davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
Tr.- r..s.rS.y " r.s. ss.s,on.
From the Ledger.
Did Ladies' Ever SIT In Anglo SaxOu
Legislative Assemblies o.

From the Ledger.
DID Ladies' Ever Ditin Auglo-SaxOn
Legislative Assemblies
MR. EDITOR IL have been written
to by seme In favor OF women's rights
inquiring whether ladies' ever sat In
Anglo-Saxsn Legislative Assemblies,
and requesting me, IL such was the
fact. to send the Information TO your
journal. 5rs f.. -4.i b-
In reply to this question, would
state that ladies have sat, both in the
Saxon Wittenagem0te (Witten, wIse
men, and gemote, an assembly--other.
wise an assembly Of wise men, some
times simply called WitteD) and III
the English Parliament, which means
-parley, speakers, ments, of the
mind, otherwise an assembly OF mind
speakers. But in the particular in
stance I recollect, these. lady legisla-
tors were abbesses, which is the femi-
nine of theSyrian or Hebrew word,
Abba, father, afterwards changed to
Abbots. 1t, therefore, means mother
in its original, but in later times was
used to denominate the governess OF a
nunnery.
These abbesses sat and deliberated
in Whitred's great Anglo-Saxon
Council at Beaconheld, in the year 894,
or 872 years before the Normans con.
quered England. They not only sat
in this assembly, but subscribed TO its
decrees. They also sat in lbe Saxon
King Ethelwolfs Witsen, which met
at Winchester in S55. They also had
seats in the Legislature Of the Norman
Kings, Henry the Third, and his son
(the English Justinian), Edward the
First. The frst OF these monarchs
ruled from 1915 to 1879 the second
from 1879 to 1907. To their Parlia-
ments were SUNNI monsd fonr Abbesses,
viz, The Abbess of Berking, The Alb
bess OF St. Mary OF Winchester, The
Abbess of Shaftsbury and the Abbess
Of Wilton. 1t is thus more than prob-
able that ladies' sat aud deliberated In
Auglo-Sax0n Legislatures not more
than 574 years agy, or about 1876 years
befoIe Columbus discoveped the Ameri-
can continent. alH
1t is not to be supposed that the
specific instances l have mentioned
were the only times ladies sat and de-
liberated in English Legislative bodies.
The probabilities are, they, In old
times, took an active and prom minsnt
part In Anglo-Saxon Councils.
Ir,main yours, &c. dVic F.
a : FRANCES VINCENT.
Wilmington. Del.. JuDA %, 1881.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
n'marA.'li a.ss as.ssssz ss.Zz. aess.ry =.

NEW York, JuHe 30.--Manuel
Ortlga, a Spaniard, whose father is
said to be we'll to do general in the
Mexican army, and who sent his son
here to be educated at Claverack
College, Columbia county, N. Y,
was walking down Sixth avenue at .
o'clock yesterday morning, when he
was accosted by woman named
Kittie Burns, who accompanied
Ortiga down the avenue. and when
they had walked few blocks- threw
her arms around him and kissed him
several times. She then blew q shrill
whistle, and Immediately a man
named John Murphy made his ap-
pearcnce, and held Ortiga while the
woman robbed him of q valuable
watch and chain and a diamond ring.
The police were notified, and Muir.
ply was arrested and held for trial
to day in court. The woman has
contriyed so far TO elude arrest.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
The Pu mDing Record.

The following lB the pumping record
for June, 1887
Worthington pump at city mill
hunnlDg time, Is days or 8294 hours !;
S1s,o strokes |; raised to Cool Spring
reservoir, 81, $40, $50 gallons,
Water Power (Turbins and pumps,
-hunning time, 30 days or 500 hours |;
oT,soS strokes /; raised 10 Cool Spring
reservoir, 81, ,l66,114 gallons total
pumped during month, 118, ,756, s94
gallons compared with corresponding
month last year shows decrease Of
IL, Y84. .126 gallons.
Worthington pump at Cool Spring
stunning time, 28 days or 24sa hours /;
044st strokes raised to Rodney
street reservoir, IL, 478.618 gallons. :
TOTAL numbsr Of gallons pumped
from city mill TO Cool Spring reservoir
during nrst sig months Of present year,
846, ,896, 756 gallons compared with
corresponding time last year shows nm
increase Of ~, ,po7, 676 gallons.
Or the above the Worthington pump
raised 4,048, 900 gallons, and the
Turbine and pumps raised III, $50. 750
GALLONS. rla trf.l 90 :
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
Dicktn ison College Commence.
ment.

