davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-05

tetto for two violinp, alto md 'collo, Although
thin sonata Ia very short, It Ii peculiarly rich
n lts working up, mud develops two princp!es
n opposition, what noet1ioyen himself called
this roaaon many Of tho critics havo fauoaed 1t
to bo dialogue hctween a husband and wifo Or
lovor ana Inietross. studonta Of Doothoyen's
musio Will f'nd an admirable Analysis OF 1t in
ing description Of Doethovon's mannor
81 81 plSySg p.yiapg Y '' vol a. Of tho o;,s. kd; 2
H. ntil! more ,forclbly markod. Mr. Wofsoln
i6ap{gy manner, ii tho second nnumber, tho opus
81: No. !. Ho waa also worry successful in tho
allegro and adaglo movomonta but tho rondo
waH taken 90 rapidly that tho effect was somo-
times jumbed md oouded, and moro than onco
to tho spirit and enthusiasm with which
he throw hlmaolf into his work. Tho Inst
number, tho Z minor, opus 90, Is one
OF the brightest, freshest, and moat me1odious
litoral songs OF joy, and spring. That Beethoven
Ia ovidenccd BY tho ekactness with which ho has
pointed out tlie expression to DO givou to 1t.
tho @ bost efforts be has yet given us. A' Tic Ha
vocal number of tho programme was tho
"Adolstdo," sung by Mr. Biachon. This gontle-
ma,, l,as Sing this groat song many timeH, and
re haye many times commended bis singing Of
IT, 30 Tint it Is only loft for us to say THAT tho
performance was up to tho usual standard. A
particularly noticeable feature Of his singing wna
tho fact that no restrained Its tendency
to shout-a reform which NO hope is por-
manent one. II has hitherto been tho ono great
fault which Inns marrod his singing. Next satur-
day, tho programme will include tho G major,
op. II. NO. q; tho D major. op. 10, No. O.; and
the q major, op. 53.
pnoF. BURBANK.
Prof. Durbank's reading this ovoning nt K1rgss.
bury Hall, will doubtless DO n very enjoyable
entertainment. Mr.. Burbank, whoao abilities as
roador arc now conceded In ovcry part Of tho
country, docs not eeek. aa rnoBt readers do. tc
exhibit himsoif ns m elnoutionist. His obtoct la
to entertain his audience. Tho nbsonco Of ego,
tism in this policy Ia perhaps ono Of tho ca,.sc.
| Of his popularity. Tho programme for tonight
| is as follows:
Juno SuutuEeE.. ILL
8tiyers' Horse DAnonry htr
Dttuuef Anuetnon..s As DesEnt
Nn Van Winkd.. .Jet1oraon d Co
Kitchen Romance. Amor
Ia 1AA4aliuo
Tho Now Church Organ. Carleton
, 1874-05-05

BEYMouR, Iud., May 4.-Tne body OF little
Mary WoBton, daughter Of ]. Weston, nm on
ginoor on tho Ohio Il Aftssissippt Ra1lroad,
wl,o disappeared from hor homo twelve tnys ago,
WAS found in tho pool bolow tho dam acrosH
Whito River, at tho Rockford Mill, thiBmorntng.
Flor clothing was all boaten of by tho water
pouring ovor tho dam. She was found early in
tho morning but the Coroner hold no inquest
until about s o'clock. Tho body was left III
tho water all day. Tho jury returned q verdict
Of death by drowning. Neither hor fathor nor
her Btopmothor went near her until nftor Hho
was takcn to tho graveyard, though she was not
buried for ton hours aftor she was found. Tho
strange conduct of tho parents excited . sus-
picion OF foul play, and the body, was taken up
this evenings and phyHlcianB will hold poat-
norton examination.
WASHINGTON, H., May 4.-Quite an excitement
was croated yesterday In Richmond, d small
town ton milea north Of this city, oaused by the
burning Of boor brewery and one dwelling.
Tho proprietor Of tho brewory, Dir. Calm, wnu
absont, and no ono ut home but his wife, who
perishol in the flames. There was quite sum
Of monoy In tho house, and tho general suppo-
Hition is that tho woman waa murdered for tho
money, and the building fred to conceal tho
crime. Tho loss in estimated ut from $4,000 to
$1,000 no insurance.,
, 1874-05-05
CASUALTIES.

