davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-28
Democratic County Committee.

The following persons have been named
~ members of the Democratic County
Committee for 1881.
Bellcfonte, W, W.. Nicholas Reddng.
Bellcfonte, N w.............. Charles schrader.
Bclieforte, S W..--......... Edward Brown. Jr
MtlesbufS .....,.,..,,..,. u, T. hfcaih'l'
Mlliheinl-., '.,.,........,,..,.... ID, Il. Heise'
n loheI beH''S'
noNafd d,.,........,......s..'...,' oeotke "N'"'
fhlhpsburg-,...... ~ - 'ha"a'
Reuner ......,.,,,.... Jerry Roan.
ggs..,,.,.................... james A. McClsin.
Burnsidc ..............,...s''''' ose" hoI''
Collec. ....... Jacob BOttoTf.
Ferguson. old ..... .... John 7. Mccormick.
Ferguson, new.,......"...'. mlies hAlket'
Gregg, south.........."...'.. fh hTumtlLc.
Gregg, noTth-"...'.''.'''''s''' James nhVh.
liAlimoon ......'.''''.''..''.' 1ohh wa u.
Hafris.................'.''..'.''.' 1ohh ~ hupI,
Howard ...................., go. John 4. Duukle,
hu - .......'......-.rsss iichty Hhle'
Libc., W. H. dafdhef.
hartOE..........'... Perry CONDO.
Miles Samuel X. Faust
fastun Jphn Reed
Ponn.................... Christ Alexander.
Potter, not notth........--......... John sh tnnon.
Potter, sou .a...........-...... james McCli1tck.
bush.... ..........,..,',.....,..... John Dunlun.
Snow shoe ........,........,...... Abel Campbell.
spring g.s....."........... John Noll.
Taylor llliam CalderwOnd.
tnion......... - X. limerick.
Ambrose McMullen.
NOrth-................... g. Marshall Lewis.
T., GRAY MEEK
Bellcfonte Pa, Feb. L. Chairman.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-28

AT meeting Of the directors Of the
directors of the Bald Eagle Valley rail-
road company, held at the office Of the
Pennsylvsnia railroad, in Philadelphia, on
Friday the 22d instant, a semi. annual
dividend Of per cent. upon the stock of
the company was declared. a proposition
was also adopted to extend the Snow Shoe
branch four miles 10 reach new coal open.
ings. Messrs. Berwind, White Sc Co.,
are now mining large quantity of coal
which finds ready sale in the eastern and
northern markets.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-28

About fifty persons left Bcllefonte on
last Friday morning on the excursion
train TO attend the annual encampmcnt Of
the G. a. r., on the battle field Of Gcttys-
burg. The cIcursionists arrived safely
at the destination the same evening and
have no doubt been enjoying themselves.
Lieut.. james Mccartney, who accom-
panied the party, returned on Monday
evening. lie reports that all are having a
good time. We do not doubt that our
friend and old comradc experienced far
greater pleasure in his two days peaceful
ramble over the historic field than when
he marched over the same ground "in bat
tie array" eighteen years ago. As me.
mento Of the great battle Of July, 1858,
be brought home with him fragment Of
she'll and three bullets which he was furtu.
nate enough TO find in recently ploughed
field, in front Of Round Top, whore his
own regiment, the listh Pennsylvania,
encountered portion Of Longstreot's
corps on the evening Of July >, the second
day Of the fight.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-28

THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CosvEN-
TIoN.-We have been asked several times
in what order the nominations at the ap-
preaching county convention would be
made The only answer that wo could
give TO these inquiries was that We did not
know either of fixed rule or settled
precedent TO bind the convention to any
particular mode of procedure. Feeling
some interest in the matter, we have gone
to the trouble of examining the proceedings
of past conventions, in years in which full
tickets were nominated, and give the re-
suit of our examinations as follows:
In 1872, the convention does not appear
to have adopted rule, but the nomina-
tons were made in the following order;
Congress, Assembly, Delegate TO the Con-
stitutional Convention, Prothonotary, Reg
lister, Recorder, Sheriff, Commissioner, Au-
ditor.
In 1875, the proceedings show that on
motion of T. NJ. Hall, Esq, the following
order of nominations was adopted Sena-
tor, Sheriff, Treasurer, Prothonotary, Reg
ister, Recorder, Commissioner, Auditor,
and the nominations were made in accord
ance with this motion.
In 1873, before proceeding to ballot for
candidates, Mr.. Austin MeClain offered
the following resolution which was adopt
ed "Resolred, That the order of proceed
ure in the nominations shall be as follows
President Judge, Congress, State Senator,
Member of Assembly, Sheriff, Prothono-
tary, Register, Recorder, County Treasu-
rer, County Commissioner, Auditor, Coro-
ner."
The conventions did not in either Of the
above years follow precisely the same
order. 1t would appear, therefore, that
the convention can each year adopt and
follow its own rule should 1t see proper to
do so.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-28

Ono day last week our sancium was
graced with the presence Of our sprghuy
little friend, Master John Bower. who
called for the purpose of presenting us
with beautiful bouquet Of rare and choice
flowers from the splendid collection Of
Towering plants cultivated by Mrs. &. NJ.
Bower. The bouquet was arranged with
exquisite taste and skill and was greatly
admired by all who had the pleasure of
seeing it. The gem of the collection was
a perfect and superb specimen Of the pas.
sion flower, which was taken from a plant
that is now blooming. We sincerely thank
our young friend for his kindness, and
hope that his entire future life may be as
bright and beautiful as his charming gift.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-28
.se lemntrat.
.dOrning, July 90, 1881.

ScE, containing important news, solicit.
art OF the county. No commune ation-
SIS accompanied by the real name Of the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-28

The following persons have been named
as members of the Democratic County
Committee for 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
Building Lots.

NULL LOT 16x1o RODS Doth WARD, NEAR
H horse car line, all fenced; $3.50.
NRASs LIT, NINETEENTH WARD, $3.50.
si,OoO-Sx1o rods, choice location, Oh First
South street.
beautiful BUILDING LOT 18TH
ID ward, 1Gxi0 rods, one block above John f.
Gaines. Bids will be received.
being 20x2Orods, close to car line. for 81, 90.
500 w SFdo close ST 5y. EIGHTEENTH
o. GROUP or THREE GRASS
OH } Lots: 18th ward.
a zoo GROUP OF TWO GRASS LOTS.
ERARIE SHOP, ON LEASED GROUND,
e 1880 feet, in the centre of business; cheap
THAT SUPERB BUILDING LOT AT THE
L head Of Main street, fronting three streets,
beautiful view and nice neighborhood; will be
sold in three parcels Call ana see it.
1.-TWO VERY CHEAP LOTS IN THE
Goth Ward, on the Red Butte ditch.
MICE CORNER LOT, TWENTIETH WARD,
IN below water, near Cslder's, 7x10 rods st $3.50
per rod; will cut 1t in two parcels.
MICE BUILDING LOT, ARSENAL HILL,
IN fine view, plenty water S1.l0O.
NULL LUT IN 2OTH WARD, ONE BLOCK
IL from horse car liae; $3.50
SPLENUID RESIDENCE LOT ON MAIN
y Street, in a choice neighborhood; water
and gas; price 81 $50.
A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT
N on 9th East street, near ID South, west
'front.' choice orchard, three sides fenced; 6xl0
RODS; 81 100.
S5Oo.-Hslf lot, I'd Ward.
s6e0.-Eah lot, 5th Ward, near railroad.
sS25.-RaK lot, Dist Ward, near car line.
s675-lOxl0 rods. 9Th Ward.
1926. -5x10 rods, in the 9th Ward.
1860 Corner Lot 5x20 rods, Eleventh Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
For Rent.

