davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
Proposed Lease Of the N. & c.
to the z. T., Va, e. Ga. Road.

MEMPHIS, May 81 The Stockholders
the Memphis & Charleston railroad to-
day adopted a resolution that in the
event they are unable to raise their
share Of the half million dollars nocez
sary to take up the State bonds, then the
railroad is to be leased to the f lst Ten
nessee, Virginia Il Georgia road for a
term of twenty years
In the Memphis Ava anche we find the
following explanation Of the PROPOSED
arrangements:
There Is one proposition to lease the
road to the East Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia railroad Il Is urged that such
lease Cannot be made without viola
ton of the stipulation in the charte-.
which states that the road shall 20 to
Charleston Char'e>tons subscriI ten
was made With such an understand ding.
and any change f the direction Of Il @
read will be a violation Of the cor trac-
which secured that subscription.
The bonds held b tho State Of Ten
ncssee Ia We hcen bought np with money
advanced by capitalists, and the que tinr
now Is whether thc-e capitalists shan l4
allowed 20 hold .hrza.sama bonds with
the same lien on the first u.retv-rorr
miles aG road as the State Of Tennessee
had, CT whether tie hcr5hu'le~s ar.I
stockholders stall combine and sub
81, ls.-.;E, --- r--- ..,--.. . o., U- &c.,. r-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

Undersigned having this day sugges~
gested to the Clerk of the County Court
of Hardcman county, Tennessee, the in
SoIvpn3g Of the estate of 7 H. Cargill,
decd all persons having claims aGain.t
the estate of said in.estlte will file the
same, duly authenticated according to
law with the Clerk Of the said court. on
or before the 7gh of November, 1877, or
the same will be forever barred in law
and equity d. W. MCANULTG,
Adm Of 7 II Cargill, i cd
NAV 10 T.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07

national peace and prosperity
and make the laboring millions
more sure Of meat and bread for
the future, then we say, go on
in your crusade Of defamation,
but if YOU think otherwise, come
and join Hunter, of Virginia,
Stephens Of Georgia, Young Of
Tennessee, and the vast MAORI
ty Of Southern statesmen and
Southern people who are work
ing hard TO preserve the govern
ment from Blaine republican,
ism, from disintegrating section
alism, and to place it in the
hands ofsafe, conservative Dem
ocrats rather than have it ruled
and ruined by the Appeals
Inflated Bourbon School.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
F0 REEG
The Turkish Army Of the Dan
ube IN a Miserable Con-
ditiou.
The Government Almost De-
spairing of Resisting the
Russian Advances.


Russian Advances.
LONDON, June 2.-Thc Times Constan-
tinopIe correspondent, having just re
turned from a close inspection Of EaUna,
Rustchuk and ShumIa, says he cannot
conscientiously report much in faver of
the military authorities. Tho private
soldiers are undoubtedly good and pa
tfent, but are execrabIy fed. The Off
GERS, with a few striking exceptions, are
not equally good. Abdul Kcrim 2asha
the COMMUNICATIVE chief, is Old and in
bad health. The troops are vel armed,
the cavalry especially so, and fairly
hOrsed. The hospital arrangement are
not worth mentioning, and there is mach
sickness and scurvy. The vegetable Diet
lately issued at the instance af English
doctors proved beneficial. ChIerofOrm is
greatly needed. Three-foUrtLs of the
officers are newly appointed, and have
had no previous training The general
fault of the army is the lack of organiza-
ton and Oriental slowness. Some of the
officers, however, arc most able and hard,
working. At Varna, the Austrian Gen
eraI Strackcr works day and night. Only
one English officer is in tbs army, and
he IS merely a captain of cavalry.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
WHAT BRAzEN EFFR0HTERY!


