davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-02
#.FF ssa II II H. rHaf.
STATE JOURNAL FOR 1873


.r "n# e.1a. rttf 81 It",
We call the attention of our friends
throughout the State to the very liberal
terms upon which the STATE JOUR-
NAL is offered for 1878. and the extraor-
binary inducements to form clubs, espe-
cially for our Semi Weekly and Week
ly editions.
Clubs can be made up from as many
different postofIices as there are names,
which can he sent in. with the cash, as
fast as obtained, axd when completed the
extra copy will be forwarded to any adj
dress named.
Make up Club at once, or send in your
name. Remember that SIS will pay for
six copies of the Weekly for one year,
and $40 will pay for ten copies Of the
Weekly and one copy Of the Semi
Weekly for one year, and for every ten
subscribers for one year to SEMI-W EEK
LY or twenty subscribers for one year to
WEEKLY, we will give copy OF the
"Great Industries OF the United
States" worth $3.50. @
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-02
THURSDAY, THE 5rH DAY OF JUNE, IS

5th 1878, 1 will offer for sale at public auction.
clear of all liens and membranes, on
THURSDAY, THE 5rH DAY OF JUNE, 1873
at 10 o'clock NJ, in front of the Court house
No /. The valuable Steam Flour and Grist
@ Mill, in good order, together with q
Wharf of 80 feet fronting on York river,
Miller's house and other out-houses beiong-
ing to said Mill property, all OF wnlcn rs
situated on half acre lot, more or less,
and with q lease of about sixteen years
No. D. The interest of Charles Gallagher in
acres of land adjoining the Mill property.
| No. g. The interest of Charles Gallagher IN
Is half acre lots lying above Water street,
| in Yorktown, numbers 1856. 1856, 1877. l3s,
| ls9, 14o, 141, l42 l4S, l44, lao. LAG, and l47.
No. A. II interest in 100 acres of land known as
the 'Beil Farm situated in York county.
adjoining the Whites Farm near York
| . town. -.
| No. 6. III acres of land on the Williamsburg
| road, situated in York county, adjoining
| Watkins More's land.
| No. 6. half acre lots on Main street, in York
No. Y. x interest in 800 acres of land known as
Great Landing, situated in YORK
| county.
No. s. u interest in 81 acres of land on York
No. Q. 4 interest in half acre lots adjoining
Dawson Hotel, Yorktown.
No. 10 u interest in IL acres OF land ADJOINING
No II. II acres of land known as Nottingham
Tract" t
No.12. n interest in Copper Mint, contain
| ing l60 acres, situated in the county OF
Los Angeles California.
| No IA. Interest in a building lot in the city O.
San Francisco, 50 by l00 feet, in Horneri
| addition to the city of San Francisco.
No. IA. water lot of the exstension on recere
: In the city of San Francisco.
| No. TO- The interest in wharf at Glouceste
) Point, bought from the United States GOV
eminent, 1865.
No.l6. Also the interest of Edward J. Gala
l ~l.ar Id, o rtar n
I story House, situated on Water street
yorktown.
One-third cash balance at six and lively
! | months, the purchaser to give notes VIII
: approved security, and the title to be retaine'
| by the assignee until said notes are paid.
Also a lot Of Chooses in Action, Bonds, Notes
: &c.. belonging to @. Gallagher y Son, VIII
'o'N ~ JACOB COHN,
: mv1b9avy3w .ef Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-02
Particulars of the Death of MinIster
Orr

A letter to the New York Tribune from
st. Petersburg, dated May the sth, says:
"The diplomatic career of Governor Orr
came to painful end before 1t was fairly
begun. 1t is not quite two months since
he arrived in st. Petersburg and presented
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-02

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
/ TED STATES for the Eastern District OF Vir-
In the matter of Thomas w. d. Edwards,
bankrupt--in bankruptcy. 3s1#
Eastern District OF Yirginio, IS: lFs..f.f
At Montross this 10th day of May, 1873
The undersigned, hereby gives notice OF
his appointment as assignee of the estate OF
Thomas w. b. Edwards, Of the county OF
said district, who has been adjudged q bank
rupt, upon his own petition py the District
Court of said district. 1fs8
~ VIM S. MCKINNEY,
nv a4--Ssw M ~ - ~ Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-02
A ssIGNEE's SALE a.
N OF 2iu
VALUABLE TOWN LOTS AND MILL
PROPERTY, WHARF, &C., AT YORK
TOWN, VA, COPPER MINT
AND CITY PROPERTY IN
CALIFORNIA.

