IndOpeAdent Ripibliaan
sigAri parmiliNG OFFICE, -
Below hotel; In tisideylk Latbrops' !funding
tt'ITILSTAIRS . .AE:I
the 33ePtibire4Q.
PVILTSHXD ITTATTIMISDAT, AT NONTIGIIK, 11C514171-
ItIPCIA etfT*tr, frtiteA., bt
•
H. H, PRAZIER,
At $1,50 TEAR , - ,' vs ♦DrIIICs.
' Mites fit Adterilititg. .
. . ___ ._ ..
2w 3.w lo 2ff Stn gm ty .
I squ:re,.l4 lW s4o 7511 004_2512 2513 001$5 (Oki 00
_ 2 squares, 10(' 150 2 00'2•50.4 nips no 90n15 60
S fflinires,l 1 5012 2513 0013 . 75 . 16 0617 se li el( 120 00
-4 squares. 2 00,3 00,3 75;4 50 00 9,51 151 W 24 00 .
Half a colUmn, ) . IS th.,341(10
One colutSm,. :% . ~ 3000:5000
.• „ .
Ptelreitnes,tit thls size type), Make a-square.
t;! ht iltte/, of I slce t rm.—A care.. )
Leaky Advertiviw Will hare Ow ad dime of alit-dot or rtaogloc
their wirritiwniridn.davadonally.withoot addltimal chair,
Voxinert Carlin opt escacdiag tirellamlizakrirdat.as pet aurvim. ,
. A drertawaikaat; to breast latent., sua..4 handed hl Tata
day itiorniai.4
arbb Work.—The office of the fttnErritnr.NT
ttrrratarax 1 . Provided with three Wallop porwr-n.' a STEAM
roIrER rut , ..ut. a large HAND and a t`ARTI
t...7/1 ;kr with a it.. 4 avlietrionit of Johhinc nixt r rial,
ajt. icnrt. pu,:b Cirrwiar. Toarra. Haadbilla,
ratUl.hitta. Sr, will ee door neatly and promptly,
Illankii.—Justices' and Constables' Blanks,
11 , ..1 Blank*. Nntrink,d4., I entormets, he., kept 4
_ t. 4 .44 far wile at tbc InvEntxPrart nzerrucmt Olt*. -
BUSINESS OilII)S.
& S. Robertson,
T I FIALER in Fotelca and DoeneWle Fraltt Teettahle• In their
Sew 3 m. lee (nm wet hoda Water. Order., n--. R.l
B4reftholents ot aR land.. Vico, Nolo. Votsfoeflonerx, and envy-
Inc mot:cried with a gra vbs. Eating Mom\-- Waverly. N. Y.
Waverly, N. Y., 313 y 4,1643.-3 m
. ..
a Oarratt„
•
isn - 1 4 114Q . A A -1.. Ertl u r ... a.. .Tp: 2k5 1 4 1 , ,t) F . !! g r lt i
~f : 4 v 1 47.c .
c . : 1 , 1 .1 , ,tcP Auti . e
A l i.nd .Iq, 1,11 Ith, n:rt.!,r Cloili. 1" the
r:t,4, , 1LL7476',i.. - 41!stg..`4; 4 4g::.111"`;:;:'1:: P4, ; ..i.‘z
. be ry.t. lv stietidest ity Vir • 2... h inl.l 'ft* Grani.;o4.l,. L It,
It kik, Sad all ktyd• nt ramie], tevnbuT in tbelr ,e. 1... •
m Mllford. 11'1_, Males:A iSzee.-ly
.. .. Dr; A. difford,
4raGgicqr.DENrar ,, .offic,, opts F. B. ¢.1n41/4. S!ore.—
L. Partkallorotteattoo tolil.bes &All, to. looeeting Teeth 4. Gold or
ffrn Piotto=al. on s nele Nntt. ial opt tatlcoo mama:dol. Good
heterrners stern. a trotilt+4l . .
Mos/bore. Sept. It, 1,4:A.-tt - .