WHIT BRAZEN EFFROETERY!
The Memphis. Appeal would
say that the distinguished Dem
ocratic statesman, Alexander H.
Stephens, like the BULLETIN, is
drifting toward the Radicals. If
the Appeal managers will only
call upon Hon. Casey Young,
and interview him, he will put
flea in their ear on this same
question. Col. Young is in town.
Don't fail to ask him which is
right, the Appeal or BULLETIN,
in the endorsement Of Hayes's
Southern restoration policy.
The Appeal delights to wave
in the Southern air the Eliza
Pinkston filthy rags in opposi-
ton to Blaine Haunting the
bloody shirt. The constant
huckstering Of such bootless, in
flammatory utterances are a
shame upon the general inteIIi-
gence Of the people. They indi-
cate objectionable shOrtsightcd-
ness and a want of appreciation
of the urgent necessities Of the
hour. We give below the est
mate entertained Of Mr.. Hayes
by Hon. Mr.. Stephens. Read it,
and contrast Its spirit with the
viciousness of the Appeals rad
icalism:
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens
gives the heartiest sort Of an en-
Idorsement of the Presidents
policy. He is sure the political
feeling Of the South Ought to
be hearty support Of Mr..
| Hayes" for che is doing wen,
very we'll" AS for the Northern
| Democrats, they "shOuId endorse
him and his policy When a
correspondent asked him if they
ought to endorse a man who
holds his office by fraud, Mr..
| Stephens replied: That has moth
ing to do with it. Whether Mr..
Hayes went into Office by fraud.
or otherwise, it makes no differ
ence now that his policy has be
come known. And that policy
| is, as you see, a concession Of all
| that the Democrats have asked.
| Occupying their ground exactly
they can't afford to abuse him.
What do the people care who
| govern? They don't stop to
think whether it is a B or Q D,
this man or that, this party or
that. All they care for is a good
! government, and then they don't
care who is in pOWer-nObOdy
| except the few miserable pOliti-
| tiCians who make a living off OF
office. l am greatly pleased with
| Mr.. Hayes, because | think he
wants to do the fair thing. He
| has come up to the principles OF
the Democratic party in relation
to the treatment Of the South
| This was all that in reality sepa-
rated the two parties before
| He having come to our way OF
thinking, l cannot help admir-
ing him for it. Will this course
! of his split the Democratic party
! here in the South? Why should
| it? 1t doesn't split up a party
often to have men who have
been its opponents come over
and advocate its principles. 1t
| strengthens it instead Of weak
ening it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07

Had we space the Brownsville
Democrat would be noticed for
acting as a convenient sounding
board for the Memphis Appeal
in attacking the Bulletin. VIII
have a word next week for this
mOuth-piecc of tho Appeal,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
SI.EGO PROFIT ON 500 !:

fia.s - sar .n Puts and Calls. In
3 - .-.. ra:as ~ yuur means. SO, $50
rr S.'' 30 --r CE PEIyiLFGE has brought
"a -saa,. .uI'"ur 10 the careful investor.
~ advise wheu and low to operate
rCfe5y. Book with GuH information sent
free. Adore orders b7 mail and tcle-
.rEa to EiNTE3 & Co,
Bankers ana Brokers,
nO7iD-Iy II Wall st, y \.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07

Giyr She devil HE Gua," says the
Chicago Times. 81 right, Mr.. Storey;
make out your lj,tI. bi,l.-New York
Herald
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07

used 4, yCGJF7IG reject order sf's .EgF.-.-
ted. LOCSG, and = : Elm; t5:f.>': Is
A liberal dfsCcTI!5r O Il r~gf i-,asis vs. ..fl T.
e. Schools etc. Sheet music u7 lI.... -.s-.
HORACE WATERS & ssjgNss. Hyns... Coo
turers and Dealers, 80 Eat ~. F. 80 ....-'-
Union square, New ! OT5I. I7.{s-T...
TESTIMONIALS
The " 7. Times says: " Waters Orchvsjr'. I
Chime Organ" is q beautiful little instrument
simply perfect. The Chime of two and Ong-!ii,.f
octave bells and the artistic effects capable If
being produced by the player are sjngu..rl &c.
The Waters Pianos are well known amO,f- the
very best. We are enabled to speak OF th"S.. in
Btruments with confidence from pcrsonai KNOW
edge.-N. ]. Evangelist.
We can speak of the merits Of the waters
Pianos from personal knowledge, "a being Oy
the very best Quality.-ChrIStiGl Ia'elLiuyo'ts-~
Jan "
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
asthma