As assignee of The estate of Charles Gallagher
& Son, bankrupts and by virtue of an order OF
the United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia, dated February
5th 1878, will offer for sale at public auction.
clear of all liens and membranes, on
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
L TED STATES for the Eastern District of
Virginia.
In the matter Of Ferdinand Davidson, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, Va, this 9th day of May, 1873.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice, that a pc tition has been
presented to the Hon. John O. Underwood,
Judge of said District Court, in bankruptcy, by
VIM H. Allderdce, assignee of the estate OF said
bankrupt, TO sell the real estate belonging to
said bankrupt, free from all liens and encum-
braces thereon.
This is to give notice to all persons interested
that in the terms of said petition, an order has
been issued by the Judge aforesaid, fof all per-
sons who may be interested in said Estate, 10 APP
pear before Register w. w. Forbes, at his Office
in the said city of Richmond, on the 9Th day OF
June, 1873, at 10 o'clock q. m, and show cause,
if any you have, why such order should not be
granted.
VIM. III. ALLDERDICE,
nv 9e-Th2w Assignee.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04

Our West Chester letter Incidentally
mentions the fact that Winfield Scott
"a ''io riciir' o. -, w. hwu
,..i.Ds 3D. ...l 90 20. ..4c ho ,.a
h3mt, boarded with Mrs. Turner Ia
Wilmington. STATE JOURNAL published
the fact months ago, and, We believe,
WIS the only Wilmington paper that ever
did 70.
Mr.. Edward Everett Hale, writing
eiitorially, In Oh aud Ne says:
The American people did not undertake 70
be "a republic until they had been trained by
their local governments TO an intelligent
knowledge of the principles aud machinery
of government which qualified them to dis
pehse with monarchy.
That is sensible doctrive and that same
activity " local government which made
O. c Republic possible is essential to It's
continued success, and no advocate Of
neutrality can do better service Tor H. in
the long run than ny earnestly laboring
for the preservation OF local self govern
mcnt, aud resisting all tendencies to sap
its foundations through the undue con
cen'ration OF power in the national gov
eminent.
Another old saying has gone or is
going. The coal famine seine time AGO
ruined the effectiveness Of Carrying Coal
''to New Castle" as expressing by com.
Iplrison the idea Of ridiculous cycess in
providing, but We thought the Roast
'Berf of Old EEg,and" was still safe lot
tae use Of scdbbiiug tourists for years to
come, hut here we have American Cattle
shipped 10 Eueland fer consumption ard
the prospect Of large increase in the
shipments. There will be nothing dis
slmctvcly English le.t after while.
John O'Brien, the circus man whom
the bad boys and nature roughs treated
SO badly last spring, while his show was
exhibiting here, has concluded to rive
Wilmington vide berth in the future.
Ills show EXHIBITS in Chester next Mon
day, but it comes not this way.
The most astonishing thing We know
OF about Philadelphia journalism is, that
a man WHO C n obtlin as much news as
Watson puts into his letters to the Ger
mantowu Tel1grqh, should be an editor
of the Philadelphia North Am,ricni. II
must require the most vigilant wstehiul'
mess Of all the other editors OF that sheet
combined, to prevent him from putting
some news into the paper now and then
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04
rrica,pg the Hubble of Develop


