davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-22

Newbury.-A sociable was held at the Con-
gregational vestry last Friday night. The pro-
ceeds are to be used in Improvements on the
vestry.
THERE is to be no school in the OK Bow dis
trict this fall.
REV. S. L. BATES of the Congregational
church is taking his summer vacation. He is
now visiting at Burlington and Underhill.
MRS. WILLIAM CLARK, formerly of Monte
bello Springs, started last week for Italy, where
she Will join her husband and remain perma-
nently
FRED HoDGDoN, who has lived in the family
of DIR. Watkins for the last seven years, has,
on account of poor health, gone to his father 8
home in Maine.
SIX students of Amherst college gave an en-
tertalnment at Seminary hall, Saturday eve
ming, August IL. The hall was well filled and
the entertainment gave general satisfaction.
S. L. SwAsEY, druggist and jeweler has
moved his shop, goods and family into the
house which he recently purchased of w.
Walker, and which he has thoroughly repaired.
THE house Of the late James George was con.
siderably damaged by fire a short time since
The fire originated from a kerosene stove
Mrs. George will recover insurance to cover
damage in full.
MR. LEET who lives in the west part OF the
town, buried "A son last spring with pneumonia
| Durlng THIS summer three out OF the remaining
six have died with diptheria, and now two
others are dangerously sick with the SAME
| disease
! MRS CLIFFORD returned from Chelsea Mass
last Friday, where she had been TO bury he
son Charles, who was drowned two weeks ag,
in Stump Lake. Dakota. The body was not re
covered Tor several days after the drowning
and when it was found the two brothers VIII,
were also in Dakota came East, bringing will
them only the remains of one who went GU
there about year ago, full of high hopes ant
bright visions of gain. 1t is a SAD stroke to thu
whole family.
IT is reported that Moses Clark and famil,
are to return home from Dakota, where the,
have spent the summer. E. q. Stocker ant
family returned last Saturday from Weirs
n. H., where they have spent two weeks.
Mrs. Carrie Cross of Montpelier, who has beef
spending a few weeks here, returned home Oh
Monday, accompanied by her grandmother
Mrs. Chaplin Professor Quimby and Sol
Clarence have been spending lew days il
town. Ira Brainard and wife, also Mrs. Rev
j. ii. Winslow, are spending few weeks a
Old Orchard Beach. .... Professor ID. A. Frepcl
and family will occupy, during the comm
school year, the rooms In the seminary board
ing house, formerly occupied by Professo
Chester and wife,. Mrs II. L. Rice nee Bell
Meader has been spending several days i
visiting old friends in town. All were glad t
see her once more.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-22

Marshfeld.-The socable connected with
the Congregational church meet with Mrs. Fri
Spencer this w ednesday) afternoon and even
ing. The band will. be present in the evening.
The ladies of the Universaist church meet
with Mrs. N. Robinson tomorrow Thursday
afternoon.
THE band went to South Woodbury. last Sat-
urday and had good time. Some of their
brethren of the hardwick band were present
and the time was very pleasantly spent and
new acquaintance formed.
FLORA MEADER returned from the White
Mountains last Monday. -. William Pitkiu re-
turned tIom the West last Wednesday morn
ing, where he has been working the past few
months. N. G. Bemis has lost some blasting
drills Will those who borrowed them last pl ease
return them?. Mrs. Hannah Smith has
scarlet red geranium eight inches high, six
inches broad and forty tive scarlet blossoms
on it. Joseph Bullock has moved into part of
Frank Whites house and is driving meat cart
for Batchelder of Plainfield -. Nelson Bemis
and Edgar Smith are each rejoicing in an adj
dltlon 10 their famiiies-a girl in each case. -.
Hlckie is doing good job in the picture BUSH
| ness now as some OF mis- endeavors with the
| new band uniforms show-call and see them
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-22

