lemma VIM
,
'TOWANDA:
EEMI:I:2
toght gilspast 30, 1142.
4 , liar tro Bradford Raponer-1
fcow the Dos of 4. !Wins 14100.
MOTTIVA I.
H i t who contains no %banjo that Ihe fears is shots, or leeks
Ode, mai hare his errors eatad.. •
I proinised you a few communications, friend
gocklrich, wlaich'promise I have longed to 61611,
at owing to the itinerant life I am it-present liv.
A g, I have no quiet place to study and correct the
i r a n,gs in my Tin box. Second thought, concludes
so send them as they are, and should they meet the
Ipprobation• of your readers, I have a plenty, or is
t he razor anyone would say," I haves few 'more
left," I wish the Argos, to consider that my aim.
emications are at its setvitei not that I have any
mole friendship for the Argus, than the Reporter,
tot because they both fill t' ar offices, i. e. bl
ooding the people, (in Outright way, of course,)
idmitting (I suppose) that the people have the same
r at tto instruct there. e •
• However, Presumption is at the service of all
ne n, whether knowledge is or not. Every hiunan
xt ug_ can think, talk, write, and act, according to
a rapacity. All have a circle of comprehension,
siatirl call their compass. -All within their corn
.3l.s. they comprehend. All without is rebuts.—
The imaginations of some may be illured with the
dea that their compass is precisely the size
. of the
c&ld. and they consider all who represent it as be
g larger. Chimerical visionaries -I Thus is it
as men of genius have had to bear the insults of
.11.-mr.-minded mhp. Men who never live beyond
compass;mall men with whom it is one conti
tsinow, or they are stretching their imaginations
, er the future, without sending the past to guide
• which continually ,brine back to them f a false
ensure, and they pass on through a life of iiisap
rintments, leadink. millions to follow them. Such
• ,
vaere the truth to be a falsehood, and the only
Tasmin they produce to prove their assertion, is like
who saikhe knew why a hog's nbse was
, xch, and on being asked to state, replied as
A hog's nose is tough, because—it is tough.
Ns is instructive reasoning! How it expands the
multi to Itear.one tell that he knows—because 'he
Dews. without. giving his intern:gator any other
mit to reason from. Such give everthing the lie,
rt says there can be improvement made, for,
g sien anything does not come up to their imaging'.
I tira, of things, :they must be4Turg. Were thii
, - .i. 1.4 t govern, (d mean 4hositirlicitninv nothing
lof now, and nothing. behind ten years ago,)
1 xvL..sion wouki - stop; man could no longer forsee
6 Appiness ~ be *DIM be place in a groove, and
g be forced to run forever. "ne greatest ertor
r.,,.• •
mild mod as the Mime* of the greatest perfee-
',a The lower. "amities of man would predomi 7
over his higher . , and there might each a thing
a t ven. es soamtbeas t rising pp his superigr.
r resew, our 'government is in the hands of a
:rued multitude. Those whose compass contains
tr most money arepredominsed ; and they are el
bent in practising the science jof fraud. Monopo
*liable:4. them to force submiesion : therefore, filo
iTely is the first point they strive to gain. Pro
"IN i s their watchtiord : produce, they consider
...-I.lraiefol, as they consider the producer a part .
rid f'i s tirel of the animal creation that God has giv- .
them special control over. Now I would .not
a false idea formed of my ideas oh chit; point.