O.r e1 sT af 'hs n'e p'n'''
...... ny olc ti... Sos, .t-... .I
railway eystcm viii lie 10 prick the bts-
b e Of Developments" Tie commonly
accepted idea that we should be in mad
haste toget under cultivation every acre
Of our national domain is rot founded 'n
any rational consideration Of the interests
Of our people. In the early days of the
Rcpuh'ic,wl,n tleropulntion wassoseat'
tered as W BE unable to combine for de-
fence Against savage enemy that has
now ceased 10 exist, there were urgent rei-
sons for welcoming every accession to the
iopulalion. Again when there might
have appeared reason for fear that more
tlan enc coy,nm ut would come to be
established in iho territory which row is
ours. there was reason 20 cneOurage
sufficient miciaiicu westward 10 enable
our people TO occupy the land and hold
t.. Neither Of these considerations nov
exist to make TIE rapid filling up Of the
country important or even desirable ana
there e. 10 reason why We should hasten
the process.
Surely the land will keep. What there
now Is Of It is al there ever will be-,
therefore the supply, however adequate
&c the wants of all probable or even PCS
-iilc growth. is not ~. iy TO increase
with the demand. 10 sny Of 70 should
happen TO be lett unt ga .or fifty yelrs,
$50 upprohcud that the children or gr5ud-
children Of som,body NV living, will be
rome the poorer on that account, and
some Of them are sure to bee the richer
for obtaining possession Of virgin soil.
Why then be in such haste to get ii
worked, aud, to some extent, used upi
We have been like hols in a new pasture,
ara What We could not eat We rooted up.
Growth Is natural and healthy, but
what We call development has been
more like attempting 20 increase a man :
stature by stretching him on n racl than
lihe ratulal growth. Il is blessed thing
for q people TO have room to grow, so
/ that Whenever they get "toO thick TO
thrive" as the Old saying puts il, some
/ OF them ,au move over the bolder where
There f, more room. II is tlis more than
auy other cause which has saved America
from Tie poverty aud'suileung of over
crowded countries. Then why he in
haste to have our country crowded.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04

The Manchester Guariian says Money
lending would seem to be a profitable uc-
cWaiion in Persia. A corfcs poideut 1t
Teherdu tells us that there are no banks
in tn. country, aud no regular mrats at
transferring money FROM tine place 10 an
ether. This Is more particularly felt on
account Of the coinage Summully there
are two gold COTS, called tOuan. s.. A.,
half tomau, As ~ but they are never
Eied. The cliis that are IN circulation
are kran, l0d. md half aud quarter
k,r1n; these are all ilvos The Persian
who eau save few kiraus either burie-
them in the ground or, If OF more spec.
ulative turn OF mind, lcrd them to his
poorer neighbour, getting at least 100 pei
cent inle;est, and tn s on good tangible
security. This, the writer is assured, is
the regular rate paid,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04

a rather amusing mc.dcat occurred ON
tho Cheshire RAILROAD thc either dl,.
one OF the passenger. considerably al-
noyca the conductor by repeatedly asking
hin 10 tell him WHEN bee rot To W.
the conductor told lin if he would keep
sim De would tell him when lie rot there.
Tho Conductor, having SO much to attend
To, or from some other cause, 10 rot il
Unit they were wouilc- pa.ith station,
when. -udddly remembering 60, he rnng
thr ball and tie train was run back to the
station. Tie then Informed hc gslflmaii
that be was 40 W.. "AiI right, IS
said he, 81 va no. very well this morn
ing and ny wIfc told me TO take a pill
when J 4 as here"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04
WEST CHESTER LE-T~7