Hardwick.-L. c. Foss, Esq., reports the
recent sale OF six Durham calves for S135.
REV. Mr. TAYLOR (Methodist) of Walden
preached very acceptably at the church in this
place last Sunday.
The potato fields are rusting or blighting In
many places, and disease among the POTATOES
is reported in some localities
E. BRUSH has erected foot bridge across the
river near the hay scales, which must prove a
great convenience to the public and an i'm
provement ON the boat hitherto in use.
FRANK GIILIs lost the second finger on his
right hand ON the 7th from contact with an
edging saw at fuckers mill. The other fingers
were badly cut, but will be saved In good con-
dition.
A oNE-YEAR-otD child OF Abel Sulham of
Woodbury. recently suffered a stroke of paIaly-
sis which is said TO be the second which it has
had. 1t is quite rare for children to be thus
afflicted.
Mrs. MORRILL, GILMAN OF Mortified was
buried at the center cemetery on Monday last
Sne was formerly Mrs. Ebenezer Guyer and re-
sided on the farm recently owned by Warren
Williams at the center.
Hon. j. s. UPTON and wife of Battle Creek,
Michigan, are stopping at the hotel here for
few weeks. Among the registered guests az the
hotel the past week are the names of Hon.
George ii. Bigelow of Burlington and Dr.
Joseph Garland of Gloucester, Mass.
TERNIE Fo5s went to Gloucester, Mass, with
horses last week. Sevenly-three tickets were
| sold at this station for the temperance camp
meeting at Morrisyile last week.. :. Mary
Ward purposes taking q course of musical in
Music in Boston. "A. E. Judevine has had
| the famous trotter" On his barn newly
| gilded, which greatly improves its appear
ance. j. j. Burdick did the work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-22

FaystOn.-The school in district No. /, Kate
B. Prentlss of Moretown, teacher, commenced
last Monday.
ABOUT twenty-five of the friends and neigh
bors OF Mrs. Mary Kew turned out and did ner
haying last week. Others OF the good people
turned out and did George Someryille's hay
ing. George is not expected to i've through
the week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-22

Danville.-Rev. Daniel Kelsey OF the Meth
odist church South, preached at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday
The " fresh air " children returned to New
York city last Friday on the morning train.
Revs. Darling and Smith returned with them.
JENNIE BovEE has been spending few days
with friends at the Capital. :. Andrew Hazel
tine, formerly OF this village but now of Bos-
ton Mass, Is stopping with Mrs. Betsey Hoyt.
-: The city boys of the Elm house are on one
OF the Islands OF Joe's pond this week camping
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-22

DID SHE DIE mo, she fingered and suf-
fered along, pining away all the time for
years, the doctors doing her no good and at
last was cured by this Hop Blttels the papers
say SO much ABOUT. Indeed indeed how
thankful we should be for that medicine"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-22

WOodbury.-Lake View House has never
been filled with gayer party than at the
present Tune. The days are passed in the
most enjoyable Misunderstanding fishing,
flirting, hunting and driving. Evenings In
music, dancing and moonlight excursions on
the lake. picnic to South Woodbury. noun
tain was participated in by all the boarders,
excepting those on the invalid list. The caval-
cade consisted OF two stages and five carriages.
moonlight straw-ride given by the worthy
host was a novelty in itself. Among the many
guests at present are Mr.. and Mrs. Preston OF
New Haven, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Pollock and
son, Mr. and Mrs Laird and daughter, Mrs
Greere and Miss Devoe, Miss Fairly and Miss
Hustor all of New York. Brooklyn is well rep
resented by Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Hicks
Miss Gussie Kiley Mr.. Frank Ward and w
W. Covert Mrs. Sharp and daughter, Mrs. Fos
dick, Mrs Brown. From Boston Messrs. IL
and A. Tilden
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-22
Chelsea.

REB. F. s. HATCH has returned 10 his home
at Hartford, Conn.
P. G. WILLS seems to take the lead In corn
raising, having one piece which averages from
nine 10 ten feet in height
THE fail term Of Chelsea academy will omen
Wednesday, September 9th, with Mr.. s. "
Tower as principal. assisted by Miss A. A.
Clement.
HORSEBACK riding seems to be quite mania
among the young ladies and gentlemen here;
there are from eight to fifteen out every pleas
ant evening
WHILE Mary E. Dutton was riding horse
back last week the saddle girth broke, fright
ening the horse, and throwing her off. Luck
lily she escaped without serious injuries
Mrs. JANE CHANDLER, a hard working and
highly respected woman died OF heart disease
Friday, August IL. Nathan Chandler of Bos-
ton and Frank Chandler of STAFFORD were In
town to attend their mothers funeral.
MRS. NEWELL BIxBY died at her homo
Wednesday, August Is, of creeping paralysis.
She felt the first symptoms OF the slow but
deadly disease two years ago by a numbness In
the fingers, since which time 1t has been work.
ing slowly toward her vitals. Her children
were with her at her DEATH
DIR. s. j. ALLEN Of White River junction
was here In counsel with DR.. A. B. Smith to
see Mrs. Goodall, who is stopping at p Hunt
ingtons; and Drs. Chandler of Montpelier and
Goodrich OF Brookfeld we're here Saturday in
counsel with Dr. S. n Goss to see Hattie
Hinckley, who has been sick for the past two
months at L. G. Hinckley's.
JOHN N: CoMsTocK and family have re-
turned to Springfield, where he resumes his
duties as principal Of the school,. Miss Perry
OF Springfield, Mass, a friend of Ada Hall, is
visiting her.. =. Mrs. J. Wilder of Springfield
Mass, is in town. John L. Bacon has gone
to Springfield and Concord visiting friends.
nnrftn hnxr ta ..,.s&
hand recently by J. B. Bacon's dog. John
e. Clark and family of st. Johnsbury are visit
ing Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. NJ. Puffer. Will
Puffer is home from Bradford also.....E K,
Hyde has gone to Saratoga Springs for few
days. Mrs Frances w. Bixby has very
pretty star cactus in blossom E. A few couples
went to STAFFORD for a ride Wednesday night
Of last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-22

