcd. No passengers were injured.
INC acelaehi attributed 10 bad switch,
The New York herald., 1873-11-27

We have news OF the occurrence at Paris OF the
death OF Count Ladslas Zamoyski, aged 40 years,
President OF the Intermediary Committee between
Polish emigrants in france and Poand.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
Marine Disasters.

BARK TAr1rFn DC6 tons, OF Liverpool, Crlngle from
Pensacola nov Tor Liverpool, was abandoned ~ sea.
watcriegged nov 49, Al hands were saved and reached
Brnnswick Ga, Nov 70, ~ schr Agnes. hodgdon
Bank yicronrA Ger Hubenbeckcr from New YORK,
which has been reported by cable having arrived at
upfrlsiowp Aoy "a was in leaky condlivn-
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
Won Adelburg, the Composer.
Count L. Znmavski

. The death at Vienna is announced OF the Cheva-
lier Won Adelnurg, a distinguished violinist and
composer OF merit.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
BRIDGING THE HUDSON RIVER.
POUGuKEEpsfE. No,

Ground was broken here to-day for the Pough-
keepsie Bridge. Cannons were fred and short
speeches made by Mayor Eastman and others,
and iorce OF men were put AT work on the first
land pier.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
OBITUARY.
Robert A Forsyth.

Robert A. Forsyth, prominent and wealthy citi-
zen of Newburg, N. Y, and well known In financial
circles in New York city, died at Newburg on the
night OF the 25th inst.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
Admira. Cecille. OF the French Navy.

From Fran .e we have an announcement OF the
occurrence OF the death OF Vice Admiral Cecille,
aged Sc years. He was born at Rouen, and COM
menced his naval career under the Empire. be-
coming vice admiral IN ls47. In 1s4s and 1s49 he
represented the Seine -lnfGreure in the Constitu-
ent Legislative Assemblies. and always voted with
the Rignt Grand Officer of the Legion 0. Honor in
1si3 member OF the Council OF Admiralty IN 1852,
and senator In 1858. He was named President OF
the Invalides OF the Navy in 1865.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
BEECHER DISCIPLINED.

Meeting Last Night Of the Members OF Plymouth
Church-The Letter OF Two Brooklyn Con-
uregati cnal Churches as to the Recent
Tilton Membership-W Plymouth
Church Did About 1.-THE Two
Congregational Churches Told
TO Mind Their Own Businsss.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Sails Destination.

DATES OF rEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
Frederic Waddfupton.

The death at Rouen is announced OF NJ. Frederic
waddington. at the age OF 70. He one OF the
largest manufacturers In the ScineInferieure, ana,
with NJ. Thomas. founded the cotton spinning mills
OF Saint Remy y-sur-Avre France.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27

DOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. --ORDERS FAITH
~ fully executed Correspondence strictly private
Circulars Containing fun Information free.
= A. sgaNEluhN \ Gu. - WAN AlrllL> New ypEk
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26
THE Town AND County,

ABOUT THE Town AND County,
lea or twelve days Of iiae dry weather.
Succeeded hg rain. and i sudden cold snap
put nobody hurt YET, not even the fruit crop.
Messrs. Speake, Riser, Reedcr, Gibson and
others, all running stores in various parts of
the county, lett ia search Of new Spring
goods las, week. They saw the elephant in
Charleston, aud otherwise lad 4 pleasant
time
Mr.. Edward Cirswe!! says he was 50 well
treated III NcwberTy ;;iat nc will return again
in the Fall, and give our people fvw new
buds
There were twcnty-nine applications for
membership in Newbrrrv Division on Tues
day night last. No. s is fast growing into a
battalion Of good and true workers.
We reiterate that the ladies interested il
the wefareof the Sons might &c; up either
I fair, or J promenade festival, with dinner or
supper. There are scores Of Incn here vino
are hungry for something of the kind in
hiiSE ~ stfSSl lHCiL iGOSC
If !hc town is TOO poor 70 buy i fire engine
We suggest that cuc Or two, OF mere. OF
Dabcock'$ fire ENtinSui>hcrs be procured.
McssrS. John Agnew < Son Of Columbia
have them for sale.
Many colorcd people, who left here for the
West have returned. Cows far of Wear
long horns in Other wards, distance lends
enc!!antmcnt 10 the view" Newbrrry is Il
good place.
Union prayer meetings are being held in
all the churches Of the town alternately.
Monday afternoon in the Presbyterian, Tues
day ii the Methodist, Wednesday i'll the
Baptist, aud Thursday the Lutheran. -Four
o'ciock the time. Do not neglect the means,
good people.
Rev. Mr. Miles, Of the Episcopal Church,
will preach in that church On Sunday the
3osh, Providence permitting.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26

ACTIyITY.-Wc do not remember ever
before haviDg seen such activity among the
farmers IS is now exhibited. During the
past two weeks much land his been broken
up. AMI on every hand is seen the evidence
OF prepare hon for the coming crops. The
season i: is remembered IS backward, q.
the Fl, qucut rains which fel! in January and
February, together with the hard freezes,
put every one back in ont door operations.
But low we are rcjocei 70 see that the
opening season Of Spring has infused new
life. and two-foG activity into the workers,
and they ere cndearorius to make up for
lost time. This is right gentlemen farmers,
make hay while the sun shines, or in o;hc.
swoTd>, take advantage of every opportunity
i nd the traits Of tue earth will repay you for
1 1t ezra exeriion. We are pleased 10 add
aso that the laoorer seems TO appreciate the
,iiu4Iio2 and works with will.