davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23

DIED OF Hrs ISJURrEs.-The colored man
Wm. ss yles, Injured several days since by
tne falling In Of bank OF earth at the cor
n.r OF o ard South Capitol streets, died YES
&sTday al Providence hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23

ROMAN gold necklaces, copied from solid
gold polished and Roman gold links; Roman
gold buttons and studs, with and without
initials; new god wine opera chain, with
necklaces to match. received at Prfgg's Jew
elry store. Agents for the Lake George dia-
monds In gold. No 49, Pennsylvania avenue,
near Az street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23
w III. WHEATLEY'S
STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING EsTAE-
IISHMRNT

40 Jeferson Streer, GsOrEefotcn, ID C.
Established, 1881. Premium awarded, 1857. En-
lsreed and improved, 1874. Ladies and Gentiemens
wearing apparel Of every description, including
Nelvets, Crepe Wells and Trimmings, Kid Gloves,
Sc SC, nicely cleaned or d. ed; also, Curtains AMI
New Goods, Carpets and Blankets cleaned during
the Summer months,
Send your ADDRESS and we will call for and re-
turn work At place in the District free % extra
charge. Work received and returned by mail or eI-
press from and TO any place in the country ap2I-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23

NATIONAL THEATER.-The Frayne Rifle
Team continue 10 give very interesting en-
tertair mentS at the National theater All
who have failed 10 witness the pleasing rem
dltion Of Isl Slocum' will have last oppor-
tunity Tonight. The play is full OF exciting
incidents. and the numerous fights aud hair
breadth escapes are well represented.
Theater- goers will hear with pleasure the
announcement OF an engagement with the
talented scless. Mrs. II. Z. Bowers at the
national Theater, commencing ON Monday
evening next. Mrs. Bowers is one of The
very few of our American actresses who
confne themselves To the legitimate school
Of acting Her opening play win be Lady
Audieys Secret" she peTsonating the title
role, one In which she has full scope for her
great powers. Mr.. Ford announces that Mrs
Bowers will have the support OF one OF his
Mr.. J. p. McCullom, an actor well and fay
orably known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23

CRUELTY TO ANIMALs-Th morning a
man named Sphlen, on + street, between sth
and 9tn northwest, poured kerosene Oil on q
rat, SET IL on Ire, and let the rat loose in the
s.reet 70 ourn TO death. Many people wilt
hesseu tne scene, and some gentleman pre-
seps knled the animal and reported the c&te
10 MI. Gatchell, who had a warrant Issued
for sphien, the case TO be heard before leg
uee han this afternoon. Yesterday MT.
Gatchen arrested Jim Brooks and las nor
sey for working disabled horses Jnsttc.
Clark imposed nne In each case Of as. The
Society FOR the Prevention OF Crueitv 70
Animals, through It's president, Mr.. Gatch,
ell, have successfully prosecuted thirty-fTrse
cases OF cruelty 70 animals since July LIST.
CAPT. WV. LEACH, a well-known And
much respected citizen Of South WASHINGTON
during the past sixty years, died at his resi-
dence, on 18th street southwest, last night. OF
lung disease. Capt. Leach was the father of
Dr. Hamilton r. Leach, also OF Sergeant
Charles i. Leach, OF the 5th police precinct
and for forty-fye years was keeper OF
the sonth end Of the Long bridge. He was So
years Of age. His funeral Will take place
o-morrow, AZ o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M,TS

VI 81 HIGH STREET
Bank hours, a. m to p. m, and on Saturdays
Ito receive depositsl until 2. Interest paid 90
deposits. General Banking Business done. and co.,
lections made on all accessible points. Discount
days, MONDAYS. IL. P0LKINH0RN, President.
Il. W. BARRETT, Cashier.
Directors.
II Polkinhorn, Thos Bowling, J. T. Mitchell,
Henry Dick son, 4. l.. Cropley, Fred. W Jones,
Rlley A shinn, K. d. Hartley, Thomas Knowle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23

~The newspapers continue to report
tramp outrages, or attempts at outrage, upon
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23