here is an explanation : All, engaged in wove•
tulefill to the well-being of all mankind, fall
. the head of industrial classes. They are the
Mcing.clasa. To illustrate thin fact, we see that
:an VlATl'moze at our regular business, than at
'lease we know nothing about. Therefore we
it is a swing and convenience to us to have A
' teacher engaged to take charge of the-exlu
of all the children in the-neighborhood. •.li l
parent should spend the same amount of time
Lk their children, each would be the loser in
to the amount they could earn at their
are occupations. Were 20 men to pay a
ter M a month, it vsetdd cost them SI each,
the children would get as much knowledge as
1 3 ? :+ons3ettgli_
. _same ooL
tring would 66 , 819 to rNackpersan, pet month
Pia same rule appfies to prelate a, physicians,
'tyres ; merchants, writers, printers, =inn* lee
in fact all engaged in a Waimea that adds to
**pima of all mankind. You want know'.
e You find it cheaper to listen an hour to a
?ft:a 'Vlo has acquired it by years of observation
tti toady, than to speid years to acquire it your
*ls 'Then you contribute. a small sum for the
tilim et a lecturer or preacher, tart Atairt the
ix's . ** dumper than in any other way. Yon
'II a pound of pepper. You go to the store and
Pethau it, paying your mach= a ,profit. You
iler the pepper cheaper than you ran go to the
of Sumatra and get ii„, Thin it is. You find it
eklement to support oceninerce, and to have fixed
by which you can exchange your commodi:
4 ' l ' iv the commodities of Others , In monk',
,1h by bv the people, it becomes necessary that
these 4 ; c xte:it occupations, (which.have before
ser .ts the one greaiindtstrial, producing and
" r ktz.' da*.) be represented in our' legislative
71. L., w some extent, has been Carried out,
to• Hoo e y . 0r.t;,,,1, ought to have none to repro
-42-t tis dead, unfeeling thing.) has had
*4 ' r ePresentinvm to - where either of the other
.. ?"' 4 icca or operatives have had one. Thus ca
aas triumphed over labor,ever since the xima
frftti became known to the few villians who
ivacticed it in 6 - very age
ed
With every branch of indis4:itAgri
e- It the base; all others stand upon it `*
lati r ttever should be under the control of sheen-
Ikel •
tau they may undermine the whole of the in
it: classes at their pleasure. None should
the base but the industrial classes, and have
:77 4 , ( "rani, bit the real ptodoctive occupant, or
Nimey must not be permitted to
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riaII3RWEVERY NEDNESDAY, AT ' , TOWANDXIMADFORD-1.- . GOODEOU k 'SON
• - -; k ri.,/,‘ truit i>il' %-zz' • 4'; ;
. .
. . . . . .
lead mankind is ski -vamp' It laid eitit-beihe
Mandrel of niiiieetalaW; thteiseseurstilig vittee.
It mosit not be periOniii, -to tiresupolian - the Minh. i
Its row* Pug bs Put-aSur by _ shoos Simi
complosoallhlthaPiha pint; mid Um; sift!
ere willing to live amordiagio esienenenr*l
being the scissors of God; and mariVedhir l
I T l4o4lriever
example insteiiii of force . Theis t Pasmei .
will he persuasive, that those rib '
feel oppression. Seams "'IA %emit eitisat4mere,
and behold the cunning rusk** of the science of
hand, vcoplisuidir cur Sling about the halittltititte
of any noble.mintied asap, "at to sisal apical
of his good name, io protetethem from being des.
troyed; for then what will k avenge= to bow and
scrape before as Ammican leollater, akin . SOCA
special privilege I . I hops, a halter. It pains my
feelings to think of the phi and indler:ng U. has
beei heaped uponthe indnetziel claseee-of the state 1
of Pennsylvania, by allowing the absentee hard ,
sharks of Europe to send their Pilot ea to Basis
burgrand there with matey extorted from the rear
wing tenants, who work continually to cultivate the
soil that God gave to them, which they dare not call
their own, buying up God's unbroken wilderness;
at a shilling an sere, when it was already Mid, by 1
God hmselc to those who paid his price, which is
simply this: ~ Subdue and beautify " ; or . in mu 1
language, clear and cultivate. Which of these - taro
titles are to be acknowledged, as the one to had 1 1
the land by, is now a matter to be derided by an
investigation of land titles, as proposed in the card
published by the National Reformers, appointing
me the agent to collect a fund for the Assochition.
I have much to say about the frauds that have been
and are daily being practiced on the citizens of
Pennsylvania, by foreign and domestic land specu
lators. Thereshould be no sales of real estate, ex- I
cept to those who have not as much as they, can
cultivate. mid then only to such as will campy the 1
same. No American law should ever be made to
cause a kneed sale of real estate, homes for men or
* women, and those now existing, ought to be repeal
ed- as speedily as postai:de. The rights of women
to property, ought to be equal with than. There
should he some limit to the quantity of land to be
hereafter i acquired by any individual. All further
sale of the public land should be mopped, and they
transferred to landless persons,. on their paying the
cost of survey and registration, in limited quantities
,s.
to actual settlers only.
These are a few phikasePical points, that require
-to be studied to be understood, for the details are
no written out General points require to be very
closely studied,-brthose who have not, and who
wish to eapii . ifid their minds, so as to make their
compass larger. in some future chapters I will ex
plain more fully.
The despasr-the land-sharks of Europe,—(who
at home bear the honorable name of land-lords)—
are sending' their agents among us to fasten on the
lands of America.