CARLISLE, Pa, June Both, 1881.
The closing exei icises OF the com.
mencement season of Dickinson college
closed this evening with delightful re-
ception given by President aud Mrs.
McCauley.
A committee has been appointed to
devise plaps for the proper celebration
Of the centenary Of the college IL 1883.
IL Is in.snded TO build new scientific
building, repair the present edifces and
enlarge tue endowment.
The following are the honorary de-
grees:
MASTER OF ARTS: The Rev. d. 81 !.
Schoek, Of New Jersey, and the Rev.
George ". Miller, OF Wilmington, Del,
Doctor Of Philology: Prof. Philip NJ.
Leakin, OF Marylaud.
Doctor of Divinity: Rev. W. Masiin
Frysinger, Of Harrisburg, Pa, and the
Rev. Jno. b. Van Meter, Of Baltimore,
Nd.
Doctor Of Laws: The Rev. Prof. W. M.
NeVin, ID. D., of Lancaster.
The following programme was fol-
lowed oul a. commencement to-day:
Ora.ia Salutatoria,
Vaughn 5. Collins, Berlin, Md.
Tendencies OF Modern Politics.
Charles ii. Rorer, Philadelphia.
The Study Of Physics,
Charles F. Humrich, Carlisle.
Self-fhprovement,
Edwin Ii. Linyille, Washington, D &C.
Pantheism--Pbilosop Grafton.
j. Wesley Thomas Hope, N. J.
The Language of Science-Scientific
Grafton.
Frank D. Ganewell, Hacke sack. N j
Modern Triumpts,
George M. Clickner, Baltimore, Md.
lago-Classical Grafton,
w. Rogers Israel, Baltimore Md
The Eloquence Of Literature,
Harry X. Robinson, Lancaster
Masters Grafton,
VIM. B Glarding, Altoona
Masters Grafton, 7FfAsz
j. Harry Morgan, Philadelphia
coNFERRING OF DEGREES.
valedictory,
George r, Israel, Clarksburg, Nd
The Alumni oratIon by the Hon. Setf
d. I ocnm, was protest against "Aris
tocracy." ,a. ;. -. -
The awards IN the junior contest il
oratory for the Pierson prlzs medal,
we're made as follows:
Gold Medsl-R. Newton Couistop, O.
Philadelphia.
Silver Medal-E. Il. Harrison, o.
New York.
The Hon. James G. Blaine was selec
ted as the orator before the societies
next year, and the Hon. Vim. II. Ruddi-
man, Of Pbiladelphia, as the poet.
| Il. e. McOomas, Esq. Of Hagerstown
was chosen as alumni orator.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
The s,ss Productso..

OIL CiTY, jane 30.--Tbe Derrick's
monthly reo2rt, 70 be published to-iptr-
row, win show that during jane 1874
wells we're completed, which added 10
the daily productions 7,0s3 barrels.
During May 406 wells were finished,
which produced daily 8,448 harrels. II
will be seen that AZ fewer were drilled
In jane than In May. At the present
time $40 wells are drilling or ready to
begin, against GIT on June 1, falling
on of ld7. The report is bullish, but as
an offset is the fact that within the past
few days several large new wells have
been struck near Weilsvllle.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
Twelve Thousand at the s~ngsrres

CHICAGO, June 30.-Tne attenda Q
at this afterDoon's concert Of The Saeu-
gerfest did OF halt ill the immense hall
of the Exposition Building, but 1t made
up 10 enth isiasm what IL lacked In num-
bers. In the evening every seat IN the
building was occupied and Numbers
we're forced TO stand, including the
grand male chorus Of the North Ameri-
Sengerbund. II was estimated that
nearly 1900 persons were 10 the build
ing.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
THIRD EDITION
Dlsshsreed for : PolitieaI Reason