• John W. Cobb, X D.,
• Tjo Et Nr; noir prepared to practice utpirma ~.I:4rircorsT.
.1) ha. locatrd birnaelf Itt Itlontrfor, Pa.. and .111 .trierly anend
in thr ith whirl ho tilar b farmed. Orr/CE MGT Z.
qiir'S Z , torr, opTarltra:earleelltarl.
B.N. Co„ R. March Lisf..tr
9. 7. Fordham,
tilicttsst & tierxcs.
i/inn.l C ItlilAGE TR111,114.-Vi In all braveziao. :glop one
odor Keeler Sentkiarcl i.
Montern.e, March 1,
J. R. Emith.
IiLNI - FACIrRF.It:nIIIARNESS,S.kTIILMsrAptrxrs.
New Conaty, I.
•
New MIMI* January 1,, y •
William N. Grover.
A TTORSZT AT LAW. Sr Lev.. MPk.v . u. rrarile, otilr In
the CII - zu Corm of firman, Eiln.orlf chiefly to
.Colt*.ivi,,t, tlnaitelet frtln 14 . 111 trtelre proms at.
t.rafst. .OF Pitt "(In n ;NA 'Area !,
, !.:engs,
e. Winla r er
T AU. Sts yosz Su<Q. ra. 4ppuetc L. A. .t 0.
I w - Illfrard, Sot. 24, lEC3.-Cm
E. a Rogers. •
....TlLL'entkiltanes tt If ANCTACTI" RE descriptions of
CARICIA.S.. WAUUNS. SLEIGHS. etc...
the best style vf ;tad elf the belt ntatiele.,st the well
1 few tts r-eet a Pm% M4l. ID war., where
Lewin be i.r.pl• to le S' . 4lle the ealle .111,w .ant 21, - thing 1n hI
" - - Mutt 6ze. ba. 4 rat be: I.
E. D. Bennett.
11 06 ,. 8 6-I, EIL hh•iitY.,4:ki.ehiiir.i% brit; ra i ..noiTi,thil
4 Worm Vie pe‘pi
he itpitpseed iiird Ikreeke, and Repair e.id
1 W. Alen sill htelve RN* , Jet.: Tor IL
B. flesineft GUAM. Sept—S i t,.-tt
William IL
WATIIIIE..r.URF.E.. - I:l4xarled Li . Ike I'.'t blue rear;
r.Tr...tictaetlfm. Jeleere reTlaired 1..tv . ! .. y Z. l l
Wrirter .mSnr, :Amer of Lain and Tara
- treet.l,sererse Searle s 11 , 40, Vr.rmse, F.
W. E. Sly mow lue worked forme ror genne Ilene, and 1 r a m ret
onntnesd him se a careful and kkillf4l workman, competent to do oe
good *mart an sin be done In :bemare. as.l wor th y of tenatlcletoi'e . .
TowdrO24. lone 10. sNs. W... A . iltaritzsids.
Duna ro Wm: elk E. W. Ba!n!.. E. 11. linso2 ,- nr. E. 0.
Got Atria. B. Kloblexe. Tof azda : D. S. Ben kb..J. L. Sr.arle. C. U.
Lalnnna.J, Winced:ear_ I . l...arLee.
Nontrsele, Bert. 14, I=.-tf
• Wm. W. toOlith ik . C 0... V ol
CA Bt:SE : l' ' ' . ANO (11.A1It MANT FM!.
hurts. Ren.coil,4.o, - of, .1,a..1 all klAs
Of Caame - e . Fotturt,4.e. el. furnWorct at
abort notion Shop an %Vac ri.naa toot of Zit, Street.
MOterre., ra., May .%,13.7.7...-tr - •
Haydenx Brothers,
notmfatlMALY.M.itin T.NICKY.Ii:CII7IO.IO.%Voirtro.
Je.ldrT, Kew Milford. stool. Co..
re-Stmt.:ft ond Prdldr.ropplioorat o' York.lokbing Piker.
New 1111for0. Yon I.wrg.-ly
=MN
Boyd & Webster, ' -
r i tALERs la Stern,. Store ripe. ?le, Copper. and Stall Int.
