davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24
u,..a,po from Lungs, Catarrh, nrcn
aH,ti.. Consumption-A Wonder'"'
tocut.ryR n: T., Jan. 18th, 1917.

c1,ttfs. ConsumPttOp-A
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan lSth' i''s
" PIERCE, NJ D., Buffalo. n! T.: i.
Deor Sri had suffered from CaI'sii i.ao -,
~, ! o.trrs vated form for about twelve yeato
an at,d fSr several wears from Bronchial troupi1
M AZ many doctors and things with no iasE
ina heneft. In May, '72, becoming nearly
nSrn ont with excessive Editorial lauols oa
a naper in New York City, ! was atts sniu~
with Bronchitis in severe form, suinS
almost a total loss OF voice. reIu' tu,o
weeks when was completely prostratea
with Hemorrhage from the Lungs, har'Hg Jor
s.,se b,eedin0 SPELLS acthin taco TeeSS, ana JTSt
t5,se inside Of nine days. In the September
following, Improved sufficiently TO DC st aGte
To be about, though in very. 1eeole s'a ~
NV Bronchial trouble renamed, anu T E%o
Catarrh was tenfold worse than before. Ev1
erv effort for relief seemed fruliless.
seemed to be losing ground daily. !
Continued in this feeble state, raising blooo
almost daily until about the nrst Oh MaIoiI ,,,
va. when | became so bad as 10 oe ehtney
confined to the house. frlend suSSee'...u
vour remedies. But was extremely skepti.
ssal tbat thew would do me good, as had lost
ali heart in remedies, and began 10 Iooh
mon medicine and doctors with disgust.
Eowever. I obtained one OF your circulars,
and read it carefully, from when l eahie "
the conclusion that you unaerstooo you'
business, at least. finally obtained guam
tit s Of DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy, your
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets, ana
commenced their vigorous use according 70
directions. To my surprise, soon began 10
improve. The Discovery and reii ern,t in
short time, brought out severe eruptoI,
which continued for several weeks; l felt
much better, my appetite Improved, ana l
gained in strength and flesh. In three
months every vestige of the Catarrh was
the had nearly n5 hsd pePnrey
ceased ns,u 1o raise blood; and, contrary to the
expectation of some of my friends, the cure
has remained permanent. | have had no
more Hemorrhages from the Lungs. and am
entirely free from Catarrh, from which haa
suffered so much and so long. The DEBT OF
gratitude owe for the blessing l have re-
ccivcd at your hands, knows no bounds. l
am thoroughly satisfied, from my experience,
that your medicines will master the worst
forms of that odious disease Catarrh, as wei
as Throat and Lung Diseases. 1haye recon-
mended them to very many and shall ever
speak in their praise. Gratefully yours,
VIM. II. SPENCER.
y
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24

AS THE sun can be seen only by its own
light, so Christ can be known only by His
own Spirit. The sun can make dark
things clear, but it cannot make blind
man TO see them. But herein is the excel
lency of this Divine Sun, that He illumi-
mates not only the object, but the faculty;
doth not only open the mysteries of His
kingdom, but opens blind eyes 10 behold
them .-Lei0ttOn
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24
A CHILD'S PRAYER,
FATHER. 0 hear mo.

FATHER, o hear me,
Bend from above;
Breathe on me blessing,
Breathe in me love;
Shield me from danger,
Trouble and strife;
Aid me in climbing
Steep hills Of life.
Dark angels leave me;
Frail is your power,
II 1 am guarded
BY Him every hour;
lie will not leave me,
II l entreat
Aid and protection
Here at His feet.
Father, o hear mel
Bend from above;
Breathe on me blessing,
Breathe in me love;
Father, U fold me
Close to Thy breastl
Then sink l sweetly
And safely to rest.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24
Watering House Plants.