CHICAGO, July l. The Times of to-
day Gays that the discharge Of John
M. Hubbard, superintendent of tho
carriers' department of the Post OF
fee here, BY Postmaster Palmer, has
created q q commotion in political
circles IN this city, it being alleged
that his removal was caused by his
anti Grant affiliations. The ad'
n ministration has taken notice Of the
case, and by order Of President Gar
field Postmaster General James
notified Postmaster Palmer that Mr.
Hubbard must be reinstated unless
changes OF misconduct or incompe'
tency be established against him
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
wAL1 srRrrr YrsrrnpAr.-stock,

WALL STREET Stocks
were active and closed strong at Q sharp
advance. Money loaned 10 high Is 4
per cent. OH mixed collateral, but ruled
aud closed at 3 per cent. Governments
were strong. Secretary Window called
the "unextended" fives and will prepay
them. Foreign exchange steady.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
A Policeman Fooled.

The police were given keys to the
lire alarm boxes, yesterday, and Off.
Ger Gibson, while explarng the sys.
tenn to friend, innocently unlocked
the box in front of the City Hall. He
entirely forgot what the result would
be, for when he attempted to close
the box he found he could not get
the key out Of the lock, a master-key
being required tor this purpose. Mr..
Gardner was sent TOR, and having a
master-key, removed the officers
key and closed the box.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02

AN ERROR occurred in our first edi-
tion. There were 81 permits issued,
bat they covered sixty-two buildings
instead of twenty-one, as We were led
TO infer. Still 1t is thought that the
increase in the price Of materials win
have the effect to decrease the number
u new buildings during this year
much below the estimates made In the
Spring. s15@ -aeaa /
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
Monmouth IPsrI. ~.

The July meeting of the Mopmou,h
Iark association will begin next SATIN.
aay and continue ON Monday fJulv A
Thursday and Saturday foljewlne Z
great programme has been prepared Az.
,rSgane !, an seven en- races daily and n ther,
Is over $4,000 given In purses and y
soded money to stakes the fields Vill \,
e aoaot be large and the races closely CON
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
Not Beeln Seen.

Mrs. Carver, of 302 West Third
street, Wilmington, Delaware, writes
to Chief of Police Wheaton to know
if George A. Carver has been put in
the lookup Of this city, and if 80, to
let her know, but George has not
been seen this way.-Chester Times
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
zine under an OLD Law

PHILADELPHIA, june 30.-Frederick
J. Euler was Arraigned this nornina
under the act Or l72l for selling ~
works, and wa4 In accordance with tbst
law, nned nye smiling. The defendant
nad 70 visit Third slre 4 to buy five shil-
matted On bein !, paid In tha r. onIs,,Or e
coin. A'on
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
,iskiiI I'm tine workshop.

TO do good work the mechanic must
have good health. If long hours OF con.
fipement in close rooms have enteebled
his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at
once, and before some organic trouble
appears, take plenty of Hop Bitters.-
HIS systen Will be rejuvenated, his
ners ses strengi hened, his sight become
clear, and the whole constitution be
buiit up to higher working condition.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02

