davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

V1RGINIk, to within the Clerks Office OF
Y the Circuit Court Of Fairfax county, March
g, 1878.
Bsall & Shoemaker and Stephen Casey against
The Fairfax and Georgetown Turnpike CO.
end others, defendants. In chancery.
Hem: The object Of this suit in the original
and amended bills fled is to collect two judg-
ments recovered by the compleinants, Beall &
Shoemaker, against the defendant, TIE Fairfax
and Georgetown Turnpike Co. in the Circuit
Court of Fairfax county, the cge recorded On
the 9th day of November, 1876, for the sum Of
SI99, with interest thereon from the 18th day Of
September, 1869, and S12 a costs, and the other
for the sum Of S828l0, with interest thereon
from the 18th of September, 1863, and Sl3I4
COSTS also a judgment recovered by the COM
plsinsut, Stephen Casey, again.t the said de.
fezdant The Fairfax and Georgetown Turnpike
Co. for the sum of 81 C90.97, with interest f-on
the 1st Of January, 1873, rendered in the Circuit
Court Of Fairfax county at November term,
1877, and $50. SO costs of suit, and 10 mold the
ether defendants and all other stockholders OF
the said company when discovered personally
liable so far IS may be necessary to the amount
Ct their unpaid subscriptions to the stock 0, said
company and subject to the payment Of the
same. and to subject the property conveyed By
William 7. Duln to Vim. &. heener, trustee
for Caroline S. Dulin, wife of Alexander T.
Dulin. by deed Of the 18th of May, 1870. and re-
corded in Fairfax County Court, in liber L. No.
L. folios 800 and sol, TO the payment CT tho un-
psid subscription upon The stock of said com
psny by the said William Y. Dulin, amounting
to $500 and upwards.
It appearing by affidavit fled thst j. S. Hsrt,
Georgetown and Alexandris Agueduct Comp'y,
- Criet, j. S. Franklin, David Esds Charles
Wilson, jr., Heer s. Welsh. Norris & Glsdm.n,
| A. Roliston, j. w. TAYLOR, Thomas jewell,
George Msgruder, j. H. Knott, Z. a. J. Cruit,
| T. w. Weddecomb, J. S. Franklin, James T.
Gross, Willism H. Tenny. 81. P. Gilbert S Co.,
| w. e. Busy, +. Pckerille & Co, John Il.
Smoot W. W. Corcorsn, II. y. Cook, Riley H.
Shinn, S. Thomas Brown, Henry Rohr and
! Wolf Nordiinger. defendants to this suit, aro
non residents OF this State it il ordered that they
appear within month sfter GIe publication here
| Of and do what is necessary to protcc! their
| Interests. 4 copy-tese:
F. D. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Smith and Thomss s. Wells, p. O. np2- v4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-09
FOR THE pOTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

TIE ng ~! 81 & som NEE ;ps6 iTSa s5
psny's wharf, Washington, EVERY MON
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, q.
O clock S. H.. and a.exsldris At 7.30 g. N. /;
returning arrives EVERY WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY. at s clock pm
ezsndria with the w. c., Y. u. & &. :. 4. E.
Go. and with ths ". & O. Z. Z. Go. Freight
received FOR sll points, North and South,
handled with care En1 forwarded With prompt
ness and disps.ch.
For further inform tioD apply TO
+. A.. REED, Agent,
..... Jsnney's wharf,
or at the Office OF the company, under the Ms.
.ional Metropol;ts: B.nk, 18Th street. opposite
the Treasury Dspsrt.nena Washington.
iah 10 SAMUEL BAGUH, President:
s. ULYDE'S STEAM LINES WEEK.
$500 LIZ To
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
EOSTON.
5telriers leave Alcxandris EVERY TUES,
DAY and leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT-
URDA I, - II O'clock =. from Pier y o. y.
NhaTves.
THIS line connects at Aiexsndria with the O.,
&. j, II. and w. = .. K. Rs, a1G nt Philadel.
phis with the Eow and popular Iron ltne' TO,
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded viii; ptness and care,
frse Of commissions.
NO charge for transfer in Phiisdeiphia, sld
20 wharfage iH Boston. Through to Boston in
si1ty-f hours. Through rates and through
bills o. lsding gvea. Insurance guaranteed 3;
less IL an usual rates.
Agents:
=. a. REED, Alex2nGr
WIN. ?. CLYDE & CO., Phlisiei o ai>.
GEO. =. HYDE, Geo. getown, D. G.
JOHNSON BIOS, Washington.
Jan 8-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-09