THE English Garden is inclined to dis
pute the rule that "water should be given
in moderately small quantities, and sup
piled frequently" If thecau of failure
where plants were cultivated in windows
were miLutely investigated, the system of
watering would be found to be the princi-
pal cause. A plant ought not to be
watered until it is in fiji condition to re-
ceive liberal supply of that cement,
having previously secured good drain
age, in order that all superintendent
water may be quickly carried off. Those
who are constantly dribblng moderately
small quantity of water upon their plant,
will not have them in a tlourishing condi-
ton for any length of time. This must
be obvious to all, for it is quite evident
that the moderately small quantity of
water frequently given would keep the
surface of the soil moist, while at the same
time, from the effects of the good drain
age, which is essential to the well being of
all plants in an artificial state, all the
lower roots would perish for want of
water, and the plant would become sickly
and eventually die. In many instances
when the contents of flower pots are
sprinkled daily with water, the soil in the
middle will become hard and dry. When
the ball of earth becomes dry it takes
water long time to penetrate it, and sur
face waterings do not accomplish the OBJ
ject. In this case set the top in pail of
water, and let it soak until the earth is
thoroughly wetted through. If proper
care in the respects above mentioned fails
to induce proper growth, then the plant
must be repotted with fresh earth, and
have portion of its top cut back. Irreg-
ularities in shape must be corrected from
time to time by pinching off the shoots
which may start to grow out of place.
The red spider is quite adverse to
the green fly, however, likes it,
but may be destroyed soreadily by tobacco
smoke that only neglected plants will
suffer from this cause. The mealy bug
is so large that it may be easily picked off.
Watering must be properly attended to,
and while the plant must not suffer from
lack of moisture, the roots must not be
Kept saturated with water. The sound of
the pot when struck by the knuckles is
quite different from what it is when dry.
This, and the tagging look of the plant,
will indicate that water is needed. A
little practice will soon enable one to an
ticipate the wants of the plant and to sup
ply water at the proper time.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24

Within the last few years, some
French chemists have been experimenting
on the flax fiber, with view to making
it finer, all such fiber, as is well known,
being somewhat coarse. These chemists,
knowing very well the nature of the fiber,
that it is simply hollow tube, tried soak
ing it in an acid solution, then washed
this out, after which they employed a GER
tain alkaline solution, soaking this in a
solution Of carbonate, some carbonate
which had great deal of carbonic acid,
ETC., in it, the object being to burst open
the tibers. The result was that the flax
proved very much finer than it otherwise
would have been. In this way the cotton
lied flax, as ii is termed, was made. 1t
was supposed at one time that this article
would be brought into general use; but,
for some unexplained reasons, the article
is used only to very limited extent, not
withstanding its Acknowledged value.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24

PERsoNAL.-J W. Ansley.-"I It has broken
up several cases of outstanding Chills and
Feyers, and find SIMMONS LIVER REGU.
LATOR to be great remedy in Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaintsn
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24

STARS may be seen from the bottom OF
a deep we'll, when they cannot be dis
cerned from the top of mountain. So
are many things learned in adversely
which the prosperous man dreams not OF.
-Sq,ur0e1l
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24

ONLY one arm is all powerful, ono heart
ever-loving, one ear ever open, only one
eve never closed; and there arc inner
depths in our soul where only one voice
can be heard. -Ars. Charks.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24

JACKSON SNAPs.-Two cups mo asses,
one of sugar, one of butter, one teaspoon
full saleratus, one of ginger; flour enough
IN roll very tlin
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24

AN exchange says: "In our obituary
notice OF the late Mr.. -, in yesterdays
issue, for the phrase he was noble and
pig-headed man. read, he was a noble
and big-hearted man."
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24

HUSBAND" said the wife of young
clergyman, "read me one Of your ser.
mons. feel dreadful wakeful tonight
and ! wish to Sleep
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24

EVERY lover Of flowers and of garden
should read adv. "All About Gardening"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24