They it is, who raise the cry of "nonsense," when
any attempt is made to.lbnit the quantity of lend to
be hereafter acquired by any heibridual. They it
is, who cry out " folly," - when an attempt ikAnade
to secure the land to the actual settler upon it ; and
they it is, who rail out against all general laws,
when those laws preclude the possibility of a special
privilege being greeted. They it is, who knock
loud at the doors of our capitols, asking for special
privileges, which would in a sew generations give
tuna their posterity special title& Away, land
sharks! before the Yankees have your hides upon
the fence, leaving your pilot fish to live on flood
more honestly acquired, er starve todeath, motel
Johnny Bull feed. them with the oozing* of his own
man-loving grinders, where millions of human be
ings have been ground to powder. Cliques of
claimants for special titles we found in all parties,
directly at the point where power can be obtainel,
throwing a mite into the conquers of every capaci
ty? coueponding with its own comprehension, so
lo make a friend to anti-repubfieau, systems out
of every one they can. land limitation will be a
dose for them, that will act like quicksilver on bed
bug&
Te prevent these things, those who are content
with equal tights, wanting their own, and nothing
more, and believing all ?Mims who are not willing
tbarall should have their own, must ad together,
and tatryinto effect laws that will prahrde the pm
quad privilege bring grantaier okayed
Laws must be general. They never nog* to in
clude a less apace than one lame, where the law+
making power is invested in the people of-that dale
individually. Running up to Mies and nations,
collectively, by as far as power is vetted in the
people to act. Beyond that seder) power they may
act persurasivelyinid not forcibly: Delegated pow
er cannot extend to oppression. The efore the le.
gisLators of a country, *ho meanie the right to grant
unto Mr_ B. special privil eg e to oppress Mr. D. are
guilty of treason, sad ought to be hanged. If Mr.
D. has been guilty of some misdemeanor, then we
have a general law to punish !Mu, which would
punish Mr. IL also, or any one the guilty ot.tho
same crime.
General laws are the:only laws mankind me in
der,any obligation: to obey. Here, in the United
Stateis, if we live up to the social agreement we
have made. (see Constitution of the Umted Stain)
we cannot extend a privilege to one that does not
extend to all. If banking privileges intend to those
who have money, they extend to those who have
none. If you exteridthe privtve of iractising•law
o
tthe learned ; they extend equally-to theitilep.
ed. Special lei:Rages are Uncalled for by thlrge.
neral good of mankind. M. D., D.,111, Ike-,
will do well enough in our institution of learning;
to show how far the person receiving them has pro-1
gressed, but any law that says I shall not have the
privil%re to hire who I please to do my prey,
conflicts with the Constitution of the United Seam
Yet, as matters stand now, if I want a person -to
preach before a court for me, I am denied the pri
vilege by law. lam Kid, to have it otherwise,
would degrade the •proiesion of the lan. How
strange! Why did not these same beings think a
SWIM
=I
c ~
lule,#oo logt!!‘gqiihe I .4.AhomwAcr.
, feed•them.64immes finticluees-a.inot iperned,
that dares than not be admitted to illtiinavdte
eta I Wby mot peateetibe - neceetabiliq of 'ane
ebonies, .and say that-44 eanyier"inlitie prose
shall not be employed in mechanical - I*i. "Colic
.0% ye *bow* bietnip,nopellei nal &And'
10 0 1. 0 0* 1 0.. 1 ' al 1 0 i * s E if•''a i ii!t 41 e :0440 °
tike monokien' lined off. • 11.e.4 >l+
But bygenereleocial inatkirt,Paithigatachtflaw
his man Irsallsrond permitthsghimAt estescieehie
powers : which are only borrowed from Ida 1
tor. l as her i thiab proper, as Inagmr leer 4oth- .
ingifiet caldrons, wietthe genet4 gime seellitY=,
if`i r t4k . ," 3 o lll o-**.-theArki''* 2l 44 l2 tY#'
in cc eider, haaitiatrds44 . tectaaati
their power from their creatortf4erthe* pure, Urn
*yore under obligatiwoo return .thitn.,asgood,
mid pare, as when they received Thispoint
Heave With enthittesorr„ isditidowly, to settle
with his C01:1,4i f arh - not oven* for any bit
myself;:anciesl.Oannot keep myself lonoljkl
and,goingiteck to my motor, I had , betkor keep
the power, he has loaned nie, in es:-died a stets
of preservation is I can. The larger • the power,
Ste larger the responsibility. Therefore, I hope
diode who claim to have -loch Witttrior terviehr,
over and above their fellows direct them, as
not to lead them to corrupt - the Temple cipoil, on
account of the titaness oftheliase. ' Limn'
ed anutings, _(met let loose from all moral -to.
anoints) I firer not, because I know them : I am-not
writing theological lectures. _The deo and 'dudes
Of tnan, is what I wed' to leant, and teach. All
laws for the government of man are politie-el, when
he puts . them into &sire, and forces 'himself to
comply and submit to them. Therefore, when we
talk ofmaking laws, we talk paliticaUy , and bring
ing the laws of God to our amistance, is wisdom,
and has nothing to do, towards connecting church
and stated Has nothing to do with, any religious
denomination whatever. Connection of church and
state, is done by making a political law, which de
clares that some particular form of woislupinggod,
shall be observedby all alike, subjecting those who
wish to think for themselves to penalties, if, by ac.
cident or otherwise, they happen to:be caught think.
ing too loud. I have no excuse for this lung letter.