OHILDRENSS CARRIAGES
~ CHILDREN'S CARRlAGES
We have received we'll selected stock OF Chilo :
ren's Carriage, OF new and beautiful designs
and made in the best msnner. We call pstucu,
lar attention to tho PaIhHI oLhhfA ~
COACH. W. are selling these carriages IS
cheap as they can be bought in any city IN Inc
country. Call and examine.
MCLEAN e. UHLER
NH 80 101 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-09
A GRICULTUkAL AND INDUSTRIAL
n ASSOCIATION.


Alexandria, Feb. 4, 1873.
The subscribers TO the Alexandra Agrlcultu-
raj and Industrial Ass.cisiioa are requested 10
come forwsrd st orcs and pay to the secretary
one dollar pr ahsre on each share OF STOCK Tx
en-, being tie fret monthly lnstslnehs any
who have not tsk Ga stock are requested TO give
US their assistance Our friends IN the nelghoor-
ing counties are especially invited to take stock
in tho association The shsres have been nxed
ut Eve dollars each, payable IN lnaeasmeuts OF
one dollar per month
fab Am J. T. BECkHAM, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-09

NJ OTICE-Having purchased the stock and
~ good will of the DRUG STORE formerly
occupied BY Mr.. G. B Grigg, at the northwest
corner of King and Royal streets, We have tho.
roughly reltted and renovated the same, and
everything pertaining TO tho DRUG BUSI.
NESS, and propose to carry it on as branch of
our establishment al No: l45 King street. The
branch store will be under the c barge of Mr. c;
J. W. SUMMERS, whom we have associated
with US in business and who will be prepared to
compound Physicians Prescriptions, or dis
pense medicines st any houl of the day or night
Night bell st the King street door.
oct 9-tf JANNE4 q GU.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-09
of the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

This company offers unrivalled facilities for
the transportation of fr2ight and passengers,
and will run their stesmors regularly SIS follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-09
Smith and Thomss s; Wells, D. q. nr2-E4%

VIRGINIA-st Rules held in the Clerk
y Office Of the Corporation Court OF the city
OF Alexandria, on the 9th day Of March, 1878.
James Dudley and Eiiz ,be:h Dudley, his wife,
raD.iiFs, ". eIj4nin Mccoy And Etizsbeth
M:Coy. his wife Jssi.h Holly ard L. Bliz..
beth Holly, his WIFE Anna BuStsr, WiIlian
Eudcy, Ju!is Euct:. Msrsace. q Rua.. and
Ada n. Cook. defendants IL cbsncerT
Memo The objec: Of this suit is t. obtain "
decree for the sslo sni d:striou:ion OF proceeds
or partition of certain 10. OF ground and tcne-
ment thereon, situated Royal street. Alex
sndris, vs., smong:! the psVtles 10 This su!t,
owners thereof.
The defendants, Benjamin Mccoy and Eltzs-
beth Mccoy, his wife; Isaiah Holly and L II.
Z .bath Holly, hia wife; Anna od.ssr, W!liia;n
dudley. julia Huctt Aargare. a. Huctt and Ada
NJ Cook, not having entered their appearsnce
.nd given security according 10 the act OF As
scmbly and the rules OF this Court, and u ap-
pesrng by affidavit that they are not residents q!
this State it is ordered that the said defendant.
appear here within one month after due pub!ica-
ton of this order, and do what is necessary. ~
protect their interests in this suit and tha! copy
of THIS order be forthwith inserted in the Alex
andria Gazette, a newspaper published in tn
city Of Alexandria, once Il week Tor Jour .;c-
cessive weeks, and posted a. the front door o.
the Court House Of lhi: city. A copy, :tSt:
MORTON MAHIE. Clerk.
c. F. Markell, D. q. nh .S-wiw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-09