11 Ware also. Window Sash,
Ltmbet, and all kinds of Belding Ilairr6l, Tin Slwn ;•4 4 ,,,e1
r. V‘earie's liiAel aed ("town nap raw Metbc.list Claud.
Merlins - E. Pa, April 14. ISP.-t!
• Dr. 0. L. Dimock.
• - -
DITTRiciA...c AND st-R.Gtoit. h.r prnanne,th- inoledLimpei
I. . 0 11001r‘.e, 0000000110 ans 000.012-, T. 1 3IFICE-MerlV,llooo
d'Soe,s IHort.
Lox at liwaxlesli T.
MOOll.OOO, Match 10, 11,,,V1.
Di. Wm. L. Richardson
ITlttll.Dreeportrnlir tender Lie pentee...nal mire. in the h.
- habitant...4 Itnntenee and he dct.itp. OFFICE eMI er ye!
•...-fe knee. LonGINGS st the Keyettnie
lentregee, Oct- U, re44.-Iyp
Dr. E. F. Wilmot,
aRATCATE of the Allot*Ode atd I cable (Wet,. of
tieelkinth II now pertoonently tooled In (.r lieu& Pa.- 0
avata or 3W= and E2salArtla St, nearly .ppi-Ite the M. E.
(1.4.mh. ba, —lly
• Dr. H. Smith,
"P
SrRCM , * PECTIn. Condone. and nee..
4te Ow !UMW 6ml - 14(3:0r% • 014..) In Mont
- 111
xrurllcuhr at/ration will L. elrrn to In.prt
an4l4lzrza plnte. - and to Cling dtcaTing I ert h.
X gttrn....hteary 13.1.3b01.11 •
, . .
. C. 'D. Virel,
r-
II A RESIDENT DENT! , 9
--6 -- eceot the Franklin Tinteh li s E N.
n " . E ra " ° f "
11...1,: . ,,,,r , i,
of I . l e n!ertinr teeth on Gold arinlver pla ; l ' edunein the
li Art. Ail Inbs warranted .
X r wr.. .1. April 7, DAS;-tod , .
71- Thijer,
IOHTSICIAN AND ECRGEO;C, Morranes,
.Pa. 02lee hi
ranneet store. 1.53.."3
A. Buhnell, •
A MAXEY a COL , SSZLLOR AT LAW, 'o fiSce 4ner S. B
tl Wnri Drcl State, Snow EtasSA ra-11y1
Beeler & !hod&lrd. -
'REA LERS A BOMA k ROZ ]lather and MAID" cm
•-F Yarn. et_ Snot door !Atm Sioa's liGtx I.l(nutrw.
sa.l xratzi, c r.STODIWILD
• William H. Jam,
41701110 ET AT LAW & NOTARY YZBIIe. Mies et Pul.
-nc Square, Murrearuz„
Bentley & Pitch,
rrokxErs '.!:r LAW. AND DO TT LAND * AGENTS..—
.al 4 12..... t
of the Coureltoese, licattoe..
Albert Chamberlin. •
A -17 - 416TET ATWIr. WO? ET THE
rpm& A Co. I Eton, ma - nu m ro.
Wm. IL Jessup,
4 D ORc TAT LAZY AND •COMIIMSIONER Or DEEM,
Al. far the-State of Yew Tort. ortlCaltegol to all tooltoos el:armful
4 bleb with prowuworan ood tkdOty. 'Mot oo rOblic :. , ..quore, oat
;-.74 by Hoc WUrlato Joao*. -
• - --77-
- AberTvirell,
trelza IN mtras. MEDICTSD'.. CHEMICALN i•skts,
of* DyeotuffA. Oncrric.c Dry '1.1../.•, 11an1.47. Stol.s.•
'J , .....V1C, ekrONTIIII JVICI 4 W=RW,SZCI4I . ( rw , Nt . II
-‘.., WarenS u viell ta
.thatty. Breslau, tinta. Tanker K i ctu, M.