TIE butter shipments from st. Adams,
Vt, during the year 1915 were 81 1888
tubs, or about 2,59S, $50 pounds nearly
200, 900 pounds less than last year.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24

Read the advertisem't of Louisville Weeklp
Courter-Jonrnal. The best paper published.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24

GRocEEs who sell Prussing's White Wine
Vinegar Will never hear complaint about il,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24

IT commencement Of an attack Of SluI
HEADACkS cures in 10 minute.. ltI
Low or ShILOly SKIN MADE lOtlFl
Full by bottle. TRY 1T! For PamPS9S!!
containing useful information and
about the Liver. address DIR. sAhfes
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24
DIR, SANFORD'S
LIVER TNUyEOR Atm

LA lSlAS Als2 v ANSisllAuA
Compounded entirely from GnmA
These GUMS re- 0 Persons uill
move Il II morbid -. ~ shouidatapsl
or bad matter ~ dose to lhth,
from the system; u "a dividual tOaSl
supplying III ~ tuition, froaI
thcir place u teaspoOnfuU I
healthy flow of a. F tablespOOltl
bile; invigOrat- hal II according to
ing the stomach, feet. FOrallS.
causing food toIysH fections Of ii
digest well; PU- ~ ~ LIVER, rtai
HLFYING THE ~ larities ofa1l
BLOOD, giving . ~ acb and BOuaI
tome and health ~ diseasesdtpus
to the nG .smaS 20 sS, sa % s'
Ing Ing shs sssse . Of AE a %snt f ss
fecting a radical - ness, Chronhh
cure, As FAM arrhGa,Dy'le
lily MEDICINE . - STA, Jaundh'g
il is UNEQUAL y q Female hT
ED, and is AL Illnesses. asr
WAYS SAFE. - spoonful h.i
1t commencement Of an attack Of NV
HEADACHE cures in 10 minute.. "
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24
a9sNMszRaAaE{SaSEE sNERA

ssss, s3o!F ,IssE:, 1879
YIAs & sowDlsda. - Wsysa u, Ssssss aS ~ ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-24
PRAIRIE LANDS.

ALL ABOUT GARDENING
For Home Use and for Market. in ROOTS car
DEN MANUAL. Contains half a. much n II a
J.B. ROOT. Seed Grower, Roe fprI. M
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02

Ocean frAghts 70
Liverpool, bu.. * 6kd 10
We append tabls Of comparative closing
prices:
Last wxsx 1876. 1874. 1873
No 2 wheat. i.i,o9 SIX l:lsx -:
No. 3 Barley, l82 l.12 l.65 TAX
Chicago mQvemeot Of -four and grain for the
week ending to-day:
Receipt Shipments.
1876 1876 1876. 1876.
Flour, brls.. 1895 81 1877 Al, 900 43,4il
Wheat, bu. 267 .086 csc, $40 8a,349 1867
Rye, - 1858 II, 1853 6.lO0 2,2l8
Barley. $ g., 435 Al. ITO 1856 81, l07
Live Hogs, 87,2i6 62,4l5 N,97O 81 ,899
Cattle. q, 488 l4,Ql2 10, l42 1888
The visible supply of grain, including the
stocks in granary at the principal points of &C
cumulation at lake and seabord ports, in tran
sit by lake, rail, and on the New York canals,
Nov. n, 1875, and the comparative stocks at the
other aforementioned periods, were as fol-
lows:
Feb 10, 1876. Feb IL 1876
Wheat, bush II, O89, 18l 1921, 1853
Barley, I" 2,949,625 2,257 1898
Rye, &C 426,667 422, 454
Total bushels 28,O89,214 28,O24, 63l
Feb. 20, 1875. Feb. 81, 1874
Wheat, bush 1920, 784 1877, 1924
Barley, g l,649,696 I,032, SIS
Rye, * 1863, 6G3 3l0,51S
Total bushels 22,656,oaO 22,4e.l7l
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
Weekly Letter OF Shredder Lindblom 8 CO
MINIATURES, February &c, 1876.