VIIRGINIA--At Rules held in the CLERKS
' office Of the Corporation CouE: CT IN" CITY
Alexandria, on the 9Th day Of Marcb, ISIS
John Credit. in his own right, snd rs stnlri,~
TRAITOR Of Nancy Dudley, deceased, pIsini1,
vs.. Mary Ann Cole, Anna Rus!sr, Ben An'I:'
Mccoy snd Elk. Mccoy, his wife; lssisH
Holly and E!izs0c.h Holly, hi: vile; jams
Dudley AID Elizabeth Dudley, his wife; W.
liam 3. Dudley, Julis Hust:, Marss:e: ..
Hue!. sud Ada Il. Cock. defendants. J.
Cnancery.
Memo The object Of thi: sui: j: 70 oh:7in .,
decree for the ssla Of g ground rem. OF SIS pc:
annum, CT which Nancy Dudley died seized.
The defendants. William & Dudley, BENZ
min Mccoy and Eliza Mccoy. his vile; l:a!sH
Holly ana Ellz. beth Holly, lis wife AID Ju.i.
Hue:s Ada NJ. Cook and Msrgsre: = Huett ~.
having entered their appearance and given So
curity according to the act OF Assembly,
and the rule: Of this Court and !. appear
ing by s1fidsvit that they axe not residents .!
thlsState, it is ordered that said defendants appe.r
here within one month after due publication -.
this order and do Whist is necessaTyto project theF
interest in this suit; and that copy OF this o.
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria g.
zette, newspaper publishe ed in the city OF A.
exandria, once week for four successive weeks,
and posted 81 the from. door Of the Court House
Of this city. y copy-.est:
MORTON MAHYE. Cle:k.
Albert Stuart D q. mn IS wiw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-09

IN FAIRFAX CIRCUIT COURT,
L November .sEm, 1877
VIM. NJ Fsirfsx's admir-. vs.. Apu II. FairisX
and K. r. Broadwalsr adn'r. OF John IL.
Fairfax, deceased. &c. It. ensncery.
Upon consideration whereof, the Cour. dot.
adjudge, ordc. and decrne that this cause be ce-
ferred to D. n. Chichester, one OF the Comml.-
soners of this Court, to take an account Of Ii"
transactions Of B. +. Fairfax, admir-. Of VIZ.
n. Fairfax, and thst he take proof Of all sub
ssting aims against said intests:e's estate, and
to whom and how due. But before taking the
same shall give notice OF the time and place 0:
taking the same in the Alvxandris Gazette fox
at least four consecutive weeks. such publica.
ton to be equivalent to personal service on =!
parties interested, and thst he report the sane
to the next term of this Court"
a true extract from decree. Tes:c:
f. w. RICHARDSON,
Deputy Clerk OF said C0.':
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-09

IIShEt
GEO G KOOSTZ General Agent jlrf
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30

The Henry County Democrat OF Mis-
souri. says: A few weeks ago this paper
published notice that Mr.. Il. I. Lea
yerton, of Holden, Missouri, had in his
possession the first dollar greenback
issued by the Government. That notice
was published far and wide IN the news
papers. Mr.. George Gross, of Kansas
City, read it, aud urged the owner to set
a price. He said S25, and had the money
showed quickly into his hands. In few
davs Mr.. Gross was offered SOS for hIspur-
chase. but declined 10 sell. In four days
after making the sale Mr.. beaverton re-
ceived an offer Of 800 for the bill from
81. Louis parties, which he rendered to
Mr.. Gross, who declined to soil. Mr..
Hatchay, a boss bridge-bullder, offered
$3.50 in gold for half interest in the bill
(which was now considered 10 be great
bonanza, but this offer was also refused.
A wholesale liquor firm concluded that
| il would be q good thing and cheap
advertisement at $500, an made tins
offer, but with the same lack of success.
! Bidding upon the oldest dollar green
back then became general, ald reached
500, but Mr.. Gross still retained the
proprietorship.
The most interesting and last heard OF
offer was from Brick Pomeroy. he
wanted TO borrow the bill TO display al
hustings during canvass for the Nation
nj Greenback party. He was promptly
informed that if he would execute bono
in the sum of $1,000, with two good sure
ties, for the safe return OF the bull, ht
could have the use of it for a shor
campaign.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30