Ten room House, two and a half blocks east
Of PoEtoffce; S35.
Three room House, Ninth Ward; So
We shall soon have for rent several nice
Offices and sleeping apartments, single and en-
suite, in Keyser's Block, soon to be COM
pleted; on FIRST and second floors.
The Montana Brewery for reat.
We invite pa ties who are building houses
for rent to notify us when ready for occupa-
tion, rs we have daily applications for houses.
We have a great many inquiries for SIN al
cheap houses of two 10 four rooIcs Owners OF
such houses wall DO wolf to place the same in
our hGuds fer rent, as QUE charges for such seq
Aices are very light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14

MINING PATENTS.-Full sets
of blanks for application for Mining
Patents-approved fOrm-to be had
at the HERALD Office.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-26

The grmt wall N China was
measured In many places w Mt
unthank aa American, lalcly en.
RHgcd on u survey lor II Chine T.
railway Ills measurements give
the height vt eighteen feet and u
width on top of fifteen feet. Every
lew hundred yards there lsalowcr
twcniy-four feet square and from
twenty to twenty-five feet high,
The foundation Of the walls is
Of solid granite Mr.. Umhank
brought a brick from the wall,
which is supposed 10 have been
made two hundred years before
the time Of Christ. In building
this immense stone fence to k.cp
ont the Tartars the builders never
attempted TO avoid mountains or
ehasm to save expense.
For thirteen hundred miles that
wall goes oyerplain and mountain,
and every foot Of the foundation
is in solid granite and the rest OF
the structure solid masonry. In
some places the wall is built
smooth up against the bank, or
canyons or precipiccs, where there.
is a sheer descent of Icco feet.
Small streams are arched over,
but in TIE larger streams thc'wall
runs to the waters edge, and a
tower is built on each side. On
the top of the wall are breastworks
or defenses, facing in and out, so
the defending forces can pass from
one tower to another without be-
ing exposed to the enemy from
either side. To calculate the time
of building or cost of this wall is
beyond human skill. SO far as
the magnitude Of the work is con-
cernGd, it surpasses anything in
the ancient or modern TINES of
which there is any trace. The
pyramids of Egypt are nothing
compared to it.-London News.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-26
Chang, the Chinese Glsnl.

Barnum's first great wit was the
Chinese mermaid, and his last is
the Chinese giant. 1t is said that
chinatown" (as Mott street is
termed) has been highly excited
over the .rrival Of this monstrosi-
ty. 1t may indeed be a matter Of
pride when one of their nation
draws $500 week. The mer-
naid, however, was worth double
that sum, yet it only cost Barnum
$50. Chang (as the new giant is
called will avoid Mott street and
all such vulgar associations. He
is Of aristocratic habits and will
have nothing to do with the "hea-
then Chinee.' The statue Of inns
remarkable Celestial is nine feet,
being thirty-two inches taller than
President Lincoln. who stood head
and shoulders above the average.
There have. however, been some
still more striking instances Of size.
The Castle Of Innspruck contains
a life-size portrait Of Hans Bar,
which is eleven feet high. and
Bernard Gill, who was exhibited
in Europe during the last century,
was only one foo, less in stature.
/ Nine leet. however makes a very
respectable giant. 1t may be ad.
dcd that the tallest man Of Ameri.
can birth was Miles burden, o
Tennessee, who died in 1876, be
ing then nearly sixty. lie was
feet 8 inches, and. IN bis workin,
days. weighed S7r pounds. Afte
, passing Bis ffty-ffth year he in
! creased rapidly, and was estimai
. ed at the time Of his death at bal
: ton. Barnum made fortune on
D Of the smallest Of the race in Tor
{ Thumb and Commodore Sust. an
now he Is trying the largest,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-26
Pretty Girls.

The Baltimore American dis
covers that Baltimore girls are the
prettiest because OF the climate
and Of the food they eat. Ohio
girls, it says, eat pork and saur-
kraut, Massachusetts girls eat cod
fish balls, Virginia girls eat bacon
and greens, the Gull States girls
eat gumbo, New Hampshire girls
eat pie and doughnuts, and Ken
lucky girls eat blue grass beef,
and yet all these are prcttier than
the girls Of Europe. But the Bal
Iimore girls eat oysters. terrapin,
canvas back duck, bay mackerel
and soft shell crabs, all productive
Of beauty. Not only has the Bal
timore girl become beautiful. but
the canned oysters Of Baltimore
have begun TO make beautiful the
girls of the Mississippi valley.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-26
,;uard Your Conversation.

