davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-25

NH lS-eod12t Real tstate AGENT.
rlNHE ANCHEST TANNERY
FOR SALE.
THIS VALUABLE PROPERTY,
INCLUDING
FOUR ACRES OF LAND
SUMAC- AND BARK-MILLS,
of the late j. p. Hulst lying In the city OF Manccs-
ter. Va, on The Richmond and Peter burg railroad,
Is offered Tor sale. The establishment Is complete
with capacity for heavy business In
LEATHER, BARK, AND sCMAC.
Ample storage room in several detached buildings;
a 30-horsc-Dove1 engine, improved machinery and
appliances ncvcr-failng spring Of excellent wa
ter, furnishing an abundant supply; switch from
the Richmond and Petersburg railroad running
into The premises, and numerous other convent
ences.
The leather from this TanHery sells fer the high
est prices paid III the Boston Market and the other
productions rank high. s- -stlss..# -.s..
Such an oppor, unity TO realize fortune Isl very
few years on 4 moderate Investment OF capital Is
seldom offered. ~
TERMS: Libt raj.
s. WILLIAM T. KING Executor.
34UO Williamsburg avenue,
NH l4-10t Pos.-ofIice Fox /. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-25

f;y j. r. HOckaday,
General huctioEcer and Commission Merchant,
1923 Main street.
SALE OF MAChEkEk,
L Ar THE OLD PoWHkTAN SIZED, NE AZ
THE YORK RIVER DEPUT.-Un TUESDA Tue
15,h Instant ut O'Clock, Will sell at TIE above
named place. without limit. =, ,.
3dIi barrel, medium No. 3 AIACKER VI. In prime
order. Boston in>pectioI-2Uo Pouiius Vi
fish guaranteed 10 each barrel.
ALSO,
ooo quarter barrels No. l BACK EREL, Boston
inSpec Ion. , ,,o
will al % sell 1T the same time and pace
5000 pound: SMOKED BEEF. -
Merchants and others Wishing BARGAINS arc IT,
ancstcd To- attend promptly at II o'clot e.. .,,o
TERMS: Cash for all sums uilGrr s1ou' 3Aoe
Anu wv ' J. II. HOCKAT'AI,
-, 90 Auctionccr.
VIII be added 10 the above sale ,,,
100 barrels No l NORTH CAROLINA HEh-
and Immediately thereafter
I 5o borraIs CHOICE BALDWIN hPPLfs' no"
under same shed. Isrge-:i% d barrels, ana appa-
rrnIiy in good order. j. K. llUChADAA.
NH 25-lt E.N..o-e -S-.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-25
EAST Bot 80.
: Df fIirl.p,,,,,I


Nall train arrives at Richmond ga,',..
ccpt sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,... .
Express train arrives At EichmraI t.s.t. .. ~
1t......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.r..
Accommodation train arrive, .; To-. Nl
mond daily except Sunday az g.
A MIXED train caves salmon ~ 80, - :
taking passengers from NirGui, lf4., y v
from Washington. and arrIYco Al k.,.,...,,''' -. FL.
i. 81. daily except sunday. OBJ. ..-
4 cnnneCt- win virginia Ni!afI r,i.r,.
Ing at ll:Oj 4. ~. for i.yE"i,nrg ,u! g. "
Mississippi aud Oslo RaiiroH. ,.i.I,' a.
Virginia Midland railroad, lcayiu. al ~, J, =. .
Washington. .' 4
Il connects with Eirginia Hidlan! -,.a,....
Ing al $50 A. VI. for WASHINGTON. "
& connects with Eir:'lula NIna.G y.,:...r
in. at $50 \. u. f0f !tacaau:. g.. ~ .
sissippi aud Obi" Raj road .tatiu.... ''..
ID CONNECTS with Vale: raiiruar. 1-,, i,.... o.,
VI. for HurfiS0utrir,.
f. connects win Nalicv T;i:roal I. jrf..,.,.. y .
4. VI. tor Harper Ferry.
+ connects with stage line for I",rI.,n. :.
G. connects wi'h {. j.. ). ANA T.. e. -'.s,,,..
points Oh the ONO river ana t!uc.aa.l
II connects with >C!Dto ,aH,s .,'...,. e.. .
Northwest.
} CONNECTS with 81. lines G!.-r..:., ;,,.....
NOrtlwc>', auG Southwest. T.. !. =. If'.
Engineer "r. ,rstatr'l.... .
t0SwAY =. HOWARD. ts.I,~.. T.-..,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-25
SALE
by JAS. MacdcusaII, huctincer,
No. 10 Governor Tor Thirteenth3 street.
SALE OF n + W
AND SECONDHAND CLOTHING,

AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY the 25th instant at Io1 O'Clock, ,
win sell at store No. lila Main sraet near "
sannth street without reserve. large assert mehL OF
the aloye.nained GOODS, consisting In part Of
COATS. PANTS, VESTS
UEDERSHlRTS, DHAWERS,
LADIES' CLOAKS and sACguEs,,o,e
GESTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
NOTIONS, &C., &C.;
to which the attention of the trace sno othcrs ls re-
sfee''u''' ''' JAS. AlACDoUGALI, Auctio1eer,
I, IL Cook. Salesman. nn ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06
commissioners, Sale of
A House and LOT

' Al Craa1soiue, augusta County.
Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit fourt of
augusta county, in the chancery cause OF Mary p
whey vs. q. A. Catfett ct ais, we will, on
MONDAY, MARCH 10th, 1879,
on On ahe premises. expose to sale, by public aue
Vile, and '---"e Z u e1"'ss
CONTAINING ABOUT 4 OF AN ACRE
There ls on said lot very comforta bic TWos
STORY DWELLING HOUSE, recently erected,
and containing five or six rooms
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash in hand snfso;an+ ~
pay the costs OF the suit and the expenses of the
SAFE, and as to the residue, upon credits Of six
tne purchaser executing bonds for the deferred
iP pay Win approved personal security bear
stead exemption. MEADE r ew iii ISI1e
g.. 4. L. PARRISH,
iep JUS Commissioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06
r.. NJ Gushing Son, Aucs' loneers.]
Gale of a Valuable B ousn g.
NJ in Staunfc M - A-"'

stadnson of decree Court of
IN the causes OF Kings adr,re e. PEI Term, 1873
Kin IsmGert vs. Kings aur SC and Garner ys
front Of the conrt We VIII Sell at public auction in
SATURDAY, NJ ARCH 1st Jo-o
A ce, tain HOUSE AN n IOT ~, 49,
a MMlenardson street, in staunton, Occupied by
has t mrOte ana tainary residence Said lot
ana run runs back parallel lines distance
fully ri 70 Reservoir street and more
to Mary T. Grove of record in cierks ofc s' If
'H TEE sPo Ms. named r Court Deed Book-pagess.
residna o On OF suit and sale in hand, the
years n equal instruments the pnrshaser to exc
1S.e nohos Tor the deferred payments with good
saie' ana title retained as ultimate security. VI
ROBERT CRAIG,
fohe -, j. M. QUARLES
~ "-'oS Commissioners
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06
lie. M. Cushing s. Son, Auctioneers.1
Trustees Sale.

ny authority OF deed OF trust execu.sb N ,,a.
90 ''useee, ny James Heller and wife. Will on.
SATURDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1870.
onrt 10 sell az public auction in front of the
CONTAINING ABOUT 9s4 ACRES
a al, saw Mill situated thereon together with
~ sne wafer rights and privileges appertainr ~
1 q. Snaey and others, is situated on VII; an
oreeh' ABOUT ~ miles from ChurchvilIe - sAuy
son sa MY and is known the JoseJ ii Vii
On n Aoout u 400 in cash, and resid II anv
enec Uue Two ana three years, the pU chaser 10
to nv IN approved personal security and ths IL
Wy ~ oe retained as ultimate securit y anu so "a
ASO JUS VIM. j. NELSCl, ~ rr,stoa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