In answer 10 the question Of q How
much does corn lessen in weight by
keeping dry, when compared with Its
weight at time Of husking?" the Super
intendent of the Pennsylvania Expert
mental Farm answers as follows: In the
fall OF 1870. Thomas NJ. Harvey put 400
pounds OF sound corn (ears) in lathed
box TO test its shrinkage. IL was veighed
aud boxed November Is, quite ripe and
dry. This WAS late for husking, you
will notice. November %. one box was
shelled out and made 5 bushels, 272
quarts by measure, or so pounds o
ounces, and averaged 55l ounces 10 the
bushel; cobs weighed 70 pounds 81
ounces, making the total loss pounds
IL ounces. The next box was shelled
March 80, following, and made 5 bushels
Q ounces. or 29S pounds s ounces, aver
aging Sc pounds 8 1-6 ounces per
bushel: the cobs weighed "a pounds
10 ounces, making loss OF 46 pounds
IA ounces, or N per cent. OF corn and
oobs. This result would have been
quite different if the boxes had been
filled with early husked, large cobbed
corn. have had larger ears that lost
so per cent. from the time they were first
husked till thoroughly dried. An ex-
pertinent with unshelled corn by another
party resulted as follows, 1865, Novem-
ber 18th. put in crib, So bushels, ears,
weighed l 976 pounds; l7th do, weighed
l, 1,67O-35i pounds per bushel when
cribbed. August 8, 1876, it weighed
out of crib, 81 bushels. or ], ,07O pounds
for each draft put in crib. Each bushel
of ears now weighed 34t pounds4 making
loss in bulk Of 1876 per cent and ~
weight % 6 per cent. l.senln
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
CountTy Roads.

Country road-making il one Of the
sciences IN which we cannot boast of
much progress within a hundred years.
Through wide sec IONS Of country the
same old practice prevails, of scraping
the dirt into the road-bed every year, 81
a time in the spring when the highways
are settling into reasonable smoothness,
aud leaving IL untouched during the rest
Of the wear. Even with a gravel bank n
mile or two away, this shiftleks style is
adhered 10. The result is q narrow,
humped-up. uDdrained highway - NO
rough and uneven as to increase by hfty
per cent. the draft-power required 10
move heavy loads long distances. As II
is the weakest point that measures the
strength Of the chain, 40 it IL the - bad
PLACES that give character 10 the road.
And II the entire highway work in a
district were given 10 making these
permanently good, the whole road would
be better.
An advice ia now in order, we
contribute our quota: Make clean and
ample water courses down the hills, so
that the bed will not be washed ont; NIL
up the low. wet places with stones; use
only clean gravel, or stones broken by
highway work during the winter, when
there il little else TO do, for top dressing;
let the roads alone when you can do
nothing but scrape on soil; keep the
weeds from going 20 seed; get up tree
planting DAYS" TO border the barren
highways with grateful shade. and
country roads will be more nearly what
thev are under the " etfete despoiisms OF
Europe smooth. hard, dry, delight
full. One OF the English road engineers,
writing on this subject, quotes from
another authority, and endorses the
remark that gravel ought always TO be
completely cleansed Of every particle OF
clav or earthly substance, and its
different sizes ought TO be selected and
arranged by means Of riddling or
washing" he shows plainly why dirty
gravel turns TO mud Just as soon Gs the
combined forces Of water and frost can
get at it, as we all have dreadfully patent
proof that il does, every spring. While
the scientific plan of riddling" the
gravel 10 clean il, and exposing IL TO sun,
air and frost, to free it from dirt before
spreading il on the road, or using only
broken stone, is too advanced for our
free and independent mud-pie makers,
il can do no hurt to keep the correct
principle before them. The Golden
DsyIg
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
A Tight.Rope Walkers Fall.

