davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Dewey for SchlaY.

The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Pablo Ledger, il
commenting upon the possible attitude
Of the Sch!ey court Of inquiry, writes to
his paper among other thing: "A3-
miral Dewey has taken the position
drnly that he will net siga 7e'd CT
that in any wa7 oonsures Resr Admiral
Schiey. The other members of me
oourt-Rasr Admiral BaIhan snd Raar
Admiral RanEay-ha7e not taken this
decided position, but, SO far as they
have expressed their conclusions, it is
understood they Till no d7uot joia in
TIE ultimate 7;adics,ion Of Soaley.
"Rhan the court adjourned after the
completion Of the record iswas surmised
from the character Of the questions sub.
mittsd by Rear Admiral Benhsm that
be lad practically reached the bslief
that Schley Vas csnsurable for the re-.
trograde movement. II the inforna-
sion as to Admiral De1ey's opinion is
true, it would seem that he san ses in
the circumstances Of that movements
no ground for criticism Of the ccmnsn-
der in chief Of she flying squadron.
Those who profess to knoz sne reasons
which acsuate Admiral Dewey ssy that
he has been unsble to LOOK at the 60.
cufations made aga nst Sohley from any
other standpoint than his ovn feelings
when undergoing the feaEfuliy concen-
trated responsibilities Of commanding
squadron in BATHS. The uncertainties
and psrplezities that beset Sohley At
Cienfugos and Santiago be has COM
pared With his own expsrieacs in sail
ing into Manila bay, although he did
30 with . map in his hand bstrsying
the course left free from mines BY the
Spaniards ss neans OF exit for their
own ship"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
SELF SUSTAINING.
That Is What Is said of the Postal
Department,

A selfsustainipg service, brought
by the yesriy increase Of the posssl
revenues resulting from general eZsen-
8ieE Ct rural free dsli7ery is the conoiu-
sion reached By First Assistant Post
master General VIM. Johnson 10 his
annual report.
D: she gross postal revenues Of tho
Ualsed States fer the past fscsl year
s74 295 394 came from Se6 delivery
cl<ies. The rem sining 3 600 pr-sid u.
tiai pos;cm,es Welded SIC 063 252,
while the $72 479 f,urtb cisss post
c& ,es produced sis, ,9i5 5l9.
Mr. Johnson says the fs,a that the
pos:si se:v;cs in tie largest cities is
practically perfect is the ezpiaaatiGp
Of whs the annual percentage Ct 10
erase II the revenue OF tie free do
livery postohces should be three times
greater than IN the smaller cities and
FIVE times os large as THAI Of the fourth
class eff .es. As rural free delivery
reaches cut into the couct.5, giving
equsl fsc;ji:ies without regard to looali
~, be says il incrssses the revenues ct
rste at lesst equal to thai maiutaiaso
10 the free delivery cities. where, dur
leg the past fVe years, it has averaged
| 5 per cent. At the end Of The prescns
sscal year 8 600 rural routes will bs in
successful op.rssion, 5000 beiug in
effect by Decambsr2 The latter figure
represents j1st 50 years ago. The in.
ezible policy is announced Of avoiding
hereafter maintenance Of unnecessary
postohoes and superauous star routes
coutem pcrsueous!y With rural free oe-
livery routes. On July l last the
fcroe Of i, 30l rural carriers wss aerv-
ing 2,S4O ga people st fraction over
IS cents per capita. and on Daoamber
nexs, 100000 Of the rural population
will be etj,ying frse delivery. EVsry
establishment Of a route, the report
says, is followed promptly by steady
ircreass in the volume Of mail, both
delivered and collected.
the city free delivery now embracsa
o66 cities and towns, including four il
the new insular possessions, s|l these
employing an army OF 1889 uni
formed who coliecs and csrry
the mails TWO or more times each work
ing day to 100000 patrons. The
totsl cost per annum to the department
for this serVice Is 30 GEMS per csplta.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
EPWOgTG ORPGANGE.
4 Good Showing in thu Annual Re.
port of the Trustees