I Jon inc
.a. ..a -lAtGs-U adsisook aid
Gcss-s.urs jli AirAlaud Elrderel-
Death Of an oit lady Lite. E.e,
spec al correspondence oftha STATE JorgvAl.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, sept JO.h.-- The
Of Jay Cooke a Co. did not
directly affect any Of our banks ur bank.
crs; but the monetary sfrinponcy caused
by their suspension has lef its footprints,
by causing The banks to decline the cash
ing OF any checks over one hun dred dol
lars; ands they have also adopted the
Philadelphia banks system of certifying
checks. They have ALEC STEPPED the dis
counting Of notes. tn Sc precautionary
acts OF the banks caused some Of the TIM
Orous dtpositurs to make an iutaniile rush
upon them, which was, however, disconr-
aged by the larger dcp1sitors, aud u panic
was consequently avDrted.
The National banks Of Cl ester county
and Wet Ch,sier are Of Tho FIRST class
al have q very tarc'ul aud energetic
corps vi directors ard Officers, a- hts
also the Bank of BrmdyNirc, and our
Chester county farmers are as sa o. vi Do
them MS with any in tie Onion. TIVE
trouble has not CAUSED our bankers any
difficulty iu.ther than ti-HtAes, ia the
money market and a slachu,ss IN heir
business, as very few ave disposed o
trust their funds out of their oan keep
ing.
In The Ulicrzook case, nistir't Aitor-
ney Wanetr reports that he has collected
large amount of evidence and has rrs-
pared t.c skeleton Of the irai of proof
D. D. 81 40
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04

The family of Mrs. Slyerr, at Leyinr-
tor, Mo, WE poisoned rrcenl, by drink
mg cuiiae which contained stlychnue
and three Of the victims arc not expect, d
to recover The poison was put in The
cyilee 10y a co'oreC boy, who received I
from negro who had grudge against
The ipmIlY.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04

The Schooner Nora Scotia, of Halifax,
with "a crew Of 10 men, is missing, and
supposed To have foundered IN the August
storm. TIE schooner hHnia Baklr. nom
Charleston for the Ogeecnco River, went
ASHORE On l'ybee Beach on Tuesday night,
ana Will probably be a total less. Her
crew are cafe
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04

At lh" annual meeting OF the Mas,a-
chnseiis TcmperWce Alliance, 10 Burton,
Tuesday, resolutions were adopted tie
mandiug The impartial execution Of the
rrohlhtory law, and prov.dng for the
arp Iiutmcnt of a committee 81 inquire #
there is legal remedy for 'neglcct Of
sworn dut} hy the authorities Of the chief
towns of Mae -achusetis in evadng the
enforcement Of the law"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04

100 fF''i" -''N
''''H- no -''l- "-"
NDn n' iAt'l "I 'N'
N1 "- nor li' N"i'''
Hi d ''''t i'.'h d." I',l '''
it"Hl' 0'.hH'' iui lh I"'' i'"'a
i'r.' "I .Ho go l''"N'"Mu
lhh' h"''D'- i"i-'l"' ''n't l''
nov So lN"' oI ll iI''i"'l
Ad'i.. 'iH Nt'N.N lNN 100"
ac- 100 our n,N ln-i-'II''
in'ir ornate aNd lNi r"
iI- hI. ton A'd f'W t'iN tiH'
3 ''o Zoo ltu % g. "c n''I iH'.H
tur hlnd To- -lN' ri'il lntrN
nit N'nt1 "nt N"lcl street
ui gee nid hn.In- e"1s nu -na
'hlns i"l a. hr..'NyN, Al""i
De- vi. ili DIS th'i before l1'
sc.s s.t-i'l.ad -oHc 30 lgt-toi
c's'il"u- ".u.e. We haNe iae"''
mat me lnau' .iIHns OF thc Pee" '.'
t.l Toe hu!t ZAP % tuc s'Ngt Joey
w'Airr, ana tiHi hHih lh.
ihf lr" iu.t ."i 'lu lclH.--
'ur tAe rrt.nnial. fIuil
| ui the men ann Inclined '1 'rt.f ''
true.
Onr i.wsi CON- u 'cs luf
-2 hINcA t.iou-li iAr t.H
l.tf t-tt ll"-t.t' u.t
1 enhance t9,ir hp-nr lto1" n1
n-- ui tur Gur.nl0c lr $3.50 81.
I T.. .hitlph.a s.ic p.io.it 800.
I uaa Warehouse conf Wv 900
handsome and elegant -tH'
none OF uriu WH equal Zoo
OF the NGtiui L'f' lu-mlnc. go
ut letth aid Chestnut s'reD-, md
am. ha- hrnt he oNut.t. ID
am u!vau In outarc. 'trctH#c.
best specimens ui ;,na 'net aN &"
a.. on ".'i ,''' l".l ,n' li'.' d'
/ T. on.,.,I...b i..,s .t,.,
/ l..,.I 3. .,-... ..i..., ty..,..I.
/ ...i..... r..l.-b III. .'..,.. Ir..I..
+ ii. lahr.J ems. 90 thollfAun,r4u'
Nu,tl st..rf book. ps tIu.u4 i.,f.
4 b,.u nothing ID. uu.,n Vb c.Ha
,Ial -t'erH n.e too busy 'lN Ha
4 itI ."o', 9" tlDah col m'"h 49,
d'I'ita ]. Sips 'iy io t-', h..'
aM a., . in.i"' .ii- The ni'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04