If YOU say anything about a
neighbor OF friend. or even a siran-
ger, say nothing i'll. 1t is Chris
tan and brotherly charity to sup
press our knowledge Of evil Of
another unless a higher public duty
compels us to bear accusing wit
ness and II il be true charity to
keep our knowledge Of such evils
to ourselves. much more should
we refuse to spread evil report Of
another. Discreditable as the fact
is. il is by far the commonest ten
dency to suppress the good we
know Of our neighbors and friends.
We act in this matter as though
we felt that By pushing our fellows
down or back. We we're putting
ourselves up or forward. We aFs
,eaIous ol eommendallon unless
| We get the lions share.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-26
Nerer Use Tobacco.

Ny son, never use tobacco. II
is vile weed, and has caused the
death Of many good men. Only
the other day there was a railroad
collision in which a snoking-car
was smashed to pieces, and the
seven occupants killed. II those
seven men had never learned TO
smoke they would be alive to-day,
and their widows would not be
skirmishing around to hire some
one TO keep their husbands graves
green while they lay for fresh
matrimonial victims. Then look
at the American Indian. lie has
used tobacco, when he could get
It, for many years. and he is dis
appearing rapidly from the face Of
the earth. General Grant was
President OF the United States,
but he smokes frightfully, and now
he is a national pauper, and has
got to travel with the Worlds CIR.
Gus and conglomera.ed Aggrega'
ton Of Mechanical Curiosities fol
a living. He may even have t.
go to st. Louis. So, my son, be
ware of the narcotic weed, for
will destroy your body. weaker
your mind. and make your breatl
smell bad. II You have any Of tn
deadly cIgars about you don't de
lay sending them right along b
Ills oiliee, where siey will )
burned mp.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-26
The Oldest CITY In the World.

Damascus is the Oldest city in
the world. Tyre and Sidon have
crumbled on the shore; Baalbeck
is ruin Palmyra is buried in a
desert; Nineveh and Babylon
have disappeared from the 1igris
aud Euphratcs.
Damascus remains what il was be-
fore the days Of Abraham CEN
tre of trade and trayel-an island Of
verdure in the desert "a presiden-
tai capital with material and sac
red associations running back 80
centuries. 1t was near Damascus
that Saul saw the light above the
brightness of the sun; the street
which is called Strait. in which ii
was said "he prayed" still runs
through the city.
The caravan comes and goes as
it did a thousand years ago; there
is still the Shcik, the ass and the
watcr-whecl. the merchants Of the
EuphrateS and Mediterranean still
occupy these with the multi
tude OF their wares"
The city which Mahommed sur
yeyed from a neighboring height,
and was afraid to enter "because
II was given to man to have but
one paradise and for his part he
was resolved net to have it in this
world" is to-day what Julian call
ed the "star Of the east as it was
in the time of Isaiah, "the head ol
Syria"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-26
EUREKA EoHoEB
lnilnn MrAn