R,v. A, J. Stokes, D D, Rad the
annual report Of the bosrd Of msnag
era OF the E2aorth orohanage. U1der
the leadership Of the pastor, Rs7 r
S. Truesd lie, deep religious irfusnes
.er7ades the Institution. The schoo,
ha, do1e ezoellsnt work-94 pupils
enrolled. TIE n27 school house. will BE-
i,q to coafsracoo. The farm hss not
cesa ss saccaasfui as hsretot9rs ca as
count Of adverse sessops. i'hs print
i2g otf:s is doing good work aud is
giving destruction to the boys Tas
marble yard hs, proven profitable ua-
dersaking
Among the improvements are three
new cottages; general r~psirs to the
dorrl;;ories have barn made; q Eve
rccm house completed; windmill erscr.
ed to supply water which is distributed
from a large tsrk. The new rchooi
house will be ore Of the best buildings
of the orphanage propsrty.
The Institution is 60 longer an eI-
pertinent. The income has steadily
| increased each year The health Of
the place is good. Daring the year cne
Of tbs boys, Charles Stork, was killed
By storm Fourteen children we're
dismissed during tbs year, and eigh:
havo been received. Thare are now
100 inma;es, 81 BOYS and 48 girls.
I'VE recommend the work Of our
superintendent, Rev. G. H Wsddell,
and our a5sistspt superintendent, Rsv
7. G. O'Deil, On account Of declining
health, We regret to state that Suot
Waddell declines reelection. Re leaves
his post Of duty with our highest es'
teem and commendation. In considers
;ion CT the needs of the orpbsnase, We
are convinced that it is imperative that
toe cfse Of superintendent aad fsan-
cisl agent should be divided In &C.
| cordsnae Eish this division, Rev. T. G.
O'Dell 1sB elecso5 superintendent, but
he preferred 70 return to pastoral work,
AID Rs7. ". B. Wharton vas elected
superintendent and Re7. G H. Waddeli
financial sgent.
Mrs. Mary A. Lemon OF Green's
chapel, Hendsrscnville circuit, Charles
ton distr;cs. reosntly bequeathed the
orphanage $1,000; and Mr.. j. W. Mo.
LeoJ has donated 1900 IS an endoH.
mslt fund.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Nor Dazzled by Youks7,

"Yes," said q rich Oklohona farm.
er to G. Lowell Miller yesterday, II
am proud Of my girls, and would like
to see them comfortably married, and
as have 2 little money they will not
20 to their husbands pe1niless. There's
Mary, twenty-five years, and real
good girl. I shall give her $4,000
when she is married. Then comes
Bet, who won't see thirty-fve again,
and I shall give her $4,000; and the
man who takes Eliza, who is forty,
will have $4,000 with her" G. Low
ell, rejecting a moment or so, then
inquired: You haven't one about
fifty, have you?"-Oklahoma State
CAPITAL.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Advertising Paws.

The Chicago Tribune has closed a
contract with s department store in
that city for page advertisement run
ming every day in 6 year, except Sun
dsy, for which ths paper receives the
handsome aun Of sl20, 900, The laTg-
est advertisers Of the country are rapid
" coming to the conclusion that Sun
day advertising does not pay. Is re-
quires too much ammunition to kill the
same amount Of game.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
VICTIMS OF 4 FAKIR.
How southernerS Are Mixed by Con
dencs Hen In Few York.

Pickpockess, hotel thieves, dwelling
house robbers, bank embezzlers, "come.
cns" and bunco aseererS Of al sorts and
degrees Of professional skill are making
things lively tbeae dsys, not only in
New York, but in other parts Of the
country. Last week many Of them es.
tablished regulations for sinister social
activity.
Oa Thursday two Southerrers came
to town. They thought they knew
somsth!ng Of New York and were on
their guard; but Of course they couldn's
refuse to bs friendly to lone of their
townsmsn" whom they met on B:oad-
way, and Vhy should they hesitate to
be friendly, also, toward that gentle
mans ooppanion. Their amisbilit3
coss them just 81: 1850.
On she sans day visitor from the
West tecsme 40 Thoroughly convinced
Of the up7ightneGs and good intentions
OF man be net hsrs and who described
himself as 6 relative Of bank presi-
dent in the other mans !ovn, that the
Westernsr permitted his new acquains-
suce to escort him to the Park Bank,
where he desired TO have soma orafss
cashed. The cleysrneGs Of the banks
private detective in recognizing and
spprehending the Wesserner's com
pauioa 7ss all tibet prevented the latter
from securing 81, 900 in hard cash.
An account Of oil sbe other robberies
and attempts at robbery which occurred
during the week would make long
chapter.
Will our good friends from the coun-
try, who come hare once or tWica a year,
CT perhaps once in ten years, evsr learn
that New Y ork is not the place for them
to make chance scQusintanoes? Will
they ever understand that, whether the
S6sble stranger they inset here Wesrs a
silk hat or q slouch hat c. derby,
whether he is dressed ike a tramp or
like a clersymsa, whether he is old,
young or middle age6, OF is bsWhisk
cred or smooth snavea, they should
give him vide berth? II he ssy5 he's
your cousin. don't stop TO deny it, but
pass oD, and if he prsssnds to be sick
a. his stomach and to need money for
medicine make him show his tongue.
Withal, let our rural friends remember
that in every big city there sre scores
Of crooks WHO manage to keep out Of
jail snd make comfortable living the
year around by imposing uoon crsduli.
ty and good nature New York Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Fired Upon from Ambush.