The struggle over tie confirmation of the
collector of customs and naval officer for
New York, was ended on Monday last by
the confirm alton of Mr.. Merritt to the first
and Mr.. Burt to the second. The vote stood
80 to24. The contest between the admins
tration and Senator Conkling has been very
determined, with signal triumph for the
administration.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

For the past week the Legislature has
been engaged, for the most part, in the dis
cuss ion Of the bill to transfer the canal to
the Richmond & Allegheny R. r. Co. Va
rious amendments and substitutes have been
proposed and a number OF speeches made
ON each side.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

The Moffett liquor law has received con-
siderable attention, and amendments to, Pc
titiens, &c., upon it have been discussed by
scores of legislators. They will succeed in
getting the law into such shape after while,
that no one will be able to understand it. 1t
is to be hoped that they will detesnins upon
something soon and cease haranguing about
the matter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

A bill has been introduced in Congress to
appropriate $780, 0OO 900 to meet the demands
of the arrearage pension hill and another
to sell s4o,00O,0OO of United States per
cent. bonds for that purpose. 9 ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

The plague is making rapid strides in Eu-
rope, and general quarantine is in progress
against Russia. There is great fear that it
will invade Germany, and if.not checked it
may spread all over the Continent. 1t is
very fatal, taking off ninc-tenths of those
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06
lie. M, Cushing s. Son, Auctioneers l
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of a deed of trnst axecn+a7 ~ -
'roseee' by A. j. Accord ir., and wife, will on 80
SATURDAY, MARCH 9th, 1879,
court house, in Staunton - iioii' VI ehe
a VACANT LOT on the OLD RESERVOIR HILL.
line, has front of IS feet on the NORTH sd ~
bst anf depth Of 7o feet and is the
as tba nai OF iot No "A OF plat Of lots known
Ofce ofthe Hastings Court Of the city OF
feh sdGash. ...,. +.5 Will. NELSON,
o-ouo T,no
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

lie. NJ Cushing & Son, Auctioneers.I
TNrustee's Sale.
B g virtue OF two deeds OF trust executed TO m
as trustee, by John II. Heizer will, on "
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th. 1870
sell at PUBLIC auction. on the premises at Twill
low spout" all the personal pronertv Of said
Heizer, consisting in part of u '"'u
BEDS, BEDsTEADs, AND BEDDING,
TWO PIANOS,
SCHOOL DESKS, CHAIRS. TARIEs
Queensware and other furniture used in a hoard.
ING scnool, also one FRESH MILCH cow.
S S 70 begin at 10 O'Clock A. M
Terms made known on day OF sale
Aepo-tu VIM. j. NELSON Trusfaa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

Money was offered in New York on Tues
day ct one per cent per annum for 80 days
on Government securities.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06
ties are loosened. and the popular under.

ties are loosened, and the popular under
standing, in a measure, emancipated from
its demoralizing and despotic sway.
The proposition of Mr. Round constitutes
too narrow a plank upon which to organize
the Republican party Of Virginia. The ma
tional organization presents superstructure
broad enough for not only the Republicans,
but all sincere men of Virginia, to stand. 1t
comprehends the preservation of public
faith in Nation and States-aims to conserve
and protect the rights Of all classes of citi-
zens, to educate and elevate the masses,
broaden popular understanding and iEtelli-
gence and work out the grand destiny of a
government ofthe people, by the people, and
for the people, upon the basis of universal
intelligence and a progressive civilization.
Stirred and sustained by conviction OF
the high aims of this great party, whose his
tory is a reflex of national integrity and
honor, the residium Of public faith and the
guardian of popular rights, we can afford to
contend with local majorities, until blind
partizan passions shall give way to the force
of reason and right, andi the full import OF
the essential principles OF Republican gov
ernment, which control it, shall address the
comprehension and command the approval
of all just and impartial minds.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

kOA Ale that desirable and PLEASANT
ieta,u ~ located property on Church stree
80 ss'eay occupied by George c. Jackson For terms
oct * ~ JNO. w. STOUT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06
VezO .AdUeztI,seDzent,s.