AN ex-member of the Tweed ring is selling
patent medicine at st. Andrew, near Montreal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-22

SOLID comfort can be realized by those
sun ering from all forms of scrofula, II they
will take Hoods Sarsaparilla and be cured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-22
Washington.

Mr.. WrTHERMoRE, who Is spending a few
weeks at the Washington house, preached at
the Baptist church last Sunday.
PRINCIPAL DANA Of Goddard seminary and
Miss Persis Thomson we're in town over Sum
day, the guests OF Mr.. Ira and Miss l.. A. Calef
NErTIE WATSON of Orange closed last Fri
day with q picnic, very successful term Of
school In district No 10 We congratulate No.
16 in its choice of a teacher for the fall term.
Mr. AND MRS. p o. HUNTINGTON took a
trip to Burke last week to visit their mother,
Mrs. Huntington, and Mrs ii. p Cushing They
returned Saturday evening well pleased with
their visit
FRED BROWN, formerly of this place, who
for several years has been a salesman In a
grocery store at Iowa Falls, Iowa, has now
formed a partnership with another young sales
man Of that place. and is going into business
for himself. The Iowa Falls Sentinel speaks Of
them as excellent young business men,"
THE schools throughout the town have been
exceptionally good this summer. Eleven dis
tricts have supported schools. No trouble in
a single instance has been known. The names
of the young ladies who have taught in our
schools the past summer are as follows: Nan
Gle Jones, in the village district. This school ID
large and by no means an easy school for q
teacher, but Miss Jones had perfect control OF
all and all made good progress in their studies
Georgia Miller taught in No. 2. This, though
sOluotihcb n SCuOOl HAS UbbH OTubTly
and good. The others were Minnie Beard in
No. 8, Nettie Watson in No. Is, Mary Hillery
in No. 20, Mrs. Ada Snow in No. IA, Katie
Bowles in No. 6, Laura Wilson in No. 8
Helen Haskins in No. Z, Ellen Houghton in No
16. Some of these are young teachers, this be
ing their first term, but we predict for each Of
them successful career in teaching.
NATHAN TAPLIN of Corinth was in town Sat
urday.. Ada Flint left for the White Noun
tains Thursday morning. Mrs. L. V. Powers
invited her Sunday-school class to tea Friday
evening. Mrs. George Calef of Providence
r. l., is expected to arrive Thursday of thi,
week. -. Mrs. p NJ. Dickey made a tea-party
for her mother, Mrs. Fernald, on Wednesday
last. Mrs. Emma Huntington went Saturday
to spend few weeks with her friends in Roch
ester Mrs. Josie Cotton of East Hampton
Mass, is spending few weeks with her mother
Mrs. Cheney. Mrs. f. V. Powers and Mrs
William Wilson we're chosen delegates to tn,
convention at Richmond. :. Mrs l.. NJ. Brown
entertained few friends on Thursday last, il
honor of her cousin, Mrs Bailey of Lowell. :.
Mr. and Mrs H. g. White Of Denver, Colorado
will not visit Vermont this autumn, which will
greatly disappoint their friends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-22

North Tunbridge.-Rev X. L. D. Preston
exchanged pulpits last Sunday with Rev. L.
Herrick
;, THERE were services last Sunday at the
Uniyersalist church.
REV. j. MoxLEY is still improving, and we
hope he will be able soon to resume his former
labors.
MRS. j. PEAvY is still very low Rev r.
L. ID. Preston preached at the East hill church
last Sunday. Mr.. j. s. Gay Is doing al
efficient work In the Sunday-schoo.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-22