4 special from Winston, N. O., aays:
Du,irg raid in ths northern part Of
Stokes ccunty, Rsysnue Officers Joseph
Pet-ee and Janss Freddy we're fred
upon from ambush by noorshineis.
Pessae vss shos IN tie right hip spd
Freddy n the right leg, Ihs injuries
Of the forn.r a1e tie most sericrs. The
cacers returned the fire but Wers una.
BILE 20 loss.e tie men vho Dads the as
ssult upon them. Four stills and sew
erai thousand gallons Of beer were de-
stroyed by the oGcers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
ACcmparisor of Cotton Crops,

From the,report cf Latham & Alex
scder Wa deduct tie following sac
rents: TIE to:sl orcp Of cotton ;!;ls
scar csn1ct well be sppr,Z;n. ed By q
comparison Of the movement to Novel,-
aer 1ss wi,h suy pSr.icu'sr pTvv;l us
yssr; but al average os receipts 10 Ne
vemaer 1st fer the past ten years shorli
represent 10 some d;grss tha prcbaoie
out-:ura Of the crop. Tee crop Waa
marketed rapidly during OJtobeT, oo
sccount Of favorable conditiors for
picking and shipping, and because cot
ton was reqai:ed for export to al con-
tracts for O;tober sad n N,7emoer de-
.i7eries and shipments to iCcreass de-
pleted stocks Of spinIers. Oa Olto
ber 81 the go7ernmen.'s estimate OF the
condition Of the crop was 81 o.. Itxs
TO the lowest estimate ever recorded.
This estimate has since been corG :med
By the sub:equent rapnrts OF cim ais.
sion Of agricu:turo OF the 7srlous cot
20, ststes-Somo CT them Of racens
dsts. Il is hardly probable thai long
SD disass1cu; drousa Texas sad tae
south, estern states should contribute
10 increase the crop, or thai noeo
riousl7 uufavorsble rainy season in the
Carolinas, FIorids AID paris Of Geor-
gia has contributed to tbs yield. Nei
ther is it PRO ;able that the favorable
Weather Ct the latter psra Of Oj:ooer
could to any considerable exseDt over
come tie great iDjary pceVioco!y sus-
tained duriag tbs greater psr; q the
growing season, ESPECIALLY Vhea Il
many sections or cJsl aspocdaus rs-
pert that tao crop had alraady been
largely gathered ard marketed. In
vie# Of the Dragging, i doe; no. seeu
possible tLas slis Is &c prove lhe largest
cotton crcp evsr g7osa. ln our opin-
ion it you'd be impossible to pIo.ers
i!cm tTustWhocshy 8oaTc56 Of tue Cot
tor growing Counties o. raa S)aaa IT,
formation th.:3 would W&riant The b.
lief thss This years crop 1oald prove
az large as ;ss. yesr's. 1t may turn
out far less. T:.o year nsy nos b. pa-
ike tha: of 1899 1860, when ex,sssiVs
estimates nsAe in she autumn exceed
ed the actn.: sosal production b. 1esr
y 2 00u, ,000 osl4s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Secure.

The Recruit was Raw but rS<s.
'T take 10 chances" he muttered,
and placed over his heart not only a
well-thumbed Bible, but a greasy pack
Of cards as well.
He now felt secure against the foe
mans bullets; but there was the en-
balmed horse meat yet to be reckoned
With.-Detroit Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Deep-laid Scheme.

Mrs. Youngwife- Harry suggests
that I give my last summers gown
to the servant girl
= Mrs. Oldum-Is the girl pretty?
Mrs. Youngwife-Yes, rather.
Mrs. Oldum-Then don't do it. He's
evidently hunting for an excuse to
kiss her in mistake for you.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
A Page From "Macbeth.o -

sTalk about numbering sleep,"
Macbeth had been wooing the
drowsy god for Eve hours.
"Talk about numbering sleepr A
guilty conscience is a dollars worth
Of morphine compared to those cats"
And he threw q coat Of mail and a
pair Of sheet-steel boots at the feline
congress across the moat.-Baltimors
American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Tire extreme depth Of n!sery Is 9
zrnall boy With q new pair Of boots ana
50 o,Hdla q;
Will Be Built /.