a speculative movement Of conSiderabi"
magnitude is in progress in the prii cipai wheat
markets This viii explain the downward
course of the Chicago ket and the more
liberal offerings il New York. Our market
has ruled firm aud has responded very slow "
and only partly 70 the ov.ri,res fiom other
speculative centres We clo-s with decline
Of 3-ic during the week, and this has b.er ac
somplished by large orders t. sell from Chica-
go The receipts, " hich showed symptoms OF
decreaSe, picked up again and the total FOX Il .
week il equal to tho prev louS weeks receipts.
The weather ard country roads have been all
that could lie d. sired and farmers have been
free delivers. But little wheat is being sold
however, aud a large proportion Of our receipts
actually belong to the farmers vino hsve stored
il with country dealers, and received advance s
on same: the latter, who in their turn receive
advances from ,ommiss on men, and arr for
wsrding the grain III order TO cover such al
ysnces and that exp AIMS tie literal receipts IN
the face of small sales 10y farmers. At pres ut
writing a Slsct storm IS PROGRESSING and the
spring like aspect OF the season il changed.
By request of some Eastern holders; our
chisf INSPECT opened and examined cargo
Of Ne 3 wheat tina, was !, AIDED last fall, aud
De found the grain in excellent condition bet
9r if anything, than when loaded. Tie also
expressed his utmost coniii; nee i'll tho sound
condition OF the wheat in store. Great foods
III itUn-tlN anu otEVittiy Stt AttAh .Ai-hAtjsSs
damage and as.tho fail seeding was very much
hindersa, these indications OF . wet spring ara
luminous. W. copy the following from ma
eure," purely scientific English journal. Il
confirms the reports Of . small amount OF isll
seeding IN Frane.-"M. De TouchimbNrt re-
ports that in the districts rouud Portisrs, tho
SOW ng of the winter cereals has been remark
ably ami very seriously irterfersd with" Then
follows the scientific obsers1tions and causes OF
it,
We quote No Hard, l.l5: Extra, III: No,
4 i.osk No :, i,0ls; No. 3, So 10 SIS: =. ..
March. i,0il-i;.S.o. April i,o2s-4 5. 0. May
fO6i-l.
The rceipts and shipments for the week
ending to-day:
Receipts Shipments
1916 1876. 1876. 1876
Foux, hrls, sa,3ls ls,2so s0.les 2a.24'
Wheat, bush, zoo. e3s io0, Sos ei6,sl6 "a 1886
The amount OF wheat in store il 3, s97 600 bus
Same day 1873, $500 :. "
The receipts Of -four and grain .. TIL.
port from the crops Of the last three years
from Aug %. up to date. were ~ follows:
Flour hhls Wheat hne.
1878 $50, 7S5 i6,b24,o6
fSs4-75. S72,03s 1854, t<s
is7A7s, 76s,90 i01ib.Ste
he present Statement VI soNuAy P'se<s
II the different markets. together with 9th.
er figures bearing on the value Of wheat 70,
shipment, - compared with preceding
gears -
Nc. wheat in Nil
waukee PR bcsh- o. IA 0x .isx
Through fca4hts
ton. Y. per bu. q - %
NA9vhsa4 in n. 7.
pr bu. l.8 LIZ q
Premium on Gold. LA i.iAA LSk
0ping wheat in
liverpool, pr
lVO lbs 0Bo-0lod SJ-iV tts-s1oss
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02

4. EXPENDITURES 1875
Gross amount paid for
losses 80. 80. sl62 $50 "a
Deduc. salvage and
reinsurance . 5,63s. 10
Ne; amount paid for kses .
Cash dividends actually paid -.
Salaries q officers, clerks and 9TH
sr employees -. =. -. -
Pad for commissions and broker
age. ...- ...... $500. -.
Amour. paid for State, National
and and local taxes 49,. 49,.
Aggregate cash expenditures dur
ing the year 80. - ...-.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
ALL ABOUT GARDENING