I1nE ARTIzANs SAVINGS bASSr
~ soa MARKET sTnEETb ,v,
INocsrosAT.p J,.sI,. JAsNIxtas asiiy nsI. ii.oia no, a
Open to recsiys g y .aS asPSsT on tuesday and sat-
sEMi.HNNUAL DIvIDEsnShDo;;
regu,aSiv made in Aprii and octopedr,. vusI
When diyilends are not rim, psr.
they are accounted a. deposin.. Z. al, Interest
manent deposits compound sn'"
twice In each XXsAadH;AaERs. XsAadH; :, s,.s.
clement q. smyth, Gsorgs orgs y y CSpslls
Natban,i &. BENSON. N; L Lonsiins u onnssriins sfon
v: Hsstines. ~ JSb S1 H II ssS.iS ss%iS.
Edward Pussy, yy,,ooy HMissins. v ~ rs i ,..ol
AaEs1oW AaEo. ". BBsH. President
e; ssSsi.,g Z; TArntEtEE yass IIs..s !.
EiRsr sArrorAr n pAShi SwhirnlNaro.s,
RrposIronr OF THE PUBLIC nv
v,r.n Tar eA,,EAssfs AsR or THE psi
'i' ' TED SKATES III
EpwARp BELTS, rsssIDaFssss;; MT; o.saI1A
- GEO. d, ARMSfhoNo 6oU, ,O0V.
Pafd mp Capital
Philadelphia, New York ana PnssosltJ
change furnished 70 regular
without charge. a4EfEHa.. +.
D,,oount days, Mondays anu Thu'
ct $50 A. II. 30 sllN
: *. iissil > DIRECTORS. ,ms
5sSss. Gss:ss est E. say.A iss Hsas! ! rSs;ss
Seniss InmoS. Eli Garrett, ,auI "
n's' '@ Ssmq BancrOit. L.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
Silver UaEKK, N. Y, Feb. 8, 1880.

GRNTs-I have been very low, and
havs tried everything. TO NO advantage.
heard your Hop Bitters recommends d
q by 80 many, i concluded to give them a
trial. I did, and now am around, and
constantly improving, and am nearly as
/, strong as ever. W. HI. WELLER.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
FOURTH EDITION
Iua,ca,,o,,. tor ro-l,ny

For the Middle Atlantic States, shghf-
ly warmer, fair weather, variable winds,
stationary or lower barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
OrganisinE for IIn..s,.,..,s.

A movement has bssa ~ !, -.
which, II properly nansred. vsn T ! 'Oo
2 marked Influence In sdifsotinr s,,.v wv
ton TO the great Agricultural ~. s.sn.
o. west Tennessee. A convsst;oa' s'
VIII % held ct jackson, Aug. ID. IISs ios
tho purpose OF inauguratinr N mn ~, my. -.
Tor the promotion OF immicration' 'S,es ;nss
west Tennessee. Each county IN INV Inv
division Of the State Is invited Il . 'sna .ua,
zen delegates, each inoorponted tow" oS1
three delegotes and the clty of Ma W.
PMS ten delegates. Thess da,sa.s.. em
70 DO appointed by the county nv oo"s.. @'e,
OF each county and BY the constitnt.d
auth0ritiee of each town n eN
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
An Inselsns a...t.

A man named james Meetsr 49,
vited 70 breakfast this mornin~ ~ = y. 10.
q boat lying at Slaymaker's IN. ~ ooafd
oi King street. He complied vi, vI,b 'Uot 'Ss
invitation but q the table seemed l tos -
cllnsd 70 appropriate ali The ernh t !. ID ia'
own nsr, and on being rernon.,s., " n.
Wild became violently ABUSIVE iia.ea snd !.
eulting. This 90 aggravated ons s.u y, in'
ooet hands Benz. SsWell that hs AT. y. soe
. plate at Mseter, infictlDs : s"nsd ...
cash over the lstter's oye xVen
AND bearing before the Mayor M icI,o.sss% o,,s%
ana Sewell was nned d and cos,s' ,S"''
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
BusinpeA TraiDing

Young men who contemplate 2 y ps ".u.
ness lie, and parents having sons u 70 send saS,
cats, are particuiariy requessse IL ,ys s' "a.
lor our new Circular, whfcn Wnss ot al.
information as TO terms condi''on'
trance, etc. Address,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
STOCKS.