Chandler aleernp,
E,A rts nC PRY GOODS. Ready Made l9otadad.Cno;:dc••
ae.d &maw". etc, Public A.sane, you ma& Pa-
Post BrOthers;
Dmr.r.t4 DItT GOODS. °needed. enetere, lI
Lade,. Flonr. de-, caner Id Tnrupike And rabac nethear e
m
rr. /Lean,
J. Lyons &lon.,
,TlEgrro;
IN vsr GOODM. Gmmrles. flard.ye t , Crockery,
b.**. 3/61adeackamel tibeet Moak. az. al...earry
ur . l.kraz Barb= budziars—Mtic drew, Marmon ,
r.
7._a. LUZ&
_
_, 'Read dc Co.,
D64...Eas IN DRY GOODS, Dram Medicine*. raiets, OIL
, r e:r" ,!... • it.tbraft. Pa:Rey,audr.a., Wardes. Jew.
;1 1 ; reclumety, te. Baia Block Mosniaar,
•
William & William H. Jump,-
MENUS AT LA*. Mosrrsi.s. Ts. Tsactios Is &toque
+l4 ssass.lus.di o a Waxes. It - rus.log and L.suerue ass:atlas.
- • - Biddies - 6 Mien, _
WHOLESALE sad &tar: Deniers to Floor. Ash. rock, 114.
eit E Gtal Yesd.CathazA Maur sodkviip.
e. Einx4by toed. Abe
M RMA. aseo LP Snare, Mob:on, Co. dtc.
," e r a of ide Pock Annals *be Auer Ellerkic4.m.AA oct. so. le.c-tt
Co, •
DF-ALEF: 11 , 1 GROCERIES ke.. b l4 l tie dotv rctentlyacespted
•r cone ROMl.3l4olll,locra.
Mgcb
News Office!
TES YORK CITY ILLUSTRATED NEWVA
ccmg&S, YAGAZIKES,4x... for Meet the Ma*
reati.oth by AL X.BULL4sk
130 e Docric,*-c• . ,
)400)0141Ve.
~-..u.- . ,.c0-01 ' ,,t1',.,/t.i:1,,: , ,i-:',.,',..4::i0i.iK:i0'
VOL. 5. 1
' fl rbleawn rout. '
..--3--
,
Gaup the first Spring daisies; . ...,
Chant aloud their-praises; _
Send thrtchildrens
To the high Hari f i
Tax not the "tree ' t tit tlieir yeang lititicid
Teincresse your lands, -
Gather the primroses, .
Make landfills into posies ;
I _Take them to tfie little girls who are at Bork in mills.
Pluck the cioletrblue—
Alt, pluck not a few ! " • •
Knowest thou" what good thmighis from Heaven the
violet Instills! .
•
Give the children Lolidayg,
(And let these be jolly days,)
1 Gmnt freedom to the children in this joyous Spring;
Better men, hereafter,
1
Shall we - hare. for laughter
Freely shouted to the woods, till all the cclictes ring.
Send the children up
To the high bill's top,
Or deep into the wood's recesses,
To woo Spring's caresses ,
See. the t,lrJs ili'!.;etl , o;
In this splendidweather,
1 Womble God--(for lie is God °thirds as well as then 4
And each, feathered neighbor ,
Enters on lilt. labor— [wren.
Sparrow, robin, redpole, finch, the linnet, and the
As the veer arlrancv,. ~„,..,
Trees their naked iirancllcr • •
Clothe,•and seek your pleasure in their green appare l
insect and wild beast •
Keep not-Lent, but feast; [creased,
Spring breathetrupim the earth, and their joy's in-.
And the rejoicing birds break forth in one loud caroL
Al,, come 'and woo the Spring;
List to the birds that sing ;
Pluck e fa!-Ilfiriats ! Welt the ~"tuts I
Pluck the daisies, •'_
•
-
Sing their praises; [gets-
Friendship with the, flowers some noble thought be-
Come forth and gather these sweet else.,
(More witching are )he:- than the fayttof old,)
(some forth and gather them yourselves ;
Learn of these gentle flowers whose worth is more
than -
•
Come, come Into the wood;
Fierce intti th,t hpiteit
thesC
Which, not in solitude •
Dwell hnt with each tither keep society :
And with a simple piety,
Are ready to bywoven into g,arlands for-the good.