The variety of points on which it touches, are each
to be carried out in detail to suit readers, *by the
feeders themselm.
Some have said to me, that general laws cannot
be carded co so as to bear on all alike, for ques
tion, they say we may elect men to office, and We
can not all be officers, I can answer this by saying
that we all have the privilme of offering ourselves
to the people, bat the people are not bound to elect
us. What is an officer. The *avant of the citi
zens who place him in office. His power, in this
case, over that of a private citizen, is borrowed.—
k is in proportion to the duties he has to perform
His'discretionary powers are few ' his labors and
'
duties are excessive requiring good faculties; and
knowledge to perfor m them. It is not tliscoMmon
for people to be deceived, nagraliug their own
abilities, thereby deceiving others. It is not un
common for people to Place i 4 office, presumpt
ions beings, who declare good things bad, and right
things weeig,en•aeemmt of their inability to under
sand them-clehinw -. lg the wise arid gond7 - 104-
ing up a " boberry," among those whose compass
is small, and exciting more powerfully the reason
ing faculties of those whose compass is. large. I
live in hopes, that this lawn class, will eventually
simplify the laws requisite to govern mankind, that
all men may understand them. I contend &whey
may all be written in a very small book, without
any Latin, French ar,Greek abreviations.
Conitidef these things,7e, who control the migh
ty press. The engine that scatters thought
out the world. That engine from which a laugh,
can build a nation, or destroy it, can stoop or data,
alit the author, or the imenuenciee, can give wise
men the character of foils, and fook, the character
of arise men. America, holds you responsible for
the trait imposed and will punish, for arty abuse
tithe Meaty ebe has loaned yea. For the sake
your country, be true to her cause. I see newspa.
"pm falling intodiarepatetimong the people, which
mere have deed for years at mitbaelling papers.
On enquiring of the people what is . the rerrion
they; fall out with an old friend, who has served
there Ise long !.-they answer me, it buying the
aid political stogy over and over, written, lower and
and lower, and we am determine I not to go down
hill in our scale of being. "Onward to puler:time
is our mono.
Ceuroes Niortcra. Asecover.—Oldtbarw.:n wen
known wee . ntri skipper of a Yamada ship 'on
entering the chime, at dusk, °Merced a sceiricioUs
looking sad edging down towards him. ffis vessel
was pierced for eighteen or twenty zips, but had
only a few mounted. To remedy the deficieecy
as far as show could do, the ohl , seaman very de.
libermely ordered the eirparet, a duaw lip the
pumps without delay, saw them into lengths. so as
to represent guns, mud place this pieces in weediness
to be run coot (tithe port-holes when he gave direc
tions.' To give effect to his scheme, be directed a
light in a lantern to be suspended . over each putt,
and a man stationed at each in *airiness to mate
the display at the same moment. Thus Prepared
when the darkness set in, he run his ship close
alongside the henchman ) ; a comet* Of twenty-taro
guns,' hauled up the hanging ports, showed his
forasidabte row of " teeth" illuminated by his battle
lights; discharged a musket (which wind& not be
a tell - table, as one of his pop-ginot - would have
been) over the enemy. end *mei hit great war.
humpet roared out, "Share, is sixth you !" The
unexpected boldness of the Minumete had its- due
effect; and, curamdimuy as it may appear ; the "ee
-1 tdeiehed "CraPpoe instantly complied, without ass
Min wren to escape Ins few hoots oar chi tar
and his prim were solely widowed in Iringead--
Peitiaps in the anecdotal detail of maritime War
fare there is scarcely one to be Maud metelanglia-
I bly piquant than du...
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relitamitier'aiktog•wwe'-'
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raVhdltillioherap either kdieingi•-•'-'
'A told • metthemeac '
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:n i rciantstewithittg4 hart arIPSI6-111f •- •
41; , :tiyenceiretsawaspatt••;3
!I & I that icy chill,
• enkknewingito ay herr% `
1 , .34W methialtrodwrOpeit :
--- • •
- "l)eidi A thought Cilia villa and ' hurried
Oirimeadrametibianea-birth-r"
Kow I'd "eeimarfithecimiiiiir -
. lAA!, bl.)=:tmikffik*Aardi.
4:5 • ' ,Of t ritsW M.*Oet a Al a tt4-
• 'fa it ' go'o,
pot she Iben would clwayii:ireap t .
meirillehtraagettlatica. •
1- • ""Abilrosed . -
"." AO - falling other tears.
- • • Fes
They crew fate* Maar ad -new
• Tharaimatimigathered Cooled, -', •
And I knew my mother, too,
• , Witsito go hewed', thegrowid I .