For HOME use and for MAKKKT in ROOTS
GARDEN MANUAL-proetical, pointed and
Through containing one half as much matter
rs 5 30 books on the subject Garden .rs
throughout the country commend its practical
labor saving methods a. invaluable to them
Sen. for 10 cents, which will be- allowed onlt he
first order for seeds. J. B ROOT, Seed Grower,
Rockford, Illinois.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02

UNANIMOUS VEEplcr.-Ths most rigid anal
ysis by good chemists has failed to discover
anything in D. Il. DeLand & Co.'S Best Chem
zeal Saieratus which can. III the least degree,
be detrimental to health. While the woman Of
our country entertain sentiments widely differ
ent upon other matters, all concrr in verdict
that the Best Chemical Saleratus is the only in
fallible article in use for light md sweet bpead.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02

The Great Improvement ia harvesting
Machinery.
Cuts six and one hall ssvt wide and uses the
rosarv binder table upou which THREE MkN
BIND WITH THE GREATEST CONVENT
EkCR. Has an Iron Sickle bar, and cuts
much lower than other Harvcsf1s. Also many
other valuable improvements.
Don't fsli to see the Raster Harvester bfore
purchasing
Send for Circular to
J. D. EASTKR L CO.,
l4k IS So Canal 81, Chiceso, H.
Responsible Aeente vanted
Jones, Shatto + Co.. Of Minneapolis, MINI,
under do Of Aus. nth. 1875, saws the Raster
Harvester sis tbs best thing ont and far ahead
Of the other styles Of machines for large farm
ezs, and the parties here who bought them.
would not sell them for any money" SYST
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02

1ArR or Mn1nsorA.
DEPARTMENT Or 1ssURAscE-
WHzRrAs, TIE Rc-r williams Insurance
Company, corporation Organized under the
laws OF The 3tate of Rhode Island, he's fllsd 10
this department . sworn statement exhibiting
its condition and bnsiness for the year ending
December 3ist, 1878, from which It sppears
that the capital, the character Of the securities
and the financial standing Of aid Company,
conform to the requirements Of the laws q this
State regulating the business Of insurance.
And whereas aid company has fully COM
piled with all the requirements Of The insurance
laws Aforesaid.
Now THRRx1eRz, l, A. r. HcGILL, Insu-
nance Commissioners Oh the S&ste of llinnesc:a
pursuant 70 the prcv;Gious Of ai1 lswY, do
hMehy certify thzf tie AAsvs named company
il fully empowered, through II authsEizsd
agents, 70 txamAct IL appEopsiafs busdnaB q
Rire Insurance in thie Slz1e, secugdiug 70 The
hvs thereof, until the ala d.y q Jsnnazy, A.
D. 1877.
In testimony whereof hsve hsEsunto ~ my
hand and a&xed my o&ciA1 sal this Ilth
day Of FskuAy, i6se-
A. =. Uc6Ill,
lnGmznoe CounninsicnR
LII. A. sfUUDART. AesuA
PsA. 94-A - Rnnl, 4i1n-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-01
WHITING.