Prof. Bond, tight-rope walker, re-
Gently announced that he would Walk
across a rope, fifty feet from the ground,
az Catasauqua. Pa. II was notlced tnat
Bond was drinking considerable IN the
afternoon. and toward evening was slight
intoxicated. He was advised not to at
tempt the perilous feat, but he was de-
termined TO fulfill his announcement,
and said that il he fell off the rope and
broke his neck il would be his own neck
that he broke. He made the ascension
from one OF the American Hotefwindows,
and successfully walked over TO the other
end. Then he began to walk backward,
and when within about ten feet oi the
American Hotel-the starting point--he
slipped, lost his balance. and, amid
shout of horror from the assembled
spectators, fell TO the pavement below.
In the fall he struck the outer branches
/ of n trees, which was standing Mt the SIDE
of the pavement under the rope. His
head came first and struck the curbstone,
/ fracturing his skull. One of his legs
1 was also broken at the knee. His en-
1 tire body was badly bruised, and his IN
/ ternal injuries were of the most serious
character. He was unconscious ano
bleeding badly, and was taken into the
American. A physician was summoned
who pronounced the injuries of such
nature that the unfortunate man woulc
not be able to live any length OF time
Intense excitement prevailed.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30

The venerable Professor Dana, Of Yale
College. graphically describes to his
classes the perfect little bird worlds,
OF the South Pacific Islands which he
once visited, and his feelings when cap
turing specimens in the interest of
science. One bird, he says, completely
disarrned him. The bird stood still.
n turned it's head and looked at me. It's
ewes shone with singularly soft, pleas
ed light. i lowered the gun. How
could I FIRE? / crept toward it. 1t was
a beautiful creature. 1t did not move.
i thought IL was gratified ut the sight of
me. III acted as II il had never seen q
man before; I do not suppose that it
ever had. erawled along; stretched
ont my hand, and yet ID did not fly. !
touched it'll stroked ill., With this hand
i stroked that magnificent unknown
creature. 1t did not shrink. took out
my knife, opened it, laid i dOvn. The
bird looked at me confdingly. put
the blade 10 its throat. but il would not
stir. III trusted me. L came away
could not XIII the bird.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
A Russian Girls Revenge.

Tho recent dismissal by the Emperor
OF Russia OF his sanguinRry Chief OF
Police Trepoff recalls the wounds he
received last winter from the pistol of
the young girl, Vera Zasoulitch, who
WAS triumphantly acquitted after trial
amid frantic applause in the court. Last
June TrcpofT visited the prison for
political prisoners in st. Petersburg,
and inspected the inmates, who, accord
ing to the rules, walked about the court
ward without speaking 10 each other.
Finally, he observed TIVE men IN con-
versation, and shouted TO the prison
director, who tremblingly followed HIM:
4" "Why do these men enjoy an immun-
tyr "Seigneur," said one OF them,
named Bogoliouboh. I've, Hold
your tongue, was the reply. Director
place this man in q dungeon, Bogo-
iioubofT remained immovable. with his
hat upon his head. Trepoh lifted his
stick 10 knock it off, but his victim
snatched il from his hand. and threw 1t
away. 81 do not take of my hat TO
tyrants, said he. AT this moment two
iailers seized him. laid hun upon
bench. took off his garments, tied him.
and administered, by order of Trepof
and under his eyes, fifty blows with the
knout, which left tho unfortunate man
mutilated, inanimate, aud streaming
with blood Six months afterwaId a
young girl called at rrepofs office with
a petition for Bogolioubofrs release.
ain twenty wears, said Trepoh, with n
sardonic smile, motioning his at endant
10 admit another visitor. AT this mo-
ment the girl fred two balls into his
breast, and with flashing eyes, held the
revolver smoking in her hand, crying
II am Vera Zasoulitch, the betrothed
of Bogoliouboff, whom You would have
assassiuated. j revenge him
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30