with Ler dauantar against
msdly imprudnt engagement, cxc.aim
90 DO believe that no woman ever let her
So God taud between her aud the man
IS she wanted ~ The justly oNasperaied /
mother certainly made TOO sweepiug
statement, a. many o conscientious
woman has, doubles, compelled her in-
s.ination to yield to duty aad rcuounecd
the choice OF her heart, aud not inire-
uently. IN after years, had abundant
cause TO rejoice that she had done 80.
Still the popular sentiment is largely,
and the popular novel, that great shaper
Of immature thought, almost wholly In /
favor of sacrificing every other con-'d d /
alton to love, or the blind lassion which I
goes by the name of love. Tue reaction :
against tie purely mcrc'nary marriages |
IF convenience OF the old world, has car |
ried US to the other extreme, and public |
opinion countenauces and even spplanns .
the mo. rncblcss imprudcuce 10 ma. riare. !
We have recently hea-d of case ia
which a Young lady married man despi. c (
he bitter opposition OF her father and
vi hc. frields, and despite her own
knowledge of tire mans unyorthlue's.
she had seen him mtoN icated, he bore ON
ia face the marks of dis patton, and he
had actually called at her house in such
disgusting state of drunkenness That to
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04

Treas urN an there haa uteh any ti'
for months, only they aie being boarded !
il has scarcely been two weeks since one
of the leading banks Of this city had So
many of them on hand that it did not
know how 10 dispose Of them convent
emily and lr-ltably. They thought il
would be r.ean to put them of on Phila-
delpbia Banks who were troubled with
like excess. and before seuding any there
sent around TO the other city hsuks tosce
II any ofthem wanted currencg, and wer'
quite pleased 10 have one Of the umbai
relieve them of $4,000. The ret they
sent 10 Philadelphia. Notes are just as
abundant now as then, more so ID fact
and g few more days Of returning SENSE
will put as many OF them into circulation
A burglary or two will probably expedite
the process If the boarding continues
We once more warn people against thc
danger as well as the folly OF boarding
money.
We have met one or two timid men
who have ceased to deposit So as to be
sure of having money to use. We car
assure such hom our experience iuA
their fears are entirely ungrounded. o.
course our business is quite limited con-
parei with that of our largest business
estal lishmeuts, but 1t is much large
than that of the worst scared men we have
met, and we have not yet found any OF e,
either here or in Philadelphia, who wrs
not quite willing to accept our checks il
payment for merchandise or who was MOI
more than willlng-eager In fact-tC
receive them in payment Of debts. Il
there are any remain who refused q
be encouraged into reasonable coliienc,
we can only commend 10 them the exam
ple of a gentleman who came 10 On
Office recently and paid all he owed us il
gree ahacks, because he was a httlt
afraid to leave them in bank and did no.
care to risk them in bis pocket ",
took the risk of putting them in baul
very quickly and ouly regret our inabl.
ity to continue the risk by keeping then
therein fact we have recently sent out
a very large number Of invitations Il
peope to escape this geutemau's DIX
ma ty the same course. If any man re
eeiving them doubts the sincerity Of on
expressions Of confidence in the bank
Just let him Try us, by Tayrg us, andse'
II We do not deposit it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-08
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at 4.45 rises to-
morrow morning at 6 43 sets on Sunday
evening at 4.4i rises on Monday morning