noticed short lime since In
The srtp an editorial rrqumfne
correspondents from different por
linna of the county Eureka WIS
included, lassurc you ec esteem
II q privilege 70 be- heard through
the medium Of your paper. I
have been waiting for some one to
accept Of your polite offer, bat
have come tu the conclusion
that the ltcrah of ow town
have not seen the proposition
sou made. So attribute their
silence to an oversight on their
part; then, rather lhan our vil-
lagc should not have a repre-
sentative in your columns, have
decided to undertake the cores
pondcnce, If you will publish my
communications.
We have had beautiful weather
for the last two weeks until last
Wednesday; since then we have
had heavy showers. Everywhere
we look we see signs of life; the
fruit trees beginning to bud and
bloom, the grass looking green,
the mocking bird caroling around
our doors, and the farmers are
busily employed repairing their
fences and preparing their farms
for planting, can exclaim with
emphasis, there is life in the old
land yet"
There was a theatrical troupe to
exhibit here yesterday and last
night. ! think the rain interfered
with their performance.
Mrs. Tabor has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver.
This is her childhood home, and
many friends, with her parents,
are always glad to welcome Ella
to her home again.
All hearts in our town were
made sad by the death of an ex-
cellent lady, Mrs. Crozier, who
died in your town, but was former
ly a resident Of this place, and
was buried here, by the remains
of her departed husband and son.
She lived among us for many
years, and we all loved and re-
spected Aunt Nan. Sleep on, dear
friend, and take your rest until the
resurrection morn.
Also, the same day, Mrs. Sal
lie Heron, at the residence Of her
son-in-law, Mr.. Parish, in Yalo-
busha county. We allude to her
death because she was truly a
matriarch, and this place was, at
one time, her home, for she fire.
quently visited her brother, Mr.. J.
{. Shaw. deceased, and her sister,
Mrs. DIR. Paine. who was former
" of this place. The day before the
death of Mrs. Crozier and Heron
in this vicinity, Mrs. Sallie Knox,
mother Of Capt. J. l.. Knox and
others, died. Tmly a noble woman
is gone. These old ladies were
buried the same day. feel like I
had lost a friend a almost a mother.
Measles is prevailing in this
neighborhood, and has interfered
considerably with the schools.
Capt. Rainwater must not ask too
many questions about the time the
teachers have lost, and the aver
age they have made each month.
Rumor says there is to be a
marriage in or near the incorpora-
tion before many months.
Enough FOR the present.
RUgH.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-26
sExsE $50 sfyfiassr.


fot Cenmrr ~ thc iava man
pays to the public Cor being emi-
ncnt.
Opedcs n yeu dcsltc to be
held wise, be- so Wisc ia 10 hold
your tongue.
Lcgouyci Love may be found
in the heart of IN anchorilc never
IN the heart Of d libcrtine.
George Elliott Blows are sar.
casms turned stupid. Wit is 4
form Of force that leaves the limbs
ut rest.
Burtoni lit isa greater'o1ensc
to steal dead mems labor than
their clothes, what shall become
of most writersS
Burke. lie that wrcsllcs with
US strengthens our nerves and
sharpens our skill. Our aniago-
mist is our hell Per.
Rousseau: II there were a pco-
pie of gods, they would govern
themselves democratically ; 50 per-
feet a government is not suitable
to men.
Auerbach: Only unselfshncss
has the true and unerring tact.
Want Of tact is, at bottom, selfish
ness ; for self thinks and acts only
for itself.
Anon: Feelings come and 60
like light troops following the VIC
tory of the present; but principles,
like troops Of the line, are undis-
turbed and stand fast.
Dickens: II you had the abili-
ties Of all the great men, past and
present, you could do nothing well
without sincerely meaning it and
setting about it.
Anne Of Austria: God is a sure
paymaster. He may not pay at
the end Of the week, month or
year, but charge you, remember
that he pays in the end.
Spurgeon: A man cannot pros
per till he gets his wife's leave. a
thrifty housewife is better than a
great income. a good wife ard
health are mans best wealth.
George Elliott: 1t is very Diff
cult to be learned. 1t seems as il
people were worn ont on the way
to great thoughts, and can never
enjoy them because they are too
tired.
Rocheioucauld: The pleasure OF
love is in loving. We are happier
in the passion we feel than in that
we inspire. We always like those
who admire us; we do not always
ike those whom we admire.
Dickens: It is fair, even
handed, noble adjustment Of things
tina, while there is infection in dis
ease and sorrow, there is nothing
in the world so irresistibly conta-
gious as laughter and good humor
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-26
Strawberry Plants.
Rangers Sale.