Or, upon summer ever h,
To die,. in
Or to be Arnim helot° ilit• thimliSm
And the bridegrooin, by het side.
Come forth On...lpnts;
Come forth ; .
Conie s forth on aysy day
Children, come r*tLtb
Worship the liod of :17BM - re in your childhliOd I
NVorship Him in your tasks with beet endeavor;
Worship Him at four sports; worship Him ever;
Worship Him In the wildwood;
Wilmodmip Him amidst the flowers;
In the greenwood bowers;
Pluck time bilttCr'rqpi; and ntlsC
your voices in Ins praise!
MK. SERGEANT VAtedIAN, as a barrister,
perft rmed some generous ac
tions. Several years ago, while on his way
In the Chlenisford assiees, he met with an in
telligent and pleasant relloit.ttittelet oh -the
coach. The act - graht, Who setts oh such ocra
si"n; very fond of %hat he used to . call a lit.
Ile agreeable that with any talkative person
he chanced to meet, soon drew his traveling
companiim into a lively conversation with
him. having always. had a sprinkling of
Yrtnkee•cariusity, he generally contrived to
worm out, by a proceserimperceptible to the
party himself, what he- wished to learn ;re
'rarding him. On the occasion allsided to;
Mr. Vaughan was not lon. in ascertaining
from his companion, that he was also going
to Chlemsfurd assires which Were la he held
on the following day. "As t o juryman, no
doubt 1 " said Mr. Tztughan, o:t learning the
fact itself.
"No, sir, nweas a jury man," said the ether.
" Oh, as a witness, I should hate said."
"Not a.s,a witness, either i I wish it were
nlessant as that
" Oh, I see how it is, Jot: are the prosecut
or in Some case which Is painful to your feel:
ings._ however, such things will happen
there is no help fur them." -
You are still wrong in your conjecture,
.1r; I am e'ing to pay away some money
-for a relative who has a case at the - assizes.
" Ah, that. is it i Very unpleasant, cer
tainly, to pay'money," observed the learned
sergeant -
•It is, 'tidied, for those who have little to
spare," observed the other.
" Well, I hope it _is not to any serious
amount."
• ".Why the magnitude of the sum ; you
kniCw, depends on the resources of the party
who has to make the payment."
" Very true; 'certainly, very true ;" said
Mr: Sergeant Vaughan. ,
"The sum of £100; which, to one of my
limited means, is a very large sum indeed."
"Oh, but perhaps you expect to Le repaid
in some way or-other agshaT
"That's very uncertain; it depends entire
ly on whether my.relative l who has just tik
en a publiclouseithere, succeeds in business
or'not.'
=
"-Well, it,cerminly is a hard case," observ
ed Mr. Sergeant Vaughan, with a serious and
emphatic air.
," Ay, you would say ao if you only knew_
the whole of it."
"Jmiced ! are there any peculiar circum
stances in the cage r
" There are, indeed," answered the other,
with something between a sigh and a groan.
"Is the matter a. secret r answered Mr.
Sergeant Vaughan, 'biti curiosity being wound
up to no ordinary pitch.
Not in the least,' said the other ; 'l'll
tell you the
,story; if you don't think it tire
some."
lam all anxiety to hear it," ,said:the
learned gentleman.:
" tben,' said the other, " sheet' six
weeks .since, a respectable corn dealer in
Loudon ' when on his way to Chelmsford,
met ontbe - coach with two persons who were
perfect strangers to him. The strangers soon
entered into conversation with him, and hav
[ ing learned the object of his visit to Clielnis
! ford, said that they were also going there on
a precisely similar errand, meanly, to make
some purchases of coin. After some further
conversation together, it was suggested by
one of the parti t e, that it would be much bet
ter for all three if they could e:on:le to an un
derstanding together, as to what amount of
purchase they should make; slid under t what
particular circumstances these puretutsea
should be made; for if they went into the
market 'slap doh; and without any Under
scandium together, the result would be that
in so small a place ate - , Chelmsford, they
*ould raise 'the priceiri, whereas, by optrav
fig mowirand coctorl, •this Would' be
a FRIEEDOgII amp ROONT notagatui ouvuEßy LIED '''ROlinea"
SONG OF SPRING.