The Seabosrd AiE Line petitioned
the city couco Of Chaci. stcu for :n
extension of tee fr:nchise which Hss
granted svo ysa,s sgo. The extension
nss granted, conditional on the work Of
construction es !hs Chsttsncoga, Au-
gus!a scd Charleston railway beginning
aith;n three months. TIE prospects
for the building Of the railroad ara
bright. L il seid that sbs decision to
construct the railroad resss with Cen
ersl Msnszer Barr. Of the Seabosrd
Aic Line, Who is nov consldering the
advissbiiicy Of the construction.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Hard in Winter.

Kind Lady-You must have q very
hard time in winter.
Tramp (betWeen mouthfulsl--Yes,
indeed, mum. Sometimes I darsent
ask fur bite fur days, and 'rnost
starVes, mum.
What do you fear at such times? 2"
"I'd be aXed to shovel snow, mum"
New York Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
A Queer Lamp.

A rather remarkable spirit lamp has
peen found in the workshop Of q Hin
doc matchmaker. It is in the shape OF
boar and has the burner on its back.
The design is not inartistic nor IS It
badly executed. but the most striking
feature Of il all is that its owner re-
cards it as a household god.
It is sacred to the memory Of the
watclmaker's father, by whom it waSs
made, and some hold that there !s s
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Not Anxious for an Encore.

'SThis role Of mine," said the mar.
ried actor, who had been up with the
baby every night for week, "is a
strange mixture Of the legitimate and
vaudeville"
"In what particular, dear?" asked
his wife.
well, you see, I'm q walking gen.
tleman in continuous performance"
Philadelphia Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
VIII he Tried

Tae report comes from Lss7enTorth,
kaasas, that every convict in the nu-
tiny would be tried fer murder at the
April term Of the United States dis.
trio. court. Dean says each one Of the
IS prisoners recapturad il guilty Of
aurder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
His Feeliac.

Inquiring Tourist-Tell me, what
were your sensations while you were
croUching in your cyclone cellar with
the terrible tornado raging just above
you?
Kansas Farmer-Wa-aI, I reckon it's
safe to say felt sorter under the
Weather.-Puck.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Not TakinG Chances.

Neighbor's Boy-Pop sent me over
to borrow your lawn mower.
Suburbanite-He's early, isn't he?
We haven't used it ourselves yet.
Neighbor's Boyle said he thought
youse hadn't, and now would be a
good time to cut the grass before
youse got it out Of order.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Another One.

The patrol wagon ratified noisily
over the stony street.
sThis," grunted the drunk and dis.
orderly pugilistic celebrity, whom the
police were taking to the station Fis
mother haul Of fame, isn't it bgosh!"
Chicago Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Washed Into the Sea

Captain Hill, of the e:sanec Belgen
lard, which resohed Philadelphia from
Liverpool Wednesday, reports that
VIXEN the steamship Tss abreast Nan
tuoket light Sunday, Mrs. Z, MoNesl,
wife Of Dr.. MaNesl, of Am Arbor,
Mich, wsa washed over board and
drowned. There vas heavy sea run
ming at the tine Of tbs sccideat. DR..
McNea!, Kho was on deck watching
the storm, went 10 his si.!o room sad
called his wifs to ccmo o. deck and
view a passing steamship. The couple
had been standing together fer Only 6
few minutes wien 81 ilGnerse wave
swept ever the Belgea!and, carrying
the unfortunate W0na0 overheard. der
body vss Tot sec2 sf:ec it Aad beer
carried sway Uy tie wa7e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
She Did.

s'Do you believe in teaching the Ian
guages in the schools?" asked Mr..
Clingstoae Of Miss GildersleeVe.
Eyes, indeed" replied the young
lady. Every one should be able to
speak English and golf."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Oh, Love, Sweet Love.

"You have not kissed me-" she pout-
ed, "for fifteen minutes!"
"T know it," he said. 'T have very
sensitive tooth, which is liable to ache
# do"
What do you mean, sir?"
tWhy, you are so sweet, you
knoW!"-NeW York World.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04

Maud-Luther is nice young man.
May-Yes; but Harry wears button
shoes.
Maud-What Of that?
May-How convenient 1t would be
If We were married! I would be sure
to misplace ny button hook and then
I could just borrow his. If the no
were misplaced we could both Use
hairpins.-Chicag News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
The War Revenues.