Il Young Lntiy Partially scnlpcd by
l8eins Cnll.ftt iii Hfnchincry.
iSpecial Dtsputc|t to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
KASKAKEE, Ill.,, May IA young lady en-
pioyed ut tho button factory, namod Teauropgo
(French), was frightfully mutilatcd this noon.
While STOPPING to pick up tho buttons which had
fallen to tho floor during her mornings work,
aud i'll m Instant tho ontlra left hemisphere Of
tho scnlp waB torn from tho skull. For q mo-
mcnt tho skull gleamod with n ghastly wl,ite-
moss, aud thon tito blood started in torronts.
somo moments elapsed boforo tho machinery
could be stopped and tho unfortunate young
womau released from hor horrible situation. Tho
spectacle WAS h eicko1ling ono, and woll-nigh
paralyzod her companions. AS in some other
caBoB of tllis nnturo, the victim at irnt oxporl-
onccd no pain, and waa abo to walk home. Hhe
now lies III critical condition. II will bo inl-
possible to replace tho Bca!p, as It was torn into
Fragments.
, 1874-05-05
Ilorse -.ElttoE Arrcstod-n1urdcr Trial
Begun.

Speciat Dtsnntch to Tho Chtcaao Tribune.
NORMAL, ILL.,, May 40. 6hcrholdt, tho Ivory
man from whom @. Gophnrt or Dashone stole q
pair Of horses and buggy bomo timo ago, re-
ceived dispatch to-day from the Chief OF po-
1ioo Of Dayton, o., saying that ho had boon cap
tured thoro aud will DO sont horo at once. Z
A special term Of court for criminal cases.
called by Judge Tipton, began to-day. Tho first
case is tho People against William Malone for
tho murder Of Thomas Doyle, in this county, III
which tho jury is accepted, and trial Ia to SO on
tomorrow.
, 1874-05-05

rys implied thront TINT, If Eric would not lcasc
tho Atlantio l. Grcat Wcstorn. tho promoters o,
Tho Inter road would aook connections, md
leavo tho Eric moro local rond, The Director
aa!d no supposed tho Atlantic d Gieat Wcateia
Roohoator, a distance Of thirty milos, connect
with tho Now York Central, and thon hccuro
through traflc.
LoNnoN, Mpy 4.-The Daily .Nttos suggests
TINT a public meeting Of holders OF Eric Hail.
way sharos DO held, and thnt StophonBon, ono OF
tho London managers appointed by President
Watson, be giyon their proxies.
, 1874-05-05

SptciQt Dtspatch 10 TIE Chicago Tribune.
QuEDgc, Canada, HAY IA shocking case is
cugaging public attention here. 4 woman on
ticed ono Of hor daughters into house of ILL
famo, Of which she herself waB an inmate, and
there, despite pit!ful entreatios, sold her chlls
virtue to q lbortine. Tho victim Of tho outrage
ia at tha point Of death. The police have the
matter in hand.
, 1874-05-05

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May Am old man
named Lombard WAS beaten to death with stones.
by slroo or four ruiiiaus. In the western part Of
Holyoko Yesterday. The difficulty originated IN
BrnrNnF1E1p. AiasA.. May 4.-Threo mon,
named James Norm, Daniel O'Connor, and Pat
rick Lynch. have been arrested. O'Connor nlado
confession imphcating Moran as the murderer.
cause can be assigned for tho dood at al haz-
ards.
, 1874-05-05