FREIGHT AND COAL DEPoTs OF THE T. &
II. RAILROAD--A few days ago Col. Thomas
A. Scott, president of Pennsylvania railroad
company; Mr.. Frank Thompson, general
manager of the Baltimore and Potomac and
other officials of the road, had an Interview
with the District Commissions as to the oc-
cuIancy of Maryland avenue by the road
and the adjacent ground for a freight depot
and coal depot. The freight depot was found
10 be well advanced. The tracks at that
point was TO be arranged so that when the
grading IS done there will be less cause for
complaint than there has been. On the
ground on the south side of Maryland av-
enCe, between 10 and 18th stress, tressle
WORK has been put up, on which are run six
tracks. with pockets beneath, to facilitate the
unloading of coal 1t is believed that for the
present these switches will be amply suf-
hcient for the coal trade coming over the
road, and thereby the unloading on Mary
land avenue will be olivia ted. Col Scot.
gave some directions as 10 enlarging some
of the coal pockets and making the grades
easier. These directions will be at once COM
piled with, AID in a few days the coal depot
will be in use, and all the coal arriving by
The Baltimore and Potomac and connecting
lines viii be here delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23
J. @. WISWALL q CO..
r No. $40 SEVENTH STREET.

CHEAP DRY GOODS AND CARPETS
Androscoggin Bleached Cotton, loo
Fast colored Calicoes, exc.
Epds Paper Cambrics, &C.
Cheap Stock in ell its branches.
Dress Goods, extraordinarily low.
Aii-wool Empress Cloths, S1ac., worth soc.
All wool SatiDes, 61sc., cheap.
Fancy Paid Dress Goods. Is to 75c.
mixed Suitings, Csmels' II air and Cloth Goods
Mourn1nRs IN Cashmere. Merinoes, Drap te
CARPET Stock must be reduced for cash
English Brussels, q Is worth Sl7b.
lpgrains, 50, 90, rs, l, cheap.
Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloths
Felt Skirts. 75c., worth 81.
Balmorsl Skirts, SOC.
r. N. NAUDAIN,
octI5 u 509 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23


BADGES OF the Anaiostan and Potomac r.
{. for the races of Monday and THURSDAY for
sale WILLkTT RUoFF.
IsHALL OFFER on Monday my stock OF
Skin Gloves at reduced prices, viz:
2-button Kid Gloves, - 50,
do do Cal. Hif1 do do slSS.
do Castor do SEQ,
less the usual discount, which brings them
down TO about the usual wholesale cost.
These are all of the best quality and makes
some OF them purchased recently At private
sale from assignee OF a bankrupt In New
York.
1 shall offer them at these prices for a short
time only.
handsome assortment OF made up Scarfs
and Ties, just opened, at unusually low prices
GEO. c. HENNING. 40 9TH street.
HATs.-The largest and best assortment OF
stin and soft Felt Hats. for gentlemen, bows,
and children tat low prices), is at LEWIS
go It'll street, between and h.
Cerns, &c Easy Feet
being requisite 10 health and comfort, thou
sands of the intelligent public patronize DIR.
whites we'll known establishment, 55 18th
street, opposite the Treasury, for relief from
CorDs, Bunions, Inverted Nails, Chilblains,
Vascular ExcresceDces, etc.
FRECKLEs removed by Natures Beautiner.
MISS HULETT Is gaining a successful law
practice in Chicago. Her attachments are
not easily resisted. She uses N0tsre's Be0t-
ttieT. 1885
FREcKLEs removed by Natures Beautifer.
The SINGER SEWING MACHISr sales O
1872 were 1919 ESQ. 4f2-syt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23