Oo0 VLCUOEI ULSC77LEyLLS.
AM sd prepared to Compound my own Pre-
OFFICE HoURs.-8t to 10 A. M. - toS p. NJ and
fof o. B. p. REESE,
~ rs Frederick Street
pUBLIC SALE OF PROPEn.
IL p IC4n.EAHaying sold our farm we will sell
10 Hill Farm. near Greenville, ali our personal
property, consisting Of Farming Implements.
FURNITURE. ~ A1ACnhN
Terms made known on day of sale.
K. d. & j. D. LILLEY
fnhp
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

There was no money in the State Treasu-
~ on Tuesday last.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

The Legislature Of West Virginia last
week passed q resolution instructing the
representatives in Congress from that State
to vote for the Texas Pacific Railroad SUBJ
sidy. Hon. D. +. Martin, one Ct the repre-
sentatives, wrote very telling and sensible
letter giving his reason why the resolution
should not have been passed, and why the
subsidy should not be supported. On Nom
day the Legislature rescinded by a very de-
cided vote the resolution.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

GRAND OYSTER sUPPERN REFRESH.
~ MENTS, dc.
The ladies of Mt. Sidney and vicinity will b.ys
an oyster supper and Refreshments of yarious
Klnds at the Hotel in that place on Thursday ana
vs. Come one, come all. Object Church mr.
poses. 4f7 GONIMiT M Rar
City papers please copy. HH
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

We have suggestion to make to some oil
our friends who object to the 5 per cent. ar
rangement in the bondholders proposition.
They should remember that it does not go
Into effect until after the expiration of 80
years-that full generation of people
will have come and gone from this mundane,
tax-paying sphere, before the 5 per cent.
will be called for. Very few of those now
concerned about the public debt will be in
condition to care for it then. They will be
settling another character of debt, and the
manner and disposition shown in the terms
of the adjustment Of the present obligation
may enter into the arrangement of that 9TH
er settlement. The rights of our neighbors
and creditors must be considered as well as
our own condition. We must co unto them
just as we would have them do unto us, were
our positions reversed. and we must show
courage and fortitude in doing that kind of
right which will not only wear in time, but
IN eternity. 1t is not necessary for our
friends to fret themselves about thirty years
nence. Not one in hundred Of them will be
even respectable food for worms then. Let
enen see to it that they arrive at their pres
ent conclusion, for which they will be held
responsible, conscientiously and honestly,
and that they propose to do only that which
their conscience approves. The next gen
Grafton will attend to the per cent. and
will doubtless be as well able to do so as we
are to meet the 8 per cent. It will not be
our FAULT ii they do not, provided we leave
hem an honest example to pattern after. |,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

''vexed and vexing" debt question will en-
able the people to breathe freer and hope
more ardently, for they have become wor-
ried and disheartened with the constant ag-
itation, and no result in prospect. We have
the assurance, in the settlement proposed,
that the taxes paid into the Treasury will
accomplish something-that the debt will
not increase yearly-that the interest stipu.
lated will be promptly paid-the principal
be gradually assailed by the sinking fund
the credit of the State be restored-confi.
dence nspired-emigration seek our borders,
and new era of prosperity dawn upon the
sorely tried and long suffering old Common.
wealth.
There will be those, who will interpose
obstacles to the proposed adjustment. We
will not question their motives, for we be-
lieve most of them are governed by sim
cere desire to promote the welfare OF the
Commonwealth. But we are satisfied the
great mass of the people will cheerful
accept proposition which provides settle
ment of the debt issue, with the result we
have hastily sketched in this has tily written
article, without an increase Of the present
rate Of taxation. We have given the reasons
whiehinfluence our conclusion, and we believe
they will address themselves to the approval of
the great majority of those with whom we have
been cooperating on this question for the
past two years. At least we hope so, and
that they will share with US in the bright
we encourage for the future Of
Virginia, with the debt question removed
from the arena of politics and the obligations
Of the State promptly met.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06