BID AK ri
First National Bank. ...........H5 las
National Bank of Delaware. .5l5 $40
National Bank o; vii. q Bdw'n. 65k Bs
Union National Bank. k.......... 40 U
Farmf RS Bank. 5B tO
Phila. Wilmington d Bait. X. X Ola 6S
Delaware II. R................... 1lA "
Delaware Western u. Re-. 80. ~ 20
Wilmington j. Northern II. r.. W
Wilmington City RAILWAY ......
Delaware Fire In urance Co... ~ W
Wiiningto Coal u - Co....... 81 ~
Masonic Hall Co ..............
Odd Fellows Hali................ Is ~
BONDS.
Wilmington Cit> 6's............, ,il2M Us
do DO 5's.............l07 l03
do do 4Ts...........l03 los
NV Castle County B's. llU
do do 4l<'s........l02lt l08
Delaware State 6's.. 100 10
Relaware II X. LIST mortgage. los LOS
Delaware Railroad Extension. .l07 los
p, W. & b. X. r. lat mortgage. LIS l8
vii. City Railway LIST mortgagel02 l03
viii. CITY Railway Extension. l0J l0O
N asonic Hail Co lst mortgage.l0O lOl
Delaware City AIS. l04& no
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
rne CITY Markets

'"he following were the ruiins pr.oes
mark ct this morning.
Butter, fresh, per pound .s.... 80 81
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
I1nE ARrIzANs SAVINGS BASA
HI F-III m L.: ..,,,orrr w -

aprl8-d3m eTAnsoHD. -
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02

80 sNFW@ Il fF tHF o..,,n-
Fine new bricx block, opposite S Ss1nnx. nirp.
ford House. Elegantly htted ,,nn AM Of
ished apartments fer the aPpheanns no ar.
and carrying out OF our novei anN
tematic methods OF -,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23

in Russellville last week tainted and
fell out of q second story window
while eating ice cream. The fact
that he fell on an awning and wasn't
hut don't take away the danger Of
the thing. You might faint and fall
where there was no awning 10 fall on.
Il Tobacco Leaf.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23
The Worlds End.
Louisville Post.


Some Of the Italian journals, a
correspondent writes, published
prophecy uttered in the fourteenth
century by Leonardo Aretino, accor.
ding 10 which the world cannot last
much longer. This Italian Mother
Shipton issued his prophecy in the
9TH volume ofhis well.known work,
Aquilla Volanie. According TO him
The end of all things will occur upon
The 10th of November, 1881. The
course of instruction will last for tir-
teen days; on the first day the sea
will overflow its boundaries, and on
tho second day willpenetratc even 10
the center Of the earth. On the third
day all river creatures and ON the
fourth all sea creatures will perish.
On the fifth day the birds will dir, OIL
the sixth the houses will fall in, OIL
the seventh the rocks will be cleft, OIL
the eighth there will be q great earth.
l'quakc, oil The ninth all the mountains
will fall in. on the tenth all men will
become dumb, on the eleventh the
graves will be opened, Oh the Twelfth
il will rain stars. OH the thirteenth
all men will die, on the fourteenth
heaven and earth will be burned, anf
finally on the fifteenth will follow tn,
Resurrection and the Day of Judge.
ment.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23

A rural editor tells us Of a wonder
full surprise and tells it in a mos:
laughable manner. lie says: awe
find upon our table one OF the newest
pictures. 1t is beautiful design
small, but showing great skill in its
make up. The prevailing colors are
green and black. the two blending SC
tremendously that the effect is pleas
ing IN the highest degree. Weshall
not, of course, presume to give al
exact description OF this picture, but
some Of the characters look SO noble
so striking, that we cannot refrain
from describing them. The head
center or rather the hero Of the picture
holds in his hand banner, in his
right hand sword, his hat is thrown
back, his left foot extended, and Ia.
ken altogether, his appearance is that
Of one challenging another to mortal
combat, waiting for the other to knock
off the chip. His eyes are cast up
ward rest on the word fi-Hello
what's this? Great Shakes if it ISM
a So bill We took it Tor some kind
of chrome that had come in the mail,
But we see how it is is-eilhcr on
devil has been robbing bank or SOM
delinquent subscriber has been consci
ence stricken"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23