RELIGIOUS NoTEs.-A union Sunday
school mass meeting for adults will be held
IN Lincoln ball, tomorrow afIerp Don. Rev.
r.. ID. Gray, ID. D., will preside, and addresses
Will be made by Rev. ID. Wills, ID. d.. j. A.
Houston, missionary OF the American Sun
day School Union, recently laboring in Viz
ginla and Georgia, and Rev. John McCul-
iash, superintendent OF the Southern depart
ment Of the American Sunday School Union.
The mission at ST. Dominic's will close to-
morrow. There will be solemn high mass at
1910 O'Clock, after which Rev. Father
AckeDna will deliver an interesting dis
course entitled devotion to the Blessed Vir-
GIN" AT the vesper service In the evening,
Kew. Father Ialy will preach on "Perse
verance," after which the mission will close
with the Papal benediction.
At the meeting OF the pastors of the Evan
geIlcal churches yesterday 10 was decided 20
continue the daily union prayer meetings;
also decided to organize singing club. The
daily meetings for the coming week will be
held at the Foundry M. E. church and
afterwards 20 TO another church for another
week. and so on Indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23
DRY GOODS.

I'm uNOlfN.
hRY GOODS AT HALF THEIR VALUE.
Magnificent Black ero- Grain snk sIB
tnvool Csmels Hsir Plsid. TSc worth 81 g.
Superb Plaid Dag mas ~ -. ~ and 90 ce-ts.
Besutful Black Mohsir. 81 - cebts, worth - cents.
Al wool black Cashmere. douhl~ ~idth, 81 cents.
Handsome plaids, socd quslity: IS cents.
her1Do Underwear. sil sfse- a. 4 prices
Special bargain 10 Ladies all wool Shirts. 81 50
Largest stock Of Gupure and Yak Jao-s IN the CITY
rev patterns just received NJ the cheapest store IN
the city.
CosSoLLYs,
oct2.tf Cos eth street. opp. Patent ofsce.
1T HAS BEEN ONE OF THE CHIEF OBJECTS
Z In our business 90 offer 60 the public the very
hest qualities Of all classes %
DRY GOODS.
giving the best value for the smallest amount eN-
pended
IN DO one item have we obtained 90 great success
as in Cur
BLACK SILKS
We have had many ASSURANCES Of this from
Customers and others, who never purchase Black
SIX eNceptfrom Us.
We have now placed on our counters . line Of
We know these goods from the cocoon 90 the in-
ished Siks, and have hesitation in placing IN m
in com petition with any OF the we'll know ani p0p
uiar manufactures and guarantee that FOR Color,
Luster ard Durability, they have no supef Tor
We have them in prices ranging from : 2 % O.
so per srd, marked in plain figures, from which
JOHN " MITCHELL
cctf2 Sn SSI Pennsylyania svcnae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23

BADGES OF the Anaiostau and Potomac r.
c. for the races OF Monday and Thursday for
sale. WrILkTr & RUoFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23

THE SINGER SEWING MACHISp sales
1872 were s219 ESQ. t.I2-s.wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23

R09InIr yIe.fAsLl oogel s!lUPzz
Z Hss -; 5000 sssss
sI1UH." Il q 40 - - N q for 0eSGks.
ss s1: ;, a. :rS ssS:
g; sns , snsi;::,: SH1 - sfST co. 90 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23

practice In Chicago. Her attachments" are
not easily resisted. She uses Ndtlsre's Be0,t-
tiIeT. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23

ATAkRH, BRONCHITIS. AND lvn,unr
- IlV1.S"1 have uss9 s0xYeRNlzE 90 Ars' IN
0e Iest ysax ytth complete suooess. and can ~
fHG1cmS S ~ 3 ssi.s lsffsctiy yoadsrfsl" Da
61o j bxest northwest, octa I'M IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23
MEDICAL. &c,