and past Congress, growing out of the de-
mands of the hungry hordes which swarm
about the corridors and pathways OF the ma
tional capital day after day and month after
month, forces the conclusion that 1t is mere
partizan device to get at the purse strings
which moves Mr.. Cox. So intense indeed is
the partizan feeling of some of the represen-
tatives, that we heard democratic Con-
gresham remark the other day that he was
opposed to making any appropriation for
taking the census in 1880. which meant that
the record Of the nations progress should be
abandoned, because the government happen
ed, under the constitution and laws, to be in
the control Of the party to which he is OPP
posed.
Should the House pass Mr.. Cox's bill, we
have no idea the Senate will accede to it, IN
view of the partizan animus that turks in
and flayors its provisions. Doubtless the
methods of taking the census will be those
heretofore observed, and under the present
legal directions. Should the law remain as
it is, there will be a necessity for the United
States Marshals to look to its proper admin
istration, independent OF and apart from all
partizan considerations. The work is ma
tional and not partizan, and the very best
qualified men should be chosen for the dis
charge of the important duties involved. re-
CARELESS OF party and personal favor. For
the same reason that we would oppose a
change of the law for the purposes of party,
would we condemn the appointment OF dep
uties to take the census because of party af-
filiation. 1t is matter with which parti-
IAN politics should have nothing to do /; but
a high purpose to serve the country efficient
ly in the discharge Of a very important du-
ty. We believe Republican U. S. Marshals
would be as capable, to say the least, of ris-
ing above partizan considerations in the pre-
misses, as Democratic Governors; more espe-
cially when we reflect that the change con-
templated by the Cox bill would be for par
titan ends and interests.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06
Census of 1880.

The idea popularity prevails that the object
Of national census is to ascertain as near
as may be, the population of the States and
Territories, and togive employment for that
purpose to few political and personal
friends. This dwarfish NOTION is too preya-
lent, and the sooner The country is educated
out of il the better The cansus rcnanra,,-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

or previous act, in negotiating with tie State O
Virginia - '''
Understanding FUND, SC.
8, The General Assembly will by necessary an,
appropriate legislation provide for the promp
9 Pay Of the interest on the bonds issued un
%. In the year 1885, and annually thereafter un
" all the bonds issued under and by the author
ny OF this act are paid, there shall be levied ant
collected the same as. and together with Other
taxes, tax OF two cents on the one hundred dol
lars OF the assessed valuation Of all the property
be paid into the Treasury OF the State to the cred
u OF me sinking fund. The Treasurer, the Audi
tor q FuDhc Accounts, and Second Auditor, are
mere oy appointed commissioners of the sinking
FUND, and shall have Ia majority acting) the con
troll and management thereof. and shall annually
OF Or pr 4hlsener apply whatever sum Or sums may be
anu redemption OF bonds issued under this act
FIDUcIARIEs SC.
All the certificates of debt which shall be funded
redeemed or purchased under this act shall be
him to the Treasurer OF the Commonwealth at
the time OF payment therefor, who shall carefully
preserve the same in his office All certificates OF
fund created by the act of March 3d. 1871 shall also
be SO cancelled and delivered.
TO- Executors, administrators and others acting
as iduciaries may invest in the bonds issued I'M
der this act, and the same shall be considered a
lawful investment.
July, 1879, and January, 1880, and upon the same
days in each year, pay or cause to be paid to the
holders thereof the half-yearly interest then due
upon each OF the bonds of the Commonwealth
issued under this act.
10. The act approved March A. 1878, and all acts
inconsistent with the provisions OF this act, are
hereby repealed.
10. This act shall be in force from its passage.
REMARKS IN ORDER.
After a reading of the BILL remarke were made
by Major Darlington; Mr.. Ward, of the Barring
house in London Mr.. Fry, OF New York Colon
ell Moffett, Mr.. Bocock, Mr. Barbour General An :
derson and others. The bill is now before the
joint committee, and the result of their delibera-
tions will be made known to both houses on Mon
day, or early this week.
Mr., McCulloch, in the course Of his remarks,
gave two pieces OF advice, as follows If the debt
question be now settled, do not keep it before
the publio-let 1t rest ; and second, do not run
down your lands, and do not speak of the poverty
u your State, but be hopeful and cheerful, and
The future will be bright.
There was no money In the State. Treasu-
IL 1,ck
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-06