A BEADY LAWYEIL
MONTROSE,TA., TIOTRSDAY, MAY 19, 1859.
avoided. Tho second party pretended to ap
prove highly - Aftthe suggestion, and further
proposed, in order to show that neither had
the start of die other, that they should de
posit the =omit of, money in' the hands . of
the respectable landlord of the principal inn;
taking care that :hey did so in the presence
tit *ittledses, and ;bat special instructions
should be given to the hindlord
.not• to give
up a farthing to either until all three return
ed together to receive the whole; adding that
if he did he would be held responsible. The
London merchant, knowing the landlord oi
l the inn to be a man of undoubted respectabili
ti`, at once assented to the proposal, and each
of the Ellfeb pttrt!Pr a•-_7ordingly, placed it; his
hands, under the circuiastalicEs sttfted, SIN/
making .£750 in all."
" Well," observed Sergeant -- Vaughan,
" well, you certainly do interest me in your
singular story. And.what was the result ?"
l
i
" Wily this—that scarcely had t e three'
parties left the. inn. a minute, when o eof the
two strangers crime running back, a d said
that oh t decoild tliottoht they had a I Come
to the conclusion t istii % - otild to te.tter to
Make . their purchases as early in the diy n's
possible, ani that consequently the other two
had desired km to return and get the motoll."
- "And the 'landlord gave him the w hble
sum- at Oikii 1" Interposed Mr. Sergeant
;Vaughan.
" lie did, indeed ; unfortunately for him
?elf and me," answered the other.
And what followed r inquired the learn
etP gentleman eagerly.
" Why, the other stranger and the London
tett"rt.tt'd it! abol•rn hour after,
and demanded their money.
" When the landlord of course told them
he had given it to the other."
"lie did." -
"On which, I suppose, they brmg an ac ,
tion against the landlord f"
Precisely so; and seeing that defence
was useless ; inasmuch ns he delivered up the
motet j lii eftb *het, WI instruttlohn were
peremptory not to dek•ei it With nit three
were pre:ient, my friend is to allow the as
tion to go undefended. The money must be
paid to the sharper—for both strungeep o as
the ere,nt proved, were sharpers—and also
to the bohcitth ititichant."
"'And y . oti really hate tne tie Op 'Ter MN]
• .I. .
to pay it . , " . ..
"Oh, ceriehtly, hetatise there is tie help
for tt - ;! • .
"I am a bafristet, i afii Mf. Sergeant
Vaughan, and I sill defend the case for the
Nior landlord .gratuitously."
The tither tendered hitm-a thousand thanks
fur - his intended kindness, hut expressed hi'
appr e lensiuns that all ellatts at defence wo'd
he perfectly i
" We shall see," said the Sergearo.,
"we shall see. You and your ft lend
the landlord will call on - me this evening at
eight 9'do,k, to arrange fur the defence to.
morrow."
Tb•morrws wine, and the ease was duly
called on, the poor innkeeper acting on the
advice of Mr. VausOtan„ but not perceiving
in what *ily he could be Isenefltted by It, de.
fended the case.
Everything proceeded so favorably for the
prosecution the some time, that, though ()very
person in the court deeply sympathized ;with
the unfortunate landlord, they saw no Po,si
bility of any other result than a verdict
against him. Mr. Sergeant Vaughan, when
the case fur the prosecution was closed, ruse
and said—
" Nov, gentlemen Of the jury, you Ihave
heard the evidence adduced. You have seen
it proved by unexceptionable witnesses, that
the defendant