TNHE COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT.
Dh: " *. eIAkkkf has the pleasure 20 an
nounoe that ne VIII resume his practice Of the last
xo seasons AZ the same rooms, 1907 u street. on
Thursday, Ath instant. octll-lw
liable, and okest established Physician In
Washington, Dh. BROTHERS., 600 b street
southwest. Over thirty yeaTs' experie IN the
treatment OF Female Diseases enables him 20 guar
anfee speedy relief. octll 2ws
nR. BUCkLER JONEs.-Twenty years experi-
- ence IN Female Diseases, Irregularities, Oya-
ran Tumors; Guarantees satisfaction. or no charees
Business CONFIDENTIAL. 16l n. Howard st, Bslti-
more. sepn nm
MADAME kEs1ELL, n. D., Q thoroughly ex-
Midwife OF years practice, attends ladies 81 their
MONIES, or comfortable private rooms careful nurs-
Ing, and the best medical attendance NJ the Doctor
private residence Ladies placing themselves under
tne care Of adsme Eeetel guaranteed scientific
corner o. south Sharp and Dover sta, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23

nRKSS sHIRTS-Fine Dress SHIRTS, ready
u - made, for 81 Think Of that, only 81 for Fine
ReaaX MAGE SHIRTS. Heavy Canton FLANNEL
street. ocfis-i,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-23

n he once Of the LYCOMINo PiRr rNsr.
RA9C9 OOAPAMY has been removed co E,sn No
~, 1eDfo1t BuildlDg, corner u aad 6sp slr-~,.
This stsunch old company has been IN oSsrs,ssp ~,
sniry nyey uet aaeets. 9S,kiOD '
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12
Che galarietta sunrnal.
Marietta, Ga, Friday. Feb Ii, 1875.

4
TRUE. There are more dead
beats sucking at the life of newspa-
pers than any other business. At
anita Commonwealth.
Every word Of the above is true.
Printers are asked, and have the
patience and kindness, to do more
work for nothing, than any other
class People seem to forget that
newspaper men have taxes aud house
rent to pay, wood, provisions, and
clothing to buy, and hundreds of ex,
penses to meet in connection with
their business. There is just as
much sense and justice in asking
merchant to give you sack of -four
or ham of meat, as to ask the news
per man to publish or print so and
so for nothing. Gratitude and char
table objects do not fill an empty
stomach or stop the dunning of i'm
Fortunate creditors. Give us green
backs for our work, as you do the
carpenter and lawyer, and you will
find the printer as willing to con-
tribute to the wants of others, as
those mere happily blessed with this
worlds goods,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12
BUrLER1zED POLITICS.

WASHINGTON, February There
was great excitement in the house
to-day, arising from a speech of
Brown, of Kentucky, on the Civil
Rights Bill, in which he spoke of
Butler, of Massachusetts, in the fol,
10 wing terms "What should be said
of the accusation of the southern
people that should come from one
who is ou.lawed in his own home
from respectable society; whose
name is synonymous with falsehoods !:
who is the champion and has been
ON all occasions of fraud ; who is the
apologist of thieves F; who is such a
prodigy of vice and meanness that
to describe him imagination would
sicken and iuvective would exhaust
itself.
In Scotland years ago there was a
man whose trade was murder, and
he earned his livelihood by selling
the bodies of his victims for gold !;
he linked his name to his crime,
and, to day, throughout the world
is known as Burking.
The speaker-Does the chair un-
derstand the gentleman to be refer
ring in this language to a member
Of the house 7
Mr.. Brown-No, sir; | am de-
scrbing an individual who is in my
minds eye.
The speaker--The chair under
stood the gentleman to refer to a
member of the house.
Mr.. Brownie sir; | call nc
names, this mans name was linked
with his crime and to day through
out the world it is known as Burk
ing. III vaS 10 desire to cypress al
that vaS puSillanimous IN soar, mha
man in peace, forbidden IN morals an
Infamous in politics, 1 WOaId call i
ButterisiHg.
For this violation of parliamenta
ry order a resolution of censure wa
passed upon Brown, after a very ex
citing debate, and was administered
by the speaker.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12
Marietta Georgia, Friday Morning February
THAT WHATS THE MATTER.
INC debate in the Georcia senat.