| important matter OF securing and preserving
good order, he has obvious advantage over
the teacher OF an ungraded school (of even
but 10 or 20 pupils who is worried and har-
raised from morning till night with his end
less routine OF hearing the lessons'' of one
| little class after another, while at the same
time, his eyes and his ears are required to be
in all other portions of the room to suppress
9sssi sql aou 'Ies6 asIy qua Bump Islunoou5
o. sa!lInoWIp Ieqlo aAsq ga 'ool 'usuL
'alDLado-oo hllDapAoo Il!M pus 'slusmuIB]
-4s seq AlIesI Isqossl sql ]! 5uol eNv3 9ou
II!M 7! ana no ssauIBq Msu oq1 and o. aIut]
eIaeuoseeI eAsq lsnm Oh Jooqos pepsIs
9 u! Aous!oWe puB IIIYs 9!q!qxs souo ~ uea
'sIooqos papsISun vi aoue!Isdxo 5uo[ 10 cue
ueAe asql MolIsI 4ou ssop II 'lIsM !! op OF
euoS 9ABq 9snm I9qoBal aqua anI9 sIlI
'sIdnd STU 10 9ssIs1uI puv
uo!9u9lle pep!A!pun eql Su!dssY puB sumo
as 9ou IoI ssnoxe GU puB smIq 1IsAIp uaAa 10
Gouuu o. mooI Qua III esq auo on ulIM ,uol1
-u9llu cirque SUI uIsla o. '[[gms 10 eSIyr ii
90 sssBlo QUO ON 9pq sBr Isqaesl au1 .Ioouos
p9pBJS 9q9 d! 'sB3lsqM sGUsnuI1uoo sIooyv
gu qoIqM Ispun ss5elusApbsIp sq} 10 emos s1v
asaqlpu 'p9laBIlsIp 81 Iooqos pspsISun uy 10
Isqoss9 sq4 qo!qM vi GeA oq4 S! 'Ass T ssIqI
'm9q4 4ouIlsu! OF Su!A!l4s 8! aq qoIuM uodn
aoslqns gu, pus 'm!q aIo1eq ssslo sql uodn
pele1auaouoo 90 plnoqs uoIausaas puvlselsl
III elHus s!q 4sHqM 'oo4 aeq4 pus 'am,4 awns
aq7 % IIs-'u!d g ql!M IoqqS!eu SUI aulyolas
uoII ed!d -aAols eq4 pqIqaq upon eI94II aq1
aua4sId rur '5oop eql 4eau su!ledsIuA pus
Su!qSpBI aq1 dols o. IaqloqB III uo1snluoo
puB es!ou 1saIIc pus smooI qua 10 qiBd auo
III uolauo![ddv pup qsInh alnoss o. siapIos,p
of which is the fact, that the pupils (no mat
ter how much they have been to SCHOOL, are
ill-adapted to the grading process. Some
who eviace considerable knowledge in geoo-
raphy, have perhaps not learned to write.
and spell badly; others who have been
pressed forward in their reading, know lit
tie or nothing Of arithmetic, spell .indiffer.
emily, and perhaps have never opened text
book in geography or grammar.
In organizing school there arc .hree
classes OF pupils to be distinguished, viz;
l. Those who have never attended any
school. 4tAtx
2. Those who come from graded schools.
8. Those who come from ungraded schools
Ofcourse, nothing is to be done with the