c C...t-l. n, 40 So,
,, n"ppVI ,',. 1VnS',us anu ~, lat. niue
..a,'la .,;,l ~ sio ,, na'.i, VIZ ""a.
- o1 80. 81" ~ ny co ~, op'a.on "
h 80 wv M",' NV ~ qucS''oh -
AZ rh.na "" ~ - N 's.ens ''.iuen' III
I;,,,,raI =. a.. $40, "o'" o,ia,"s nau
'aes:ea ~ ~. springs unui tneT
sn '""us nav. a.. aw'nu,su 70 e-o'
~, ), IVA n .. .s"'a .".'' io'"es'
49, 0a'o Doe' We mus. raise
.a,;s.I ~ A.. nv'~ u, !" NJ: s'OoN. ca n".o
as,aruoo, on1 law H.. y H.; ""O o, 81 80, 80 !,
rran, ~ ~; WY" -, 10y ,as nal 1naN '. ~,
,o'.' VI "'' ,'o"1o v" i'''"N '''oo''
or Of ho,n ao,lar. ~ md On,n ip, i Kan
s.n,,,as J,,,.a H.. ,na, oaSnail, ON
,ra,ra lii N ron vorsa,;nn law w,,,or
I'll s,;;sh liz" On on, ,ron,s,aron, n,nra,;
lion tn be ,jer;,j.d bv tbs Grs, man
hat comes alorg lot lin ,h,t H.
oak troo ;s Leceh and whan ,hn
money Is nm lin mo wink down y,
tho corner'" Doe ,nnhled 10 tho
rackc, nj rho chilli If nocoss;,v Ia a,,,.
blel li,tlesslv down ,be strect n yhero
bis yictim sat w;th nnc,vered hooa i,
tbo ,h.de of hi, ,a,,,;,. ,,o.
That's a fiuc tree. nv fr;en,, - ss;a
Doe. nWbat Find I'M ,ree do Won
call it9n
"Ibis treeq Wbv apv chill in Ar.
kansaw could tell van I'M, This il ,m
oak tree
"Mv dear cir RI, mn, lilo 70 o,os.
tlop your orrectnc,, I'm, von ar, cor.
tainly mistaken That /, a brccb
tree.h
"Well now T, woold ms, like 10
bet Won 500 that Il is not n beech
tree" replied old Dives. as he ran
his arm 10 the elbow into the cana,
iuas pocket of his pap,aloons
al don't want your money, answer
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23


AS the Shenandoah Valley fast OK
press entered the mile cut, iInmodi-
atcly north of our town, on Tuesday
last, the engineer was horror-stricken
10 see what he supposed TO be the
rail lust ahead of his rushing locomo-
tive sliding rapidly away from him.
His first thought was broken rail
caugh, by tho pilot, and he expected
an instantaneous shock. Wonder
ment usnrpcd the place of fear when
second glance revealed five-foot
lback snake. Of the species known rs
arlnner.' gliding rapidly away from
him ontop of the raj. In the ex.
element OF the moment his hand
sought the throttle. he threw it wide
open, and tho train bounded forward
l,ndcr tho. impulse, but the snake
maintained its lead, although The
train was running at fully fifty miles
mn hour, and whcnthe end Of the cut
was reachod, aud an opportunity was
aifordedto escape, Il left the rail, ran
out into an open space, coiled itself
IN. threw It's head into an attitude OF
defiance and died right thcre. An
examination proved that tho intense
heat OF tho roll had burned IT 10
Observation-Disclosures Clarion.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23

There are great many ways for
people and newspapers to advertise
themselves. Forinsiance, low flung
individual near Cincinnati, said with
an oath that he wished Garfield
would dic. A byslander, thinking to
obtain little cheap notoriety prompt
ly Knocked him down. The knocker
was arrested and fined. The Com
mercial heard of the matter and
straightway it advertised that II
would print the names of every one
sending cent TO pay the fine. II Is
pleasant sure TO see ones name in
print, as Byron on one occasion re.
marked, and such a cheap chance
never, that is hardly ever, happening
before TO shine 10 printers ink, 10000
people have already sent their names
and contributions, none over one
cent. Several columns of the paper
is DEVOTED each day TO these names,
10 the exclusion of more interesting
matter. and the proprietors get Their
money back by selling copies of the
paper 10 each contributor, who care.
fully peruses the column as. far down
MS his name. Truly men arc but chill,
dren of a larger growth, and from
the cradle TO the grave, are pleased
with rattle and tickled with a straw
Interior Journal.