The debate in the Georgia senat'
on the bill to re ,establish the lier
laws, elected speeches from mem
bers from various sections of tn,
state. From them could be gath
cred some reasons why there is
cry for liens, homesteads, free mon.
| ey, etc.
"We are carrying too many lux,
u,ies on our backs, and too many
dainties in our stomachs." Yes
and growing or producing none VI
them at home. Go in the country
and see the poor farmer, from the
crown of his head to the sole of his
foot, does not wear and article of
home manufacture. lie breaks up
his ground with a Kentucky mule
hitched to a New York pillow guides
him with North Carolina rope /;
the fertilizer in his ground comes
way from the Pacific. At twelve
o'clock he takes his Connecticut
made tin bucket, and from it eats
his Ohio bacon, with bread made
from western corn then picks his
teeth with little splinter Whitfield
out in the state Of Maine, and wipes
his mouth with his cotton pocket
handkerchief manufactured at Low
ell. If he wants an extra dinner,
he sends to town and buys little
butter, or Tennessee dressed chick
en- or turkey. The mule is fed on
western hay, or Ohio corn. And
his grand father asked mol for liens,
homesteads, etc. ; but that was the
day of homespu mush and milk,
the pine knot period of history.
Then there was prudence and econ
omy in the management of farm and
household affairs.
In the cities, what an abundance
of idle, shiftless people. Then there
in the cities, others who are not
ashamed to have other people sup
port them (Which is the real mean
ing Of deb0, but they are ashamed
to be economical or independent
How many Of us attempt to limit our
expenditure /; how many to live with
in our means who attempts to be
prudent, careful and thrifty And
yet people mourn of hard times and
poverty. We have, and are build
ing houses on sandy foundations, and |
the descendin grain has caused many
Of them to crumble. The truth
is, our people should "haul in their
horns" Stern necessity dictates
an era of economy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12

Transient AuctIonneer, pr an. 0o.UO
and ten per cent on sales.
Be it further ordained, That any
one hiring horses, buggies and car
riages, not keepers Of livery stables
shall pay see Pr day for each and
every saddle horse hired; 75cts per
day for each and every horse and
buggy hired and one dollar and fifty
cents per day for each and every
horse and carriage hired. All Ii
cense must be paid annually in ad
vance except liquor license, drayage
license, billiard table license, which
may be paid quarterly in advance.
But no liquor license must be issued
for shorter period than 3 months
unless it is for an unexpired quarter.
Any and all persons selling in less
quantities than one quart shall be
and is hereby liable for the retail IL
cense. Adopted by full board.
The following committees appoint
ed by his Honor, w. II. Tucker,
Mayor:
Street Henderson, Wilson, At.
kinson.
Cemetery-Setze, Walker, At
kinson.
CHARACTERIZATION, Henderson,
Wilson.
Ordnance-W Wilson, Edmonston,
Walker.
Observation-Disclosures, Walker,
Seize.
Resolved, That His Honor, the
Mayor, be and is hereby k'requestet
to take exclusive charge of the Park
and Square. Adopted by full VOTE
and accepted by his Honor, thu
Mayor.
No further business council ad
iourned to meet on the first Monday
in February.
w. II. TUCKER, Mayor.
c. c. WINN, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12
BETTER THAN A GOLD MINI

BETTER THAN A GOLD NINE
Judge O'Neal, of Gainesville, has
an orchard planted in winter apples
over three years old and the trees
have grown rapidly. Five thousand
apple trees,on one body of bottom
land is a sight worth seeing, and un-
less we mistake the production, the
orchard will in one more year yield
from two to ten bushels per tree,
which will give an income of at least
ten thousand dollars year. This
beats gold mining. When will our
people be aroused to the great qaes-
ton of fruit raising in this section SO
admirably adapted to the purpose !
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12

him in carrying out his duties ia
every respect. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we proceed TO
elect Deputy Marshal-salary re-
commended by Finance committee,
three hundred dollars per annum.
Adopted by full vote.
Election for Deputy was called
and resulted in the election of John
Sanges.
Mayor and Council The petition
of Benz, STRIPPING, owner, and James
Canty, lessee, Of certain piece of
ground opposite the court house and
adjoining the shop property of II.
Reid, respectfully request permission
Of your honorable body, the privi>
lege of erecting wooden building
to be used as a blacksmith shop, be.
lieving the same would make to the
prosperity of said city and the citi-
zens thereof Respectfully submits
ted. b. SrRIpI1vc
Granted. JAMES CAVITY.
Mayor and Council respectful
" ask permission of your honorable
body to erect wooden building
fronting on Powder Spring street
and running through to street run
ming from the centre of the square
south and fronting also ON that
street Respectfully,
Granted. L. BLACK.
Petition of J. McCullock referred
to Finance committee.
W. II. Tucker, Mayor.
c. G. VIM, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, Jan. 27, rs.