By virtue of the authority vested IN me
as Ranger of Pamela county. Miss. ] will
ssll 10 the highest bidder for cash. on
SATURDAY. MARCH ,6rn. 1881,
In front Of the court house IN Ssrdis. be.
tween The hours Of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. one
DARK tas horse, fs years old. taken up BY
Frank 1Ilsck. Oct. gth. 1854 and duls nd.
vestiscd by him a. required b. law. and
appraised al tin. by r. J. Hunter and W.
q. Hunter November de osh. 1850. The
sale will be made. provided no ovHer
claims the property before the above day.
NED fiIGHT0WER.
Sofonsf and Rsnzsr.
ssriis. xiss.. Feb issh. 1851.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-26
P A 7 ( N 7 s

Oh aimed for nss intentaa. o. improvement " ED
oass. Caveats, iniraglagnls, Itais-Nafas ssd al
patent business prumpily atlsnslsi -.
lHvsntians that have ~sn .fsIertsd EifI stiii, ~
f-i sasss - ts,sntsd hr us hsipz epTpsiis the U.
= rsisui 0hlrs and snF,rs In Issisnt Hvsihsss -.
sis.lssly !. an s-eufs PATENTS tu les lime than
ths..r .hs are fsussts ifual washinr'sn.
Whsa ta.satsf- ssna modsl ef sketch. - His.s
sssffh n the Patent oss and adsi.e - 10 ~ pat
ratshiliiy Tree n ehsfEs. taffssin senis esnhdea.
ttslt f.-s fss.snshle and ~ slsns unlss. paisai
,stslHsi We refer b. psFmlssas " the city F-.st-
ua.tsf aad ls The .aFefihiendsat " the pat sas-
ui.ssy order dislsisn IN Ntshin4tan. Pr special
fsfsssnss, tIfrulars adsiss, isfnss, AZ, aidfrss-
&. A. SNOW co.
Dprssits Psisai Oets. ss.hiszsss. d. c.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-26
WOMAN.
h STAR

R STAR:
with sons degree of fear
again touch with my pen
nder object Of creation, lest
gry brain, in its maddened
be turned into a consuming
she pours out her phials OF
upon my head. In reply TO
and | might add Jeptha,
\ me confess in my exordium
am not well verscd in the
and sarcastic phrases of the
bor do | care to deal in satire,
b their articles are plainly
to either attack | might
+. Ny former article Of "bold
ions" as Emile is pleased to
/, was a little terse and con-
know, and dealt but sparse
hat prolixity which looms up
epistle so far in advance OF
pality and merits. After a
y dissertation on my status
she concludes by saying
is simply my imagination. y
have to beg pardon for not
hding to her imagination, by
ing so largely on my own.
harged with differing with all
riters on this subject. ] deny
hnd am glad to acknowledge
I in company with such mer
non, Pope, Milton and 9TH
But let me confess this totaI
Fnce, and what does it prove
coniesses the ".Voyidhas evel
her to be a mental imbecile !
ore, ] shall conclude that tn,
pratively few writers on thi'
I with whom | differ art
elves in the minority and a
bee with the svhoic world
?, this has force, hasn't it?'
ali dozen men should con
me and tell nae | was a fool
should reply, telling then
we're fools, the preponderanc'
umony would be in their IA
Pnd ! should be forced to tn
nsion that | was the non co1'
fHf's myself. She alleges a
nson why the gentler sex ar
pore extensively known in Il.
y ume that "ladies of inteI
Al endowments of a superio
are seldom without ampl
s, therefore, when they writ
lor pleasure. and of course
choose subjects that can gi,
ure. ! never before hear
intellect was confined to Il
Ocracy and wealth Of the coui
On the contrary, | have be,
ht from the lives Of great me-
our greatest men were sci
F. and that every man, whet'
foyal or plebian BIRTH" wi
shed a spark Of genius in h
and an indomitable will, cou
p the heighth Of honor al
!. But let Emile's asserii'
uue. Chain intellect Al
IN with one common yoke. Al
pare the literary fame Of /
,eSes. ] suppose when $
- ol subjects from whi
sure can be obtained.s she !
snse to works Of fiction. /
g about that. There Is lila
s.uA'' Arthur. Scott. Cox
nackcrv and I1.rlco. II.