Roxbury.-Zed 5. Stanton goes to Warren
Monday and Tuesday of this week to attend
the chancery hearing of Downing u.s. Lyford
and Senter.
DIR. JOHN WEST, veterinary surgeon, was here
on Friday and Saturday of last week, and had
quite number of horses under treatment.
FRED SARGENT, road master of the Old
Colony railroad, of South birmingham, Mass,
accompanied by his wife, has been visiting at
Fred Roys'. Hon. j. j. Wilson of Bethel was
In town on legal business on Saturday last.
Mrs Mary Clark and little daughter OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, have been visiting friends In
town Henry Martell came home from Mass
achusetts last week and is not 80 strong In
health as when he went away.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31
ELOCUTI0N

Is the subject of the lecture, to be
delivered tonight at the Y. M. G. A.,
by Herr Bandmann. The last occa-
sion upon which the lecturer spoke
upon this subject was at the Tempe.
lance Hall in Dunedin, before the
teachers and pupils of the Public
Schools. Rev. Canon Stuart pre-
sided and the lecturer delivered
Hoods eugene Aram," Mark An
tony's Grafton, Shylock's speech,
Act l, Scene 3. and the trial scene
from the Merchant of Venice. DIR.
Macdonald, rector of the Dunedin
High School, in moving a vote OF
thanks to the lecturer, said cit is
with exquisite intellectual pleasure
we have heard some of the noblest
passages, from the literature of our
own country, powerfully interpreted
to us by a master of the dramatic
art. In our school work, reading
intelligently possesses an educational
value of high order; but it is also
true that, in our public schools, this
important art of reading does not
receive that amount of cultivation
which it deserves. We shall take
care to return our thanks by devo-
ton to the cultivation of this SUBJ
iect.''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31

The James Makee,
FREEMAN, Commander.
Leaves Honolulu every Thursday
at 8 pm. for Kapaa and Kilauea. Re.
turning, leaves Kaual every Tuesday at
4 pm, and touching at Wainae, both
ways.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31
A CALICO BALL.

The subscription list for the Lii
brary and Reading Room Associa-
ton has hitherto been favorably
received, although but few citizens
have yet been asked to subscribe to
it. Among the sums already con-
tributed are one donation of S / 900,
two of $500 each, two of $3.50 each,
ten of 500 each, several of $50 and
several smaller sums. The total
amount required is $40, 200, of which
about 1000 has been already pro-
missed, promises not being binding
unless the whole amount is raised.
AT a recent meeting of the Trustees
of the Association it was decided to
hold a grand fair in April, if possi-
BILE in the new building. Committees
have been appointed for collecting,
arrangements and decorations, rooms,
fancy tables (including Hawaiian,
Chinese and Children's) flowers,
candies, lotteries, post-office, art
gallery, panorama, newspaper and
entertainments. AS the institution
is one of the requirements of Homo
lulu, we hope that the public will
come forward literally either with
subscriptions or promises of assis-
tance for the fair, that the institu-
ton may, in April. be installed in
its new building. Should circum-
stances render it possible, the fair
will conclude with Grand Calico
Ball.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS OF HA-
WAllAN LODGE.

On Thursday evening, st. Johns
Day, the installation of officers, of
the Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, f. and
A. NJ, for the ensuing year, took
place in their hall. After the open
ing of the lodge, and before the in
stallation and exercises began, Past
Master w. f. Allen, in an appro-
pirate speech, presented the retiring
Master, George X. Howe, with a
past-master's jewel; the gift was
suitably acknowledged. The Off
GERS for the ensuing year were then
installed as follows ; Il. G. Porter,
W.. M. j. M. Monsarrat, S. w. !;
j. Fl. Boyd, j. W.; l.. Way, treas
urer; VIM. Johnson, secretary; G.
Hammer, S. d.. j. S. Smithies, j.
ID. j. II. Bruins and j. G. Jones,
stewards; w. G. Parke, Marshal,
and Benz. Y hitney, tyler. After
the usual stallation ceremonies,
the lodge IL. Tired to an adjoining
room, where a bountiful collation.
had been prepared by the three
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31

principal incoming officers. Over
forty members and visiting brethren
sat down to the table, and the fol-
lowing toasts were proposed and re-
sponded to: The Masters of the
Hawaiian Lodge, responded to by
W.. M. T. G. Porter; the Past
Masters of Hawaiian Lodge, r
sponded to by P:. M. Geo. I
Howe; Ancient Order of Free MI
sonry, responded to by f. p. Adams;
Officers of the Lodge, responded to
by j. NJ. Monsarrat the Ladies, re-
sponded to, humorously, by j. II.
Boyd; the Visiting Brethren, re-
sponded to by p. NJ. Eldridge; the
Tylers, responded to by Messrs.
Tennatt and Smithies, the former
gentleman being loudly applauded;
several minor toasts were proposed
and remarks made by brethren
present, and songs were given by
the brothers Moore, and Mr.. Jones.
The party broke up about eleven
O'Clock by singing, Auld Lang
Syne." 1t was intended to present
Mr.. A. j. Cartwright with Past.
Masters jewel, but, owing to his in
ability to be present, the presentation
was made on Friday morning by
W.. NJ. T. G. Porter, accompanied
10y an appropriate letter. Mr.. Cart
wrigh is the only charter member of
the lodge now living, and has always
promoted its interests by his unre-
mitting zeal and labor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31