mcotinE of tho Advisory Committee
OF tho Illinois Stnte farmers Assoc
cintion ut bloomington To- Dny-'Hhe
Question 0t Political Action To I3e
Considered.
Succia. Dispatch to Tic CHICAGO Tribune.
B1ooM1Saros, ILL.,, May 4.-Tla Advisory Com
nitsco Of tho Illinois Stntc Farmers Association
will moot hero Tomorrow for tho purpose OF de-
tormining what, II any, practical action will bo
talou tho proscnt ycar. The arrivals this even
ing arc not very humorous, yet full representa-
tion Of tito Committee is anticipated. Among
mont, and who hayo arrived, are s. II. Smith,
State Secretary; j. II. Elicit, Vce-p President,
Sixth Congressional District; J. A. Patterson,
Vico-proBidont Fifth Congressional District; j.
II. peoterell, Treasurer; John Wcntworth, John
Il. Bryant, Charles Boone, s. T. X. Primo; also
many Of tho officers Of county organizations. So
far as known, delegates aro instructed to vote
for independent political acton
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
Special DisputcA 10 Tho Chicago Tribune.
DLooM1NaroN, ILL.,, May 5.-Oyer fifty menl-
bors OF the Advisory Committee Of the Illinois
Stato Farmers Association hnyo arrived loro
already, and held IN Informal mooting at tho
Ashlcy House tonight to doclde tho Quos-
ton Of roprcse9ntationn at tue coming Stat: State
don't, and N1r. s. ii. Smith, Secretary, There
il very strong fce!ing against admitting Long
john Wentworth into tho Convention, aB he ap-
pears to be- distrnBtod by o majority Of tho Com
mittco. Mr.. Wentworth il hore md np-
! Leading farmer. Tho informal meeting
indulgod In a very long debate, tue
,uain point under discussion being whether 1t
would bc prudent to include in tho State repre-
Heutation the. agriculturi9ta anl horticulsurBts
only on all thd'inlustrial clasgea. Tho meeting
THO Committee will meet Tomorrow morning In
Pbnpix Hall.
, 1874-05-05
THE FARMERS.

Tho Will County Fnrmcrs' Club Listen
to II Speech by Lubor.SeS0riner Tree
Vcl1iCtz.
Special Dtspntch to The Chicago TRIBUNE.
JOLIET, ILL.,, May 4.-Tho Will County Contral
Farmers Club mot in this city to-day. Pledges
Of political cooperation woro received from tho
minors Of Braidwood. Tho President Of tho
Club, n delegate to tho Bloomington Convention
tomorrow, was instructed to urge united po'iti-
cal action this full among the farmers through
out tho Stnte.
by invitation, occupied the larger portion Of tho
Clubs timo. Ho urged that political action on
tho part OF the farmers md laborers WAS the
remedy for the inequality existing between oari-
tal and labor, md said TINT tho mechanics OF tho
country llnilel tho farmers movement with de-
lcht. His speech was we'll received. BY invita-
ton, he speaks again tomorrow evening In this
city.
, 1874-05-05
NAVIGATION.

DULUTH, Mnn., May 4.-The steamer Manis-
tees for Marquette. and the tug Eliza Williams,
for Silver lslot mud Thunder Bay, left port this
morning. Navigation is now open for tho
aeaHon.
ALBANY, May 4.-Reports from along the
cannl to-day represent it ready for tho opening
Of navigation tomorrow.
, 1874-05-05

Charge of a],o Fox River improvements, arrived
hero to-day. and tistonod to statements by our
oitzenB. Tho Commission conpiBts Of Con. II.
q. Wright, Gen. 2, 2. Town, and Col. D. 9.
Houston. They decided to roconmosa The o,,ro ro-
Of tho regular army, will bo nppointod In bis
, 1874-05-05

Spect1E DispdEeh ID 1'Ht CHtcoJ6 7TIoHHs.
Koxoato, Ind, Mav Am altercation oc-
CURED In tho Clinton House billiard-hall on
Saturday night in which |. man namod William
Dobee was seriously stabbed, thu hnife, going
through tic right lung aid penetrating this
sp!nal column. Ills injuries will probably prove
fatal. rartios implicated wore hold over to
await the result.
, 1874-05-05

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Tho Democratic State
orcd the resolution adopted OH the 23d of March,
fixing tho timo and place Of holding the next
State Convention. a new resolution was
adopted fixing Pittsburgh rs the place, and
Wednesday, Aug. 26, as tho time, for holding
aaid Convention.
, 1874-05-05

DosroH, 1IaBu., May 4.-Tho Boston Club
again vapquiahed' the Mutuals to-day, tho Bcoro
standing II to /.
Pn1IkpELrn1A, Pa., May 4.-The philado'phiah
IN game with tho Bal,imores to-day scored "a
runa to thoir opponents 8.
, 1874-05-05
VESSELS PASSED DETROIT.