Coral-hshmg yields an ample return
when properly carried on, coral being
alwavs much soupht after for the toilet,
and commanding high price. IL has
required twenty centuries OF inocssAnt
grupiug in the dark 10 unvell lts mystic
rious nature. II is branched polypus-
trunk, OF beautiful roi color, which Is
as hard as the most compact racks, and,
like them. capable Of taking iine
polish. When Il is withdrawn
irmn the sea, OF which Il only
inhahits the great depths. II is,
owing Ia the arrangement of It's branch
es, precisely like a bush in miniature,
and IA section OF it's stem presents con
centric layers analogous 10 those OF Ger
tain trees. It's branches are covered
with soft rose-colored bark, and dis
play here and there small holes, III each
Of which resides one OF their builders.
These are so many polypl. which, when
they expand, wear all the appearance of
pretty ittle flowers Of beautiful white
color, With eight divisions spread out
like RAYS, and the borders Of which arc
ornamented with fringe OF cihe. II
was this deceittul appearance which
made naturalIsts waver 50 about the
nature Of coral. It's extreme hardness,
and the beautiful polish II takes, led
some observers Ia look upon II AZ a
simple minem! But the idea which
seemed TO preiomiuate over all others
WAS that OF coral being only sub-rlh.
rine shrub. This WAS the opinion ot
Pliny and Dioscorides; and these two
great scholars, seeing II WAS So hard ana
compact, added that the shrub only
made It's appearance IN this indurated
form. because IL became suddenly petri-
ted when brought into contact wlth the
air. rs il issued from the waves. The
sagacious traveller Tuurnefart also took
IL % be plant, and even had II en-
grAved under this heading IN one 81 the
plates oF his magnificent work. In the
eighteenth century Count Marsigl an
nounced to the scientific world that he
had discovered the flowers of the coral,
and that consequently It's vegetable ma
ture could no longer be called III ques-
ton. by placing branches Of this poly
pOid in sea water, Immediately after
they had been fished up, the Italian
naturalist saw the kind Of buds which
cover their surface, open Ike 50 many
eight-petaled flowers, formed OF elegant
white and starred curolln. outlined upon
the reddish bark Of the strnIs. Marslgh
doubted No longer; these were the
flowers of the pandoIical shrub; he
had solved the problem left unsettled
by TourneiorL In his Joy, when an
n0uncing his discovery 20 the assembled
Academy Of Sciences, 10 whom be had
forwarded his spec mems, he wrote 70
the president, II send You some
branches Of cOrAl covered wlth white
flowers This discovery has made me
pass for almost a sorcercr IN the country;
no person, not even fishermen, having
seen anything similar.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30

Luxuries, not necessities, bring pow
erty and ruin.
Nothing Is more easy than to do mis-
chief: nothing is more difficult than 10
suffer without complaining.
Virtue and vice are SO near each
other that they may be fkened to a
coat. the one being the outside, the
other the in. Tnrn your coat, and there
you are. -.
Good service il prompt service. IL
ceases 10 be a favor when he upon whom
the service is conferred has lost in pa
thence and hope deferred what he might
have bestowed in love and gratitude.
When Won are sick il comes easy to
promise ali sorts OF reformation, and
when you recover it is just as easy to
Leisure, the highest happiness on
earth, is seldom enjoyed with perfect
satisfaction except in solitude. Indo-
lence and Indifference do not always al
ford leisure, for true leisure is frequent
ly found in that interval of relaxation
which divides painful duty from an
agreeable relax-recreation toilsome
business from the more agreeable occu-
pations OF literature and philosophy.