WE GUARANTEE 70
CURE Coughs. Cold. Dip
liberia. Pneumonia, Neural
gia. aui nearly all Cthel
severe attacks when nj
other remedies fail.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
Consumption !

DYSPE PSI " T.
CURE. Liver Iad Kidney
COMPLAINTS are ClertUal!E
reached by ONyEsuatcu
AIE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
G Z r z S
CatarPHl!
Bronchitis +!

ALL PERSONS THAT
read this are invited to send
for our large and beautiful
" illustrated Paper, sent
free 70 any address.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07

TIeTc are unVTIHciplcd persons III Bos-
ton and elsewhere that are putting mp a
Bogus Liquid aud trying to palm 1t Oft
as My Treatment, or OEygenated Air,
and claiming { TO j." like mine. None
genuine unless the vurd~ Iii, own
SENDS AIR" ar hirvn .u bottle and
portrait on label. i,b~ ~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07

SETTING. The Work Runs Back the Operator 1t has
taIeup preventing the thread TANGLING or BREAlNG
If you Should run goods backwards
there will be tangng, breaking Eang O" tn" thrc; d.
will ssue-papero the heaviest goods leather with
of tension and while the machine requires little
chanica ability the part the operator the Importance of It's
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-31
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.
GCrhaLn.

A French boy named Paul, eight years
old, was drowned in Peabody river, at
| this place, Wednesday afternoon.
T. N. Hutchinson is throwing q wire
suspension bridge across the Androscog-
gin river at the "eddy," so called. The
length Of it is said to be about 100 feet
and costs, when completed, about $1,000
Every body seemed mad because we
didn't have u sheriff, and now every body
is mad because we have got one. Not,be-
cause of the man, but fearing justice may
be done, we suppose. Hard to please all.
Thirty-two couples were in attendance
at the dancing assembly last Thursday
night at the Alpine House. Next Thurs
day eXening is the last one of the assem-
blies.
On the evening Of the goth inst, we
numbered among the twcnty-Scven Jolly
couples who left in single and double
sleighs en- route for Berlin Falls, where
there was to be grand Odd Fellows ball.
The ride to and from Berlin was indeed q
| pleasant one. You know "poSition" is
every thing to reporter on occasions
like ths-the ride we mean-hence it is
that we are under binding obligations to
our ''Right and Left Supporters" for their
| silent practical injunctions that compress
ed human forms are conducive to health
| n 1 tu cofi fa of tn
ones physical feelings in undergoing the
ordeal On reaching Eagle Hall we found
Managers Scribner and Clark OF hand to
do the agreeable. Here we fell in with o
pleasant and happy party OF Odd Fellows
and others with their ladies, all like our
selves eager to "address partners" We
were not long in waiting for every order
of arrangement was so perfect that the
entire evenings programme passed off
! like clock work. At 8 80 over sixty
couples ware in the hall, and the buzz
and hum of cheerful voices was an indi-
Gator of q general good time at hand.
Bigelow's Quadrile Band Of Island Pond
| the finest set Of fellows in the land--was
prompt on the "scratch," and at the
sound of the cornet grand march was
formed, the Odd Fellows in their regalia.
Dancing was kept up till midnight, when
supper was served. This part of the pro-
grammc knocked us that is we were
indisposed Immediately afterwards, and
we found many Of our friends who, for
the first time, complained Of their tailor9
fit. Dancing was continued until late
hour, and enjoyable throughout by those
whose good luck it was to remain. AS il
was, our Gorham party were obliged to
leave about two in the morning. There
is much credit due our Berlin brothers
and their ladies, for the kindness received
at their hands, and the perfect success OF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-31
Groveton.