Then I asked of some One nigh,
••• ' •-" MAW ilott lem.loay r •
Andi clasped my inotheed-dient.
dereasniagipod aneereepiag nearer,
rill bet coldnitsactnack
• ". _And.; strangely grail to Aar her
Still-it t appears.
llpw Iskithiny mother,
And sfilL - in unbidden tears,
Feelings rise t eannot'smother.
Friendirof - eharity lurrth-lban4
. Wbo with knedlyeaves surround me;
Aad I thei-cludiatn 'bleated.
•
Though Co gentle kindred elainp me ;
Vet. decal at times distressed,
Lit no kind protectors blame me.
- • -
For a tnothet's lovikonecknown,
flay not memory y depart,
twit alt fair things have sown
. _ That adorn the human heart.
• When another child I see
Stifling on its mother's knee,
Oh, then, like a laboring mountain.
Swells the Haile orphan's bean,
And, co bursting from a - fountain:
Tearm • gu shing torrents start!
• All an ol ifi
orphan's heart may eo
ii—
All that may an orphan bless—
Gentle pity yields me all,
Save a parent's dear eines,
Crystal tears from. Pity's eye.
Ate the stars in heaves high
Hee& are_nanweit =verbs, where
• llea•eu. to-make. jewels taught her,
And the drops of pity race,
.
From thegetei of purest water.
Women and Dancing.
The following humonsts dialogue it takes, 'e
believe, from we of the novels of Dr. Lever, the
author of 'Tom Berke of Oars."
" 1 believe a woman would do a great deal for
a dance," said Dr. Growling :---" they ate immense
ly fond of saltatory motion. I remember once in
my; life I used to fin with one who was a great fa:
vorite in a pnsvincial town where I lived, and slie
was invited to a bell there, and confided to me
she had no stockings to appear in, and without
them hm. presence at the tall was out of the ques
tion.
" That was a hint for you to buy the stockings,'
said Dick.
"No ; !row're ont,'-' said Growling. " She knew
that
.I was as poor as herself; but thpugh she could
not rely on my purse, she had egafidence "in my
taste and judgment, and consaked_ me on the plan
she had for going to the ball in proper twig. Now
what do you think it wait!"
" go in cotton, I suppose," returned Dick.
"Out again, sar--yoa'd never guess it, and only
a woman could have hit on the expedient- It was
the fashion in those days for ladies in full dress to
wear pink stockings, and she I:organised icriatia! her
legs i"
"Painting her kip !" they all exclaimed.
" Fact, sir, said the . doctor, " and she relied on
me for telling her ifthe cheat was successful-- - :
"And was it asked Durfy.
4 Don't be in a harry, Tom. I complied on one
condition, namely—Aat I should be the painter r
.! Oh, you old macall" said Dick.
"Capital bargain," said Tom Durfy.
" But not a safe convent," added the attorney.
" Don't interrupt me, gentlemen," said the doc
tor " I got some rose pink accordingly, and I de•
fy all the bowies in Nottingham to make a tighter
fit than I did on Jenny : and a prettier pair of attack
ins 1 never souk."
"And abe went to the ball I" said Dick.
-She did."
"ld the trick succeeded l" asked Parry.
'lei completely," said the doctor, "tha; several
ladies asked her to recommend bar dyer to thaw.
So you see whets woman will do togo . trialance.
Poor hula Jenny ! she was a merry mint,—by.the
by, she based my ears that oightfor Imade
about the teachings. " Jenny," said I, for bar
youestockitts should fall dawn when you aredan
ring, hadn't you borer let me paint a pair rips.
a& — ou them I"
Tt WAY To lis.tvgar.- . - How poor you art ifyon
have no heaven lambi, world- Youhavesicabing
dbut a Little part of this clod of earth, and what is it
math ! yoo have a little more land than
some of semirigid:ma, or if you are in a way to
make mine tonnerdian alerts, if pow accommo
dations at better than others. and you hare more
worldly mire:ileums and pleasures than others,
or if you !re promoted a little brier amorg men
than some others are, what a poor poraon is this,
aid bot miserable are ydu who have no better
14iness that you ern call your own ! How hap
py do theetithings make you! What imisinction
do dime 'thinst.tos-?- Are such things as
Ilursite-g-Tireis of pleasule7 that you choose for
your portion ! 0 how iniftrable ! When a few
days at pafted, yetiftem go to the =re, and ro
ta and then bow you,
Vitani you ham done with eat, it
may besaid that yen have v consolation !