NOUNClA NllAAiBEk, u aus ~ D.
Regular meeting, Council met
Present His Honor, w. III, Tucker
Mayor, and Aldermen Atkinson
| Edmonston, Henderson, Seize, VIII
son and Walker, elect for the yea
1875.
His Honor, w. II. Tucker, May
or, having been duly sworn (see
page 800 administered the oath Of
Office TO the above named Aldermen.
First business in order was the
election for Clerk of Council and
the following candidates were an
nounced Q. G. VIM, s. A. An
dersOn, J. Allie Griffith, G. c. ks
er and ]. A, Massey.
G. c. VIM having received the
majority of votes was declared duly
elected.
Election for City Marshal being
next liz order was then called and
the following candidates were ao-
nounced: 2. II. Lyon, Jno. Barrett,
r. A. Ballenger, w. G. Dickson, J.
S. Clifton, D. M. Young, and f. NJ.
Mullins.
j. S. Clifton having received a
majority of votes was declared duly
elected Marshal.
L. j. Atkinson and A. S. Edmon-
ston were candidates announced for
City Treasurer, and the vote result
ed in the election Oft. J. Atkinson.
j. NJ. McCullock was elected city
over w. X Hunt.
Fixing the salary for 1875:
BE it ordained by the Mayor and
City Council Of the city of Marietta,
That the salaries of the officers of
The city ofMarietta, Ca, for the
year 1875 be and are hereby fixed
1t the following rates towit;
Mayor per annum, $4,000.
Marshal, per annum, $4,000.
Clerk, per annum, $4,000.
Treasurer, per snnum, $4,000.
Surveyor, for each days actual
service, $500.
Adopted by full board.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and
,ity Council Of the city of Marietta
That the annual license for retail of
liquor, billiard table, rolet table, liv>
cry stable, &C., for the year 1875,
De and is hereby fixed at the follow
ng rates;
Retail Liz. License per an. $4,000
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12
MISSION OF WOMAN.

A Marietta young lady says her
aim in life is "To accomplish her
mission here" That is a noble aim,
for great indeed is the task assigned
to women. Who can elevate its
dignity Not to make laws, not to
lead armies, not to govern empires /;
but form those by whom laws are
made, armies led, and empires gov
erned; to guard against the slight,
est faint of bodily inirmity, the
frail, yet spotless creature, whose
moral, no less than physical being
mus. be derived from her; to in
spi1e those principles, to inculcate
those doctrines, to animate those
sentiments which generations yet
Unborn, a; d nations yet uncivilized,
will learn to bless; to soften firm
ness into mercy, and chasten honor
into refinement to exalt generosi
ty into a virtue with a soothing
care; to allay the anguish of the
mind by her tenderness to disarm
passion by Der purity to triumph
over sense; to cheer the scholar
sinking under his toll; to be com
pensation for friends that are per-
fidious-for happiness that has pass
ed away. Such is her vocation
The couch of the tortured sufferer,
the prison of the deserted friend, the
cross of the rejected Saviour-these
are theatres on which her greatest
triumphs have been achieved. Such
is her destiny to visit the forsaken,
to tend the neglected; when mon~
archs abandon, when councillors be-
tray, when justice prosecutes, when
brethren and disciples flee, to re-
main mistaken and unchanged, aud
to exhibit to this lower world type
Of that love, constant, pure, and in
effabIe, which in another we are
taught to believe is the test of vir-
tue.