John B. Melcher has completed the
bargain for the hotel here, formerly own.
ed by him, and recently run by Canning
Hatch.
The select school begun by e. r.
Champlin in this place, closed at the end
of the first week, Mr.. Champlin being
unable on account of business engage.
ments in Lancaster, to devote his time &c
the school this spring. BY the new divi-
sion of money for our town school, the
village district gets about twice as much
as heretofore, and the people do not fee
the need of select schools now as much
as when the money they raised would sup
port only eight weeks school in the year.
Stephen Baldwin has completed his con-
tract with the G. Il. Railway to cut and
haul 5000 cords of wood, and has done
it in most satisfactory manner. He has
now taken the Hawley mills and is stock.
ing them with lumber.
Capt. Soule's mills will start as soon as
the ice gets out of the river. He has cut
nearly three million feet of logs during
the past winter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-31
State at Large.

state aU Large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Merrill of Windham
Depot, celebrated their golden wedding
Monday.
The Dartmouth College examinations
were finished and the term closed We'd
nesday for a two weeks vacation.
Baxter z. Smith of '54 announces that
he would publish before commencement
from the press of H. o. IIoughton & Co.,
large boat history of Dartmouth Col
lcgc, Of interest to all friends OF the col
lege and the alumni.
The Claremont linen mill has been pur-
chased by firm who propose to manufac-
ture knit goods, and the work of fitting
it up and putting in machinery will soon
begin.
Benjamin d. Chase of Hudson, now
eighty-fve years old, recently walked
from his house TO the wood lot, Assistance
of three-fourths of mile, cut a cord OF
pine wood and walked home again, all in
six hours.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-31
Lancaster,


The Reading Circle met at F. E. Shaw's
last Friday evening. Notwithstanding
the bad walking there was large attend
ance. The circle will meet this week on
Friday evening at Nelson Kent's.
Lane and Roby have just received their
spring stock of clothing, together with a
full line of hats and caps, of the latest
and most desirable styles. They have
the reputation of carrying the incest goods
in the northern part of the State and also
of selling the lowest.
Robert Champlin has purchased the
Lancaster House property, and will take
possession Immediately. Mr.. Champlin
is genial gentlemen and an enterpris-
ing business man, and we can assure the
public that he possesses that rare quaih-
cation, knowing chow to run hotel"
A COW belonging to Aaron Boswell
dropped calf few days since, which
in many respects resembled an otter.
The COW was accustomed during the past
season to drink at a pond more or less in
habited by offers and other amphibious
animals. 1t orter have been a calf, but it
wasn't.
John Jerome has sold his farm to Syl-
vanus r. CheSman, who will take pos
session April LIST, and who, if the signs
of the times do not fail, is to take to
himself partner. So it seems that not
all New Hampshire men who go to Cali
fornia, find the attractions Of the Eldor-
ado equal to those of the old Granite
State.
SUGAR PARTY. - The Young Peoples
Union of the NJ. L. church will give an
entertainment at the Town Hall, Monday
evening, April 2nd. There will be
music precisely at eight o'clock, followed
by brief lecture on matrimony by Rev.
N. M. Bailey-a blue glass view of the
subject in all its different stages, after
which supper, table speeches and good
time may be expected. Come one, come
all. Doors open at seven o'clock. Adj
mission ten cents.
BY reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that Spaulding's Swiss
Bell Ringers are to give an entertainment
at the Town Hall next Tuesday evening,
April Sd. We always take pleasure in
announcing this company because we can
assure the public that their entertain,
ment will be flrst-class in every particu,
lar. They have recently secured the ser
vices of several talented artists and in.
troduced new and attractive features,
which should ensure them generous pat
ronarn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-31
ronaSc
Stark.