-6,24. •
Halter sacs that a sank bowie lirscall produce
ui one season 2O min. :no flies
MIEN
OEM
- • inierliamerratailbsiiimir ;
Or Amami* *aria *Ptisr yeatricratir of 11.;
ittsciummai &maw"- &Hoot. tot* ploar7+,
Tiorrsday, ink but. 7b the tsmeentid . caudidasisi
pratoiwittualuawriaioltfirktoc.,,-
ktbiko, grephy4-4 , 4-claw--44;Prinuiula exANP4
Jaw% amibethlawka, Auboun j CyntheAdips,
24111RehkUldea• iioiPuk - ainigbiagan, Diaboth
litt.2lll3iike r New Tuck- . •
ad.claisk—letimuiumimleglio,MotemAdeliste
.14 1111 i-aliblugvh.vaiid •Ilosa,WITO:eW
istillMellnegittraalgaindilia•
L l M*ThiniPS, 11 "eadaler PJAV. 0 4 4 44thilit 74'
WAS, Mari* an& bliM-Duna,-
1011•10111..1 ' • -:
11 4 elago44l* **lldlini'ffe **a 4 as, sl **
F i tolooo4*-
..d.vorsisoff- petraiwwter am"
Muses o.. Dodge, •Z•L,Lingior t E. liteitiordu,sod
litifen:likekson libghiantikr." ' " '• •
Id e.x. 1 .1 1 14,:}041-Wy .
Asa }Lindley, New tick, Laura 4144 Ttay;tat
Rosa Cothyn, Nqw York, sad A Lobae.
$&.
let it
olaaelro •eor atm Mates ;Harp
Did • and F. Callier,"; , .!
..4th ears--lat prerniurn Vases Josephine Cot'.
byni New York, id Jane Collier, Bin&lluton.
p rem i na ,. ; lo w .pmen
McCattlry, Sault. tat premilim for itigitowernetit
et: evict, Misa+-C. , Daxereux, Utica, and
Ballard, Troy. ?monism*, improvatineut; Mime"
• , Lou* Tatine;, Key Watt Florida. Ma
ria &Flaherty,Auburn, MarionO'Dotrog*pu, New
Forty and Joharina Collins, Binghanstist, , 2rl divi
sion-Ist iremiam, Miss Elizabeth
_tremip
um for improv+ent, Miss Lama Ballard. -
2d class— Ist premium ex mem, MiS.ses Julia
and M. ihndiy. Ist renal
ex top°, 11fisseA, Lohse,
jar, r usra Canoll,. Bingham-
=ii
premium ex 'Ercpro, Mist"
Mary Dunn; both of BingL,
ium es amino, Kisses M.
Connelly, 0,4). Premium
H. Tarim..
. for improvement ; Miss Mar
ork.
premium , for , excel
,-
I Dodge, 2d division-124 pre.
Canby. Preniiiii4r improve-
E. Lawlor, flosamia Sheri
.
lary Dunn.
pentium ex airjuo, Mines M. A.
Hanpley, M. Smelly, and L_Ballard. "
3d class; 184 premium, Miss. A. Lebse. • •
4th class; 11 premium ex an . uo, Misses C.Zel
ly, Honesdale,lPa., L Phillip'. and H. Abbot'.
sth class. ; Lit premium ex equo, Misses ,Pame
la Whitney and F. Collier. •
.411irebra.--ist class; 4.4 prommm ex avio,
len Searle, and L. Daniels.
2d class; t,4 premium. Miss-E. Wall.
English Grrnimirr.-1-10 : tat premium es
ulna, Misses R. Sheridan. E. Canby, and 11. 1 Mor:
gun. Premium for improvement ; Misr (Elizabeth
Wall, Key Florida. dirkion, Misses M.
Connelly, M. Dunn, and L. Ballard.
2d)cla; Ist premium ex avo, *150;4. Loh
te, M. CYDancilum. and E. Morehead. Premitim
for improvement ex mque, Mi.o H. Talkie, and
Elizabeth i s.
3d class Premium for improvement, ex. aNno,
Misses C. gelly.,and M. Doran. . . - -
Rketanic,--Ist premisua for excmitiesee, Ma:C.
Dodge. Ist premium ex requo, MissEs E. Rior
dan, H. Morgan , , and 3. Packard. - -
Prose Compasitiors.—Ls*. class;, 14 Winn- ex
aqua, Mimes lEL. Jackson, C. Dodge, -E. Lauior,
and E Riordan. ist premium for improvement,
H. Morgan.
Pudica/ Comp:whom-Ist premiuntolfias Laura
W. Daniels, Little- Medoivs, Pa. _
Anaeht Georapkg.-Isl class ; Ist preatitifie4
Olin C. Dodge, E. Lawlor, E. McCarthy
and K. Sheridan.
ithderie cry—ad its ; 14 pormkni
ex*quo, Misses L Taline , IL Corbyn; and
Dunn.
distroaosoy.-I€4 premium ex aqua, Mews
Dodge, E Mani, Men Seth, Montrose, , Pa.,
Sheldon, E. McCarthy, E. Lawlor, and lop*
Corhyn, New York.
K Mythalan , --istprowniam at BEE.