Sp>cfaf Uiip1teh to 1n6 Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, May 4.-pAssKb sur-pTops Merchant
Jay Gould, Holland and sohra York Slate,
1roquois, 6ea-Gull.
PASSED DowH-props Argyle, Prairie State and
bargca Clinton. Bay City md bargcs; achra laura,
Pride Of America, Moonlight.
WINp-NorthenBt,
, 1874-05-05

miscellaneous business Trnnsnctcd
Ycstornny.

miscellaneous lIustnoss Xfnnshctca
Ycstorany.
A bill vas filed late Saturday afternoon by
Samuel Sharp and Wilian, r. Sharp against
Nottio Granger md Charles Granger, for dis
solution Of partnership. Complainnnss atato
TINT, in soptombor, 1876 thoy entered Into
copartnorship with tho defendants IN tho lunbor
business, ut No. 624 South Oark street. Tho
shnrps wcro to contribute 0,600, mud Mrs. Gran-
gor like nmonnt, tho bnsincsB to DO carried On
mainly by Charles Granger Us agent for hih wife,
md BY ". p. Sharp. profit Of 93,5oo yenr
was to 10 guaranteed to tho sharpB unloaa IN
stock and d. ssncts h Of tho Company, until tho
amount duo them at dissolution waa paid. Ihc
funds Of the Company woro not to bo used by
either party outside tho Legitimate operations OF
tho firm, mud ninety days notice to 10 giVen
should eithcr party desire to coso up tho affairs
Of tho firm inside tho yoar, for which 1t uas to
continue.
md for tmo Continued Sssppy I Bat oeHFGsfR HFsR
long trouble arose. Mrs. Granger only con-
trbuted tho stock Of lumber bought from Odoll,
nnd only worth about 81 .500 md TOW worth
loss accounts. Charioa Granger, who has been
done busincss for tho firm, and fallod to mako .
report of 1t. He llns used tho firm nnmo on many
occasions for his own private bouoit. As ono
example, ho bought n one-hnlf interest IN tho
furniture 1nnnufaotory Of Burt Drothcre. on
State atroot noar Twonty-sccond, giving several
notes Of tho firm, and fnnlly purchased tho
whole establishment without consulting with tho
compIainants. 1t IL charged TINT Granger has
iirm, On which he has borrowed monoy for pri-
vato unos. Tho money 80 obtained has boon do
positol in various banks In tho city, but
tho defendant haB refused to tell
where nd thGy hays had oto to h, Tene nen
n,, n,nnnnt k1nither Granror nor wife hhye nl,Y
, 1874-05-05
REMOVED FROM OFFICE, .

Special Dfspatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
OsnKosH, Via, May 4.-IAo Commission np-
pointed by Con. Humphrey to examine into tho
, 1874-05-05

WASHINGTON, D. g., May 4.-Tor tho Upper
Lake region and the Northwest, northwest to
nortlloass winds, with high barometer, cool and
partly cloudy weather.
, 1874-05-05
Fatal Result OF a Brutal Assault.

HUDSON, n. X, May 4.-Charlcs Ernst, tho
priaon-kecper who vas attacked by tho murderer
WALTZ, tho day boloro his execution, died to-day
from his wounds.
, 1874-05-05

Special DfsDaffh to Ihc Ehft1Co 1TtbHhe.
JACKSONVILLE. ILL.,, Mny 4.-The election to-
dny on tho question Of the proposed prohioitory
liconso wns mere form. Tho ultra-tomperanoo
men stayed away from tho polls by agreement.
having decided that tho ordinance ooulh not
pass. Only nbottt one-tl,ird the usunl voto was
oast. Tho result WAS: For ordinance. 671
against, 49, The City Council will probably vote
to ronow lcenaeH.
Special Dispatch to 7'hs Ch'caao Tribune.
s HAnrFoRD, Ind.. May AT tho olootion hold
in this place to-day tito anti-TcmporAnco ticket
was o!ectod by a minority Of 65. There Was
'0u00ss spte;a1 D, Dispaies 70 II. cicoao Tribune.
WAnsAw, Ind, May 4.-The city election came
OF to-lay, with moro than usual interest," being
whisky aRatust temperance. 4 larger vote was
nover before polled in this placo. Tho temper
ance tfckot was elected by majority Of 221.
There is great rejoicing, among tho people TO-
night. bon-1roa light the whole PLACE, and tho
bells on all tho churches arc ringing: Lady
crusatcra in groat masses ars aasembled on tho
strceta giving won't to their joy by singing and
praying. Speeches are boiug mado by prominent
citizons, aud tho widest excitement prevails.
, 1874-05-05
POLITICAL,
The Hon. John A. 1KnnR0n, OF Town,
DcclfMc8 n denomination for Con.