at GA
Regular convention Of Vermont Lodge
of Knights of Pythias, this Saturday
evening, at 7.3O o'clock, at Oddfellows
Hall, GLOBE block.
The lecture Of Mrs. Liyennore on Tues
day evening next is anticipated with great
pleasure, She is said to be one Of the ablest
and most entertaining lecturers in the field.
Col. W G Vcazey, the department com
mander, visited Post Stannard at Bmlng-
ton, on Friday evening,
Boys are doing a good business trapping
in Otter Creek. 1t is not affected by the
panic.
A lively fight between two men, whose
names we were unable TO learn, took place
last evening near the corner Of Center and
Nickwacllctt street. The participants en-
joyed themselves some time, they being
witnessed by a crowd Of young men and
boys. Tired out at last, it was given up,
the dispute having been settled.
Capt, i. J. IIartshorn, formerly of Rut-
land, ana assistant clerk in the Vermont
Legislature in 1866 and 81, has been elect
ed member OF the Iowa Legislature rep
resenting four counties, by Il majority Of
1901.
The next meeting of the Conyocation Of
Burlington will be held at Christ church
Fairfax, in February next
Mrs. f. A. Fisher and daughter have re.
turned after four months absence, and
have taken up their abode at George H.
Cheney's on Main street.
The Municipal court is again in running
ORDER Judge Everls presiding, Il, A.
Fisher, Esq, clerk, Several civil cases
have been tried the past week.
Dearborn, in Grove Block, has large
variety of goods in the line of clock and
mantel shelves, curtain cornices, rings, tas-
sells, cords, moudings- for picture frames,
etc, etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-08
Attempted Bank Robbery.

WuMiNGroN, Del, Nov. T.
Great excitement was created this even
ing by an alarm proceeding from the resi-
dence of the cashier of the Bank of Della
ware, in this city, caused by an attempt of
five masked men to gag and bind the family
of the cashier, with view to rob
bling the bank. The men gained
admittdnce to the house by stratagem,
seized the cashier, handcuffed and threw
him on the floor. They then proceeded to
the dining room where the ladies were at
tea and, with drawn pistols, enforced 81
lence. One of the ladies' escaping gave
the alarm. Ten of the police force hastily
repaired to the scene, arriving in time to
see the burglars escaping. Chase was
given, and one Of the police gained quickly
upon the rctrcatng gang.
Shots were exchanged without effect,
when one Of the robbers suddenly stopped
and allowed the officer to get near him He
then dealt him Il murderous blow and the
officer fell senseless to the pavement, seri-
ously wounded in the head. The robbers.
so far, have evaded arrest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-08
Amateur Drama.

y number Of ladies and gentlemen as
scmbled at the residence of John n. Bax-
ter. Esq, last evening, for the purpose of
organizing an amateur dramatic club, the
proceeds Of which are to be devoted to
some benevolent object not yet decided up
on. An organization was permanently eff
fected by the election Of Col w. G. Veazey,
President; a. w. Cady, Vice President,
and John n. Woodfln, Secretary and Treas
urer Various committees were appointed
on amusements, music, stage arrangements,
etc., and the next place Of meeting is to be
at the Bates House, on Monday even
ing, the 10th inst
The objects of the association are worthy
OF success, and as some of our best and
most capable young gentlemen and ladies
have taken hold of the project it has the
appearance at the outset, of abundant sue
cess in the future. As the project strength.
ems and becomes better established, we
shall have occasion to remark further upon