'ger a Comely, and A. lAbse.. • ,
} — /it aqua, ItTo r
sea E. McCarthy, and E. Rao' Idea. lit plattioat
for ausetioo, es arm, Mister E. Maid, C.
Dodp, E. Lawlor, and C. Derereax. •
Pranaul Pkamois ll4l,lsl class; hi premium ti
apack, des sad I Sheridan. • ,
2d class; iv premium ex ape, Wises Id
OTlshelty and Johanna Co%lst.
'4th class ; I.t pretniant ex wino, ,Ara J. Cog.
b,m and P. Whitney.
r--tat peernitan ex =To; asses C.
Dodge, E. Lawlor, E Searle, and E. Riarchm.
Botany 7 Ln premium, Mir Mullet/I J..Lvixior.
Losice—tst elan; tat premium for =tune.
meet, H. Jacklon.
~ 2d claw.; Ist *minim. C... Dote.
Frchir.—lg a:lN'; la ittentonn ex
E Riordan, A. Wyse. H. Jackson ; and • L. W.
I:14n 1e.11..
2d awe; IA premium ex armit, -SEttPeg C.
Doke, and Elizabeth Lawlor. Riemium for im
parreinent a4u0,..N.1. M. 0 Dahorty, aud .
Connell% .
3d cim-1, 14 premium, Miw. L Ballard- Pre
mium for improvement, It6r. Mary Dmiu.
Sprousi—ist premium for karproremeA , Moo
L Latino.
,
11 1 ,,,t7 3 --lst premium Marion Oztanteghtre
D flur i j i g .-1.4 class; ist pasnimmin tiff tiler ca-
toraVdies L W. &wick. be premium foi
pavement e anl2o. Muse; E. McCarthy 'and E.
Riordan. Ist premium in Flarret-p*ang, WISs
Louisa Corbyn Ist premium ea aqua. for im
provement m pencdhn, , alter E. Wall. end L .
'Tame
t-6.44 Ethi, t>l • ,'4f
=ll
Oil
i=
KENIMIE
1101/1111112
w ,'r
tritr
Iffl
MEM
• Ennalpairlal
t
MN
A 'rum tetaKilr4
t ii jart vsprf-nn v , „,..:
dog, bilsees-0. Salvialicirtoroud R. Bilk*
-..-* M
, .17 • . Liai l -4:31001, Th , Z las billi
! ,,, !P1 , %..,- ,
asescosmemprOrsta.; lit.: , '
.e au i r j s• f it *4 irs'l F./Jr)" .' ,, ,e , ..= t':j 41 - EVt Siitit,t
=—ffeestim — gwiiri ,- --iiti*,ilokatiti - Atig
In ••• 41 • • .., •
'squa t alisetrainciltinerk g.;l/ •feektikedie,
-Ai W il k e , l A.tillikic,:.#4 .l7 ...,lk: v
/X ilti
...*01 1 :7C. 0 4 31 , 1j ; . - ; •
=
istpramitmeiel Olio, dlentps4 -
- ratbie,:u* pwie: , . l : - 7 • ,e, ,, ..!,- :„,-,,) .16-I,ma ,
•
inz , lair :. _4
. **9llrAWßelitut, lit-lee;lienoLlAillip r Vidlitl)-
e st ie jiiiiiiii c,
n^.., PlidiCOTAWA''' 4 : . 4 P, yiiro
peentieni; Miss L. W.l4Datheis:-.Ast iiiikkati: lire ,
itrifidrementtei liettfiltikkii"-E-: ' - '
Me4 ve
john t, 4
*43 ii 4iiic , tdaya -
,L -tte.k. -4 -
-impnvenniesetex smqn*OdiestibLi Ctiftqa.
Bidiedo • ~,- -,- = 4 'W•Ca. e* - ';', 14 "raartt3l9/
: 24 1:a0r e if kptiii nn. : 4 444 N o .
3i. chafe Pfel OM LarUnPgareISPORAINIM
Mims Louils and a -Wine, I.l4lsileskatiite
tk / IllekOn'i/•:: WIS. I- /7 61 4!5a. 1 ,,: - PS*6
-..oaiie-Guitar:.-ist-eleils;l jet *pnsinium feral- ,
re t, No 'L -W. Thinielsi-'2d ' ehiroilt
0 .,,r e n 1111 94 ToOnpoe*4:l4*qub. _g:
V... Wall, .- ~ , •,:-.7.--. ---.t -', _, -..- ,
Piemitim lin the atedetranot a m id depor
tiara int& 4mila:ice in the Aiite' 0 , 0 . 4
iagis '. :. itY the Tr* of hey school -nnies to
Miss Cyntiii, 1 , , _ , - In the , junior-bass alias
Premium fo thegreatest beinvienient,in . :iiir4 - _,
City of depo .., ent, sad observance-ofeebitc444o%
awariftii in seniorelasses to Miesjiliariee Aillsr
-
nogliou. In the junto! din teslirtie Itinsj , Ann
Handley.