The Hon. John A. HANSON, of Town,
Dcclfl,cs n REORGANIZATION for COR.
Efcsss
Special Dispatch to Thu Chicago Tribune.
DEs MONIES, 1n, May "A lottor Is published
this ovcning from John A. Kasaor,, Congressman
from tho Seventh District, declining rcnominn-
tion. Hc Hnys:
II loayo my friends md compliments to nolcct
some othor man devoted to reform, who will
ontcr heartily into tho work Of aboliahing abuses
and restraining monopo1ios, wnethor within or
without his party, fearloas Of the attnokH this
oourae will surely bring upon him. Tho timo
has como when public Office ia moro burden
than an honor. Tho only componaation for tho
burden to q competent officer must bo tho con~
seriousness that tho otEico has sought him, not ho
tho olico." Tho lottoriB q aurpriBo to many 1to-
publicans about tho Capital, and by many Is
construed to bc tho farewell words to Republl-
cnn fidelity. 1t has boon known hero for somo
time that N1r. Kasson is disappointed with tho
Administration, and since his assault upon
Grant Inst winter ho has not boon counted
among the faithful. This iB conclusion OF tho
faotionnl fight in tho Republican party, in Tits
Ek Rga ts sp0pg qk9ftS ta HS9 bsing s meao ~e te
Anti-slonopolistp, which have become so numor-
ous hero The last year. Nfr. Kaseon'a descrtton
from tho Republican party will groatly weaken
tho party in this district.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24
WHAT A WESTERN NEW YORKER
SBRS IN TEXAS.

Mr.. L. p. Walker, an intelligent citizen Of
Erie county, New York, and an old personal
friend Of Willard Fillmore, has been spend
ing many weeks in different districts Of
Texas. He SAID to Us that he had been here
''all summer, meaning the last four or five
weeks. It is delightful summer time, even
now, to those accustomed to breezes that
sweep over the broad bosom of Lake Erie,
and Mr.. Walker, whose locks are whitened
By the frosts Of seventy-tWo New York
winters, Is electrified by the delights
Of these milder attitudes. The air he
breathes in Southwestern Texas is as
fresh aud pure as that inhaled when
he stands on the shores Of the great
lakes. We hardly believe that the venera-
bic gentleman viii ever return to the North.
ern Empire State. he exhibited q letter, in
which an intelligent daughter, evidently
well educated and informed, expresses keen
anxiety Tor his safety. She had just been
reading, she writes, Of terrible Outrages
practiced 81 the Ku-Klux in all parts Of
Texas ana that All northern people Were
excluded from society, and thus finally ex-
PEELED from the country. This statement
the young lady writes, smanates from late
CongFessmen and late oiIiceholdersi in Texas.
Not content with robbing the South to pow
erty, these desperate adventure. damn our
fame and would make rs infamous the
world ever. When Mr.. Walker, As he win,
writes 70 his daughter that the ex-offoe-
holders Of Texas have he'd, win she not
think that those Who nisreprcsent us 50
ruinoully, though they Be Northern adven-
turers, should Be hangedl And when she
reads tbs s.ory, rocited b. telegraph ye,ter-
day, Of The violation q the daughter o. q
Federal judge By negro. even il Boston.
win she not begin 10 think that African.
arr not invested with ell ne attributes 81
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24

THE Houston age publishes the following
Souvenir Of the days Of the mighty struggle.
Many Of the brave men whom General
Green addressed still survive, and point to
this memorial Of their heroism with a pride
which only soldier can appreciate:
HEADQUARTERS GREENS BRIGADE,
CAlfP on LAFocH, June so, 1868.
Feoueiiizens Of the Fifth Regiment, Teras Mounted
Volunteers:
Your dauntless and heroic courage and
conduct in the desperate assault on Fort
Donaldsonville, on the morning Of the
twenty-eighth Of June, 1863, is beyond all
praise and commentator. No language
that can be used by me can express the OBJ
| legation feel TO your noble regiment for its
heroic gallantry, or my deep sorrOW for
your noble dead. You have again, although
repulsed, won laurels which few soldiers
have ever won. Your gallant deeds will
long be remembered by your fellow. coun
trymen, and by none longer than by your
old Colonel. THOMAS GREEN,
Brigadier General.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24
MUMMY UP TmE RAILWAYS.