Town Moderator Joseph
A. Pike; Town Clerk and Treasurer
Aaron j. Smith; epresentative-Sylve
ter Cole; Selectmep Joseph A. Pike,
Woodbury. Cole, Freeman It. Potter
experimenting School Committee-W.
r. Pike; Audtors-Luke Cole, Nehe-
miah Cole, Norris L. Hinds Constables
George NJ. Smith, John Roberts.
The town voted to raise, in addition to
what the law requires, 5000 for schools.
Voted to raise 500 for the purchase OF
books for the town library. The town
has appropriated 500 annually for the
purchase of books, for three or four years
past, and there are now some six or seven
hundred dollars worth of books in the
library, and any one who will look oul
librarians books over will be satisfied
that our people read. Our people feel
what we consider pardonable pride in
our library, being the only town in this
vicinity, as far as we know, that makes
any appropriation for the purchase Of
books. We think the money better OK
pended in that way than it would be tC
add the amount to the school money. p.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-31
p. & o. II. X. TIME TABLE.
Enlnm INST
Going West.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
GuiIdhall.

GuiIdhall.
Rev. J. G. Willis, of the Congregation
list Church, is visiting his friends in
Massachusetts. Next Sabbath, April 1st.
gospel meetings will be held in his
church, at the usual hours for public
worship.
Officers elected at annual School meet
ings, March 9th. Village District
Moderator-Chas. +. Benton; Clerk and
Treasurer - Robert Chase; Prudential
Committee-P. Il. Follansby; Collector
A. d. Benjamin; Auditor-Isaac Cum
mings. Voted to have twenty weeks
school.
In District No. 6-Prudential Commit
tee-C. +. Hall; Clerk-George A. Hub,
bard; Collcctor-Gcorge S. Boyce; Treas
urer.-C. +. Hall. Voted to have ten
weeks school the coming summer, and a
tax of fifteen cents on the dollar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-31

their first grand Odd Fellows ball. The
people of Berlin are hospitable class
aud have provided their town with very
fine hall, Of which sometime in the near
future We will say more. Suffice it to
say, our party never had a pleasanter time,
met with better people, or danced to
finer music, all too, without the smell,
taste or signs of intoxicants.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-31
Randolph.

Randolph.
In our published list of Representa-
tives from Coos County last week, we in
advertently omitted the name of Ithiel
Scates, who has been reelected to repre-
sent Randolph.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-31
r. c. NJ. r. II. TINE rAHLE.
wISTER ARRANGEMENT.
Going South.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Going south.
Passenger Trains leave Groyston at % a. m.
aud 50 pm.
SuilShall Falls, 81 4. IA, AVID 5 90 p. m.
Lancaster, : As a. m, and $ 80 p. m.
Going North.
Arrive At Lancaster y 0s and Is y. m.
leave Lancaster at Is a. M. and 90 m.
Fiailshall Falls IL a. m. and 50 p. m.
Arrive at GrovetOn at 6 q a. M and esp. m.
Train leaving Lancaster at IS a. IN. connects
mt erovston with train for Portland.
Train leaving Lancaster at 20 p. m. connects
At GrovSton with trains West over the Grand
TrIuk.
p. &O.R. X. TIME TABLE.
Going East
Passenger TraiEs leave johnson at 500 and ll.i5
3. NJ.
Arrive at ST. Johnsbury at SIS, a. m. and 4.2j
p. m.
Iuneuburg at 1928 3. m. and $50 p. m.
Train arriving at Lunenburg at 1928, connects
through to Portland and Boston via No. Con
way, direct
Going West.
Trains leave Lnenburg at $50 a. M, and 4.5O
p. nj.
Arrive at st. Johnsbury at $50 a. M, and 600
p.m.
, 1877-03-31
In .Amec&Ote of Nrs. Hayes.