The Randolph Herald has the 'ol
lowing;
Mr.. Augustus Wing died in Whiting,
Jan. 10 at the age Of sixty.soycn, after a
painful illness Of twenty one weeks. His
remains were taken to Rochester and in
TERED in the family buryipg ground. The
funeral services were held at the Congre.
gational church on Friday, Jan. 81.
Rev. n. S. Hubbard delivered a very eff
fective and appropriate discourse on the
occasion, paying glowing tribute to the
memory Of the deceased as q scientific
scholar aud observer-recounting his ma
ny virtues aud his faults also. Mr.. Wing
took his academical course at Burr and
Burton Seminary and entered Amherst
College about the year 1885. After COM
pleting his college course he spent three
years at the Andover Theological Semi.
nary, and entered the ministry. He was
never q very successful preacher owing to
lack of those qualities which wero'nec-
essary to enable him to adapt bimself to
the requirements Of tho people He was
widely known as teacher, teaching ma
ny t,rms in Rochester, Randolph, Orwell,
Shoreham, and many other towns in the
state. His eccentricities prevented him
from becoming very popular teacher,
though successful in impartiug instruc.
ton He was most widely known, how.
ever, as a geologist, having spent largo
portion Of his time and energies in the
rocks and strata Of his native state. AL.
though he differed widely from other &c.
ologists in the state in regard to its lead
ing geological features yet recent events
have proved his theories corrcct-being
endorsed by the leading biologists of this
country. Mr.. Wing has many times trav.
ersed the entire state from north to south
and from east to west and was perfectly
familiar with its characteristics and all its
geological features, and his name now
stands pre- eminent as geologist of his
native state. n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-01
STARKSBORO.

james Moody died in South Starks.
boro, Vt. Jan. "a, 1876 aged ninety
years and three months. Mr.. Moody wa:
the oldest inhabitant in town at the time
of his death. He was the father of elev.
en- children, nine of whom are still living
four sons and five daughters He also
leaves twenty.four grand children and
six great grand children. Brother Moody
was converted liity.two years ago and
connected himself with the Free Will
Baptist church in Starksboro. Since that
time he has been faithful follower OIL
our Saviour in prosperity and in ADVERSE
ty he was the same neutrality-suspicious.
and has left q Christian record worthy
of imitation. In his life he fully pos.
sessed the Christian graces commended
by Paul. He was pure, peaceable, gen.
tie, easy to be entreated, full of mercy
and good fruits. rejoicing in the Lord al
ways. The last years Of his life his mind
became oblivious to all secular concerns
but remained unimpaired on the subjec,
of Christianity to the last, exhorting hi:
children to meet him in Heaven.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-01
CORNWALL.

Almost time for "NIarch Meeting
and no stir in Cornwall politics as yet,
Wonderful
Mrs. Almira Scarf. widow Of Pom.
eroy Scarf, is very slck at her residence
in South Cornwall.
james Carr, young man in the
employ of Col. L, S. Stowell, cut his foot
badly few days since
B. L. Field is improving his place
by erecting new and substantial board
fence along tho highway, in front of his
residence.
Such weather as the past six weeks
have given US is unprecedented, and in.
activity prevails among the farmers like
an epidemic
The sheep trade is suffering a re-
lapse from the activity noticeable in the
fall, and very few, if any, are being
shipped west.
The roads are worse than we ever
before saw thrm aud not many teams
were hitohed under the meetiog house
sheds lsst Sunday
There have been some bpssmodio CT.
forts made to create livclier interest il
both the Grange aud Good Templars SO
Geties but with Indifferent success.
The recent continued prosecution OIL
tramps has had the effect to turn theiI
course in another ection-have no,
seen tramp in theeo weeks Shoot some
more Of them.
Edward Conant, State Superinten
dent of Public Instruction gave 90 ad
dress at West Cornwall on Friday eve
ming. upon The town system Of public
schools and touching upon other topics
connected with educational matters
Our schools have but few NOR,
weeks to close the present term, aud al
teachers tell as they never had winter
term pass SO quickly for those who hsv,
been go unfortunate as to board around
We have had good walking while tn
weather has seemed like fall or sprinl
and time has passed more rapidly.
Tho dancing-school Of which W
made mention some time ago. is prosper
ing finely under the liberal patronage 0
the young people, and some from adjoin
ing towns, and all are making rapi
progress in mastering the terpsichoreal
art, under Prof. Hatch's instruction
And here allow me to correct an error
Prof Hatch is a resident of Middlebur
apd not bristol. as before stated.