What glorious country Texas would be
with network Of railways like that of nIi-
nois. The State is too young and too poorly
developed to encourage that unreasonable
enmity to railroads which has shown itself
in various localities. Without these sources
of development there is no such thing in
these modern times as solid Improvement.
The railroads already built in Texas have
been Of inealculable good to the State, but
it remains for future generations to see,
through the march OF improvement, the
wonderful transformations which arc yet in
store for the broad and beautiful acres Of
Texas. But while it is very well to talk
about advantages to coming generations, it
would be far more gratifying to secure i'm
mediate benefits. To do this it requires the
active cooperation of communities, and
with step gained now in the right direc-
ton the future will develop itself into most
beautiful proportions. ga stitch in time saves
nine, - and if Austin will only make move
now in the right direction, it will save our
people many an uphill struggle in the flu
ture. Beyond all manner of doubt we look
upon the proposed line OF road from here to
some point of junction with the Columbus
and San Antonio Railway as one of the
most important steps for the prosperity and
growth Of this city. With regret we already
see comparisons made against Austin. The
late RAINY. season and the high waters of the
Colorado give US a forcible lesson, and call
upon US for effort to place eur city in po-
sition which will be unmistakable Win
this energy develop itselfl If It does not,
Austin will surely take a seat behind
some more ambitious neighbor, and in
time be almost forgotten in the busy
walks of life. Let us have the
railway to connect with the one named.
Let us induce other lines of proposed routes
to come to our doors, and, if this is done,
then our merchants and real estate men, in
the good time to come, will not worry their
brains over "light sales and "no de-
mand." The books of subscription for the
line of road from here to the Columbus and
San Antonio road were opened on Monday.
G. r. Johns s. Co. commenced the sub
scriphon list with $4,000, and it is to be
hoped the amount will be rapidly increased
until the desired object is secured. 1t is
the wrong time, just now, to be tagging be-
hind in such an important enterprise. Let
US hurry up the railroads.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24

rent history, more space than we can afford
to give it. Then let It never be forgotten
that it costs money to print and publish a
newspaper; thatlt is printed and published
simply to make living Tor its owners and
nobody has more or better right to use it,
without paying, than to use oGr money
without paying interest. 1t is no more the
business or duty Of newspaper owners to
promote ends Of public or private good,
the construction of railways, the endow-
ment Of churches or schools, than Of Other
people. A newspaper is no eIeemosynary
institution. 1t must pay as it goes, and
can only go when it does pay. 1t costs III
deal Of money to print our orn produc
tions, and good people, Who are sensible,
should not be amazed If it cost them money
to appear in print.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24
VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE PRESS.


TO most habitual writers for the press,
their productions present, we believe, GER
tainly three different aspects; one. as they
appear in psneilled manuscript; another as
viewed or valued in the ''prOof sheet . and
third and wholly different appearance and
dearee Of beauty or weakness or force in
vests the production when it finally appears
in che newspapers or magazine. That which
Is seemingly worthless or trifing in one con-
dition, Is in manuscript, IS often endued
with unexpected vivacity or argamentativs
fcrce never discovered until typographical
an dorelopes these virtues. Rditots, there
fore, should not always be condemned foI
the rejection Of articles preferred for publ
cation lhat have 10 them a deal 81 undis'
covered good and this rejection is by no
means decisive o. the value Of the eommu-
nicafion or Of the ability Of the author. Be
sldes al this, whilc originality and ability
may Be illustrated By a correspondent, Ia
may never have learned those Ellle arts Of
punctuation. Of writing only on enc side Of
: sheat and Of making his sentences iegi-
Die. Editors have no time to make corree-
lions Of cancellations. slill less to rewrite an
article. A newspaper Is not q school in
which = educate and train tyros in htsra.
tire and contributors should never imaginS
thst they are deemed stupid q unworthy
because their letters do not appear - PRINT.
The subject they discuss may be deemed
sir.,dr tirosom6 ~ our readers. enough
spsos nay have been already devoted e i,
and .ten The prediction might occupy =
view q demands made By events q cur