Mr.. n. X. Mcdonnell has returned to
Honolulu armed with Rand, McNally &
Co.'S indexed atlas of the world, pub
lished in Chicago. In addition to
the fund of information contained
in an ordinary atlas, this one con-
tains geographical, historical, economi-
cal and sociological statistics; also dia-
grams showing the debts of the world,
miles of railroad, production of cereals,
religious denominations, exports and
imports and the classification of land
holders. Every part of the atlas is in
deXed, so that, in moment, one can as
certain any information required of any
portion of the globe. 500 3t.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31
The canvass of Honolulu for the new

The canvass of Honolulu for the new
Hawaiian Directory has just been COM
pleted. and the work on the other
islands of the Kingdom will at once be
proceeded with. Notification of changes,
in Honolulu, of firms, residences and
places of business, and corrections will
be received by the agent, Mr.. Bagot, at
the north west corner of Alakea and
Hotel streets. up to the time of going
to press. Mr.. Frank Du Pree viii
make tour of this island and Kauai, in
the interests of the directory, and the
courtesy of residents is solicited in Civ.
ing him the fullest information.
5A6 lW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31
MAIL NOTICE.

A S THE y. y. GO Alameda
IA leaves on Wednesday, morning
the mail by her will close
At 4 o'clock PM, Tuesday,
January Ist, 1884.
And the Post Office will be open from
One till Four pm. on that day.
A "LATE LETTER BAG will be
IA kept open on the morning of her
sailing from 1880 till $3.50 am, to re-
ceive late Letters, on which an addition
al fee of five cents on each letter must
be paid.
No letters will he REGISTERED on
Wednesday morning for the Alameda"
Money Orders on the U. S. will be is
sued on Monday and Tuesday, but not
on Wednesday morning, for the mail
(s) H. M. WHITNEY, PING.
500 3t Post Office, Dec. 2Sth, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31

PERSONS that are desirous of enjoy
ing the best cup of coffee with their
meals, and also the finest Manila cigars
in this city. will please call at the Astor
House and we will prove the assertion.
59l 1w. HART BROS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31
THIS DAYS DolNcs.

Reciprocity Sugar Co., 20.
EVENING.
Bookkeeping Glass, Y.M.C'A., 6
Sale of holiday goods at Sales
Room of E. p. Adams, OF z.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
Algaroba Lodge, I.O.G.T., 1880.
Lecture, Y. M. G. A., 7:45.
Working Mems Ball, at 8.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31

THE Hawaiian Carriage Manufactlir-
ing Company have, for sale, some fine
turn over seat brakes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31

Good corn-fed Turkeys can be had at
j. S. Levey's store, Fort street, at noon
to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31

GOVERNMENT House will close at
noon to-day and during the whole of
tO-mOrrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31

THRuM's annual will be ready tor
delivery at ten o'clock this morning.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-31

long been needed 10 iaei, such arrangements
a. this are everywhere Hee<natt 10 the proper
and humane treatment of the insane. The
arrangements fof the treatment u patients
According to the most modern plan are necsa
sarily MT yet perfect bot still, ehai has ~
~ been done In this direction Is worthy u
high eommendation, and Is in pleasing con.
uast with the system Whi.h has heretofore
prevailed The right Kind n physician, anil
the light Kind u keepef in whom humanity u
disposition is evident, have been secured and
this "a saying much in a combination ~ rare.
Incidentally, We might mention the fact n hay.
Ing been by the bedside II an "olt resident, y
-. n. flitnef, whose commitment 10 the
"fnaanc Asylum has been noticed by two u
our contemporaries. AZ our yisi, he was IN .
quiet, cpmatoae tunconscio1sj condition, ap.
pafently hopeless u cure. and having bot q
lev days 70 linger among the living A. he
aas ~ our visit ~ be- Wa brought 10 The
asylum; and 70 probably will remain, until biz
end shall have been reached We mourn Sn
"old resident and departing friend, regfcitinR
much the necessity that he should BE- "com
mited 10 the Insane Asylum to die aa a luna
tic, because Of his helpless and unconscious
sonditi0n