The next iegeion of thin lontitufienj4l.co" : „
meoreonitapdepiAlVne the 36 ,1k:::'::•" •
Thy' prineip*are soiieifinii; 4 •the;**O-,
dies stould, reguLpulaiiiai*.theif
enott* y- i ! F er) 2 .nodtlon neoid t
of fi ndi , . _
A
. _ f.4 few dai week -a-yA patr "bat niOinidisadvusbgeorsd:sei 70:
retalithi#v prp*ALibelT - 41 2 1#10
of the term.- - --- - --
No e4ertian is sistiediwthe-;
whale iendereAr
necrlta l VitbTe: k*Oept,
'cation #iin'*4l/r3fltt-'
proficiencisithe yesegladii4
Waitron., (winced by, •
They hopethe hex!
Mons accommcididione will
their•increasedittlM*ls, r
a mote advimmgeocus
paintings, ontathental
this tnne alarm arid
oils, transparences, pt
to the many 'apecimi
those branches. ft
occasions.
:, • e,: Tnsroitiof vna
ones of the
_'Middleteltarli4 -
Countess Ida, of
enough, and winch I .1 0 1". .0.9 r.
4.9P-90 11 ,14Y otter -L
deep.ColigesiitaA ix- , itttt•
decifiridOweill'of i}li o** .
leather Which had :It was
...,.
open, and ' faorite
a v
116 , ..., _ t . 110*,:n,
seized the rirr.„, Tearful ..._ :twit"
to, se qem-a lord, she kept it, ' atbut,
a. lea' chostu. doll? .estiCS.Aft ;It.i°
reward anyone who. miett,
P a s!. ui ' li figi PP ( 9649 nclk
0 OW at 4- ,' C r r A4 ..-4 1411 0 ce " a r
glowing, to aliglgtet •k74s 9
Sift of a , lady. The baron .., vairfhoei4,..---
......-,,,, .• •
de red
,to see the ring* -
i a 11 149 Me
lue*;/lph. l by biwraelf,to bid cc! Weii.b.9f hal ;
pashid into the MOM U.lll fingt "IQ *Lai
same ope e niwindow Worn she tad lora - this" °
,
6'g, and ithdui a word, ' aoirti'ilto'lhe
woody d six , hundred .- The tidy
truth avade i d'notthe I ‘ , llolokfitil
Mod zunted therumet him
diys aktr:aid,' l • ilnickiineesif tiztf - 4iiiii - de
ki ciwillf di - Wiici had wiiii t kat4ide
it
ra t a,
nicaird tad ti wAi irlich . . : other Mtamest:
becaiine to of 6 Or Sam ' " : gisiniaistiii;.
0.413,
'Very seamht lasi then tr for ilso';Coynii*
but she had, thong much ' , acaiis as
uniacie, and *ithdrawn. into hollow avian.—
There shelvid iMit yea n:, wild' fruVlrellq
~s , iia a little 'food from IA icitinie eit'' .
to her by an wed ulna , t o iiiii odd
ended her preservation , and w
by Vining f& her in the bight :A faVtiat . W - ii
l ed
length trssecrveri:d hei "retreat, " the ti
tot igrea4canp tb remote itjrf t liir beitierhelida
relaWntin return, area* ant - -firlwviog
friiiiim and the death other Ilit'lllffrnid her
td - bald Ai efftretn;V:tritieV - twilit,* abfrescla. '
the wiry is *AI atebedsentedl. - -and h> 'P
seriedl kir thebasiii4if *is*s othen , ;foupdoWftbe
same ißea iii after aces.` -. -..'"-" ''"
StArs Tuartlet—Thrie ha.t borott a largegetherieg
of Wets in *le vicinity of the l'rernont!botho- the
*moon, in epruequenee • of the alto' irthere of -a
Southern zentlenun i brinffitgl wit/flint a female
cher, the atlendarit of his wife,- time/tour threat
-oml people have got theidea that she * is.not a wit
*Ave; they hare , acconiiritity ' , mach the home
to prove it her trot..4ei from cart+ It•s• off. unta the',
rithpionse•the neerneary legal documents to-into
- w4o .rte vroggrapit
battle set up a teinibie bellowew. As hisbano,
who laid sournebete -seat him witka leg ebet ca.
:ffUediatelr annr eta-- Bad luck p the likes of
yr do ye think thaz aohody pLe it kilt bulyour,ell ' '
~...,
En
EE
i~
AKINI.IDINR9II
Idatiegrtakiri..
IMIN
1 01, 41 10 10 ,
;lira
-triei**l4Q
'44ll:
116 , 16 :--
- 1 441141 -
Aecti of
-, superior
indult? in
0
El
rm