The Warren (Ohiol Tr8U0s says: The
simplicity of manners which makes Gov.
lIayeS nnd fatally so popular with the
,copIe is well illustrated by TN incidrn;
ut occurred in 1863. C0lonrl HAYES
'hen in camp with his regiment Mt
areslown, West Virginia. While
there Mrs. Hayes visited her husband
and made shnrt soiourn ia camp.
james Parker, of NI,sopothnia, Trum
hull county, was good natnrcI, Jolly
boy in one of the compnnirs Of HAYES
regiment. Soon after Mrs. lInyps' Hr.
rival and hetnie it WAS known to all the
boys, Parker was expressing his regrets
10 some OF his comrades that there wns
no One to mend his blouse and put pock
els in it. One OF them replied: "Wnv.
jim why don'tyou take it to the woman
who does rhe sowing for the regiment
and get her to fix it Z" II Didn't know
there WAS such n woman. Where is
She !" asked Parker. Shes TAP in the
COlOnel's tent said his c0mradr, "and
ifyou take your blouse up there shr'lI
mend it tor you. That's what's she's
there for"
The unsophisticated Parker at once
started for the Calone's tent, blouse IN
hand, Col. Hayes politely returned his
ahte, invited him in, and inquired what
hewtnted, He replied that he wanted
his blouse mehde,l and pockets put in
it, and that he understood there was
woman there TO do sewing tor the rcyi
ment, The Colonel took in the situa.
tlon at once. With merry twinkle IN
his eyes he called to Mrs. Hayes and
asked her il she could fix the soldiers
blouse She promptly accepted the job
and told Parker to call Tor it in the af.
ternoon
4 When Parker returned to his COM
tades they were looking out for some
mn, "Whefe's your blouse 2" they asked.
E"Why left it with the woman to he
fdSrd," said Parker. And when, in an
SWer to their further questioning. he told
AtOem how the Colonel received HIM and
u Nv kindly the woman undertook the
OF fixing his blouse, the boys could !
u 'elI whether the joke was on Jim
N emselyes: and when later in the
N :, Parker appeared with his blouse
VlatIy mcnded and two ample pockets
1T, he WAS the hero OF his company.
ltmay well be imagined that the Incl
f'nt did not lessen the popularity of the
gallant Colonel and his wife. Poor jim
gied in the service, and his name, with
fiAny others is engraved on the beSuti.
|lI monument at Mesopotamia.
, 1877-03-31
'ne Angels Toe a Little 100
Long.

Avery celebrated painter drew pic.
au'e of a terrific thunderstorm. THE
8Onception was grand. Lovers of the
|" wondered at it, and even the igno-
int admired it. They were filed with
3"'Hs they looked upon the grandeur oil
1'csCene, and envied the skill that could
Il "ldly present "the fearful irown of
s'y NATURE" Over the swaying for
~ a0d falling trees and frightened
'us' and the dark, rolling clouds, and
scene OF general devastation, he
I'VE" an angel, to heighten the effect
"e contrast. The picture was sup
P''d to be very near perfect.
D, nl' was anything ever SO grand and
''usplnng, so near perfection, as to
'Pe adverse criticism To find fault
'uS TO DC the very mission of some
H. % they interpret their mission.
'"ug can exactly suit them. They
y" lot detectS are sure to imagine,
e"' that they find them, and are as
Us certainty itself to announce their
'''ery' They faii to see the bequti-
@' grand, ard the good. One Of
., oNjectorS after viewing the pic.
vi some time with very puzzled
'e''lOn' was asked his opinion. Not
|O'a OF praise came from him. No,
AZ ~ was looking for defect, aud so,
a, 70 tue angel in the picture he
! mink that toe, just there, is a
""'' The picture of the thun-
M'm was a failure. Nothing In it
y" commend. His soul was not
'a'd the angels toe was lust a little
ns' according to his notion, and
- p0iI'd p all. You laugh at this ?
on' nv, no"' that you are not laughing
Sdf own self, and in a matter too Sc
for snileA " ''''' WV '