4 stagemznt has just bsen prepared
in the internal revenue department
which shows the total receipts from
the war r5venue act only from June 13,
1898, to juno 80, 1901, also the four
months Of the act Of March 2, 1901
from July l to October 81, 1901, with
the total receipts from these accounts
alone sm 1uated to s3l3, 639, 634, as fol-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
A Little Light as to History.

Tommy-Pop, what is profane his
tory?
Tonmy's Pop-Profane history, my
son, is-um, ah-Well, you know when
George Washington cut down his
fathers cherry tree?'
Tommy-Yes, pop.
Tommys Pop-Well, what his faith.
er said to George is profane history.
Philadelphia Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Behindhan6.

Mrs. Won Blumer-What is the
latest news?
Mrs. Witherby-I don't know. I
haven't seen a fashion paper for two
days.-;Puck.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
A REMARKABLE LAMP.

suggestion Of the tTansnigration Of the
souls Of men into the animal IN the
reverence with which this animal 10
regarded. lt IS used, nevertheless, Tor
the purpose for which it was originally
desicned-as g spirit lamp by whics<
the matchmaker heats metal or solder.
AZ an instance Of the combination Of
bustnes and piety 1t Is rather i1serest-
i0~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04

1HE whipping peat as punishment
for wife beaters has been recommended
by the superintendent Of the District
Of Coiumbis police force.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
A Great Sermon.

The theaGr, Thursday Has crowded
to its fullest capsc:sy, tie OCCASION De-
ing ahe Thanksgiving sermon By B.sn-
op Galloway. His magnetic appear
sEce coupled With his impressive msn-
ner, held his audience spell bound.
Of all the speakers Coiuubians have
listened to IN tie PAST few years, mons
have 50 moved congregation ss Bishop
Galloway. Had the speaking been any
other than religious exGrs:se, thsrs
would haye been cus continuous cheer
from stsrt to E cish. Several times the
older ones, as the bishop paid glowing
tributes to tee Sjuth, could bo seen
moVicg arouad IN lheic seats, IS if they
would ike to give vent TO their eco.
tions. The service commenced prompt
ly at uoon. Among those on the stage
We're Bishop Csndier, Governor Ms.
Sweeney, DIS. Stokes, Hodges, Carlisle,
Chrietz5e-g and several others. A
picked qaartette rendered that beauti-
ful chant, Praise. 0 Praise the Lord.
Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04

WILL They Do lT?-l'ne Perry
Home Journal ss:s: With baaon at
10 c:n:s per pouad, corn a7d 1asi re,
failing ct sl.10 Per bushel, wheat ct
Sl.l0, oats Fear that Ggu'e and cotton
at 7 cents, farmers ought not to be at
loss how to pitch their crops nexs
eeason." Il does lock like tho farm er5
ought to learn BY this time that it
would pay them better to diversity
their crops, but it seems hard for them
to learn the lesson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04

Whist gaiaxies Ct intellectual spleadoE
and power! Edward EEgle'ton sDc
Viii Carleton snd Marx TWain sod
John Kendrick B.Dgs and Marion Har-
land and Margaret SsDgsser and Stock
ton and Churchill and Hopkinson
Suith and Irving Bacheller and Julia
Ward Howe and Amelia Bar. and
Brsader Mstthews and Thomas Mel
son Psge and Elisabeth Stuart Phelps
nc Wi!lism Dean Howells and score
Of oshsrs, some Of them fixed stsr5 and
some neteors.
rs the pen has ad7arcsd cur colleges
a1d universities ans coser7etories have
followed the waving CT Its plume. Our
literature is Of two kinds-thst on foo.
sd that on the wing. 5g the former !
1nesn the i'm aad substantial works
which will 90 down through the centu-
ries. When, on the other hand, I speak
OF literature cn the wing, I mean the
newspapers Of the land. They fly swift
~ &Gd vanish, but leave permanent rs
suits upon the public mind. They fsll
no.salessiy as snoHd.ks, but with the
strsz gth O. an Alpine glacier. This IA
psralleled multiplication Of intelligence
1iil either make Or break US. Every
morning sId evening our telegraph Of
SIS, vita huge wire rakes, gather up
the news Of ths nation snd Of the whole
world, snd nea write to some purpose
ahc1 they make 2 pen out Of thun-
dvc colt. It needs g1est energy and
decision sad perseverance, for nan tc
t. igncract in this country todsy. 1t
seems to ms that it CeQ1ires more effort
for lin 70 keep ou: knowledge than to
lei i IL. Ghe nailbsgs st The smallest
postehices disgoygs large packages Of
intelligence for the reople. Academies
With maps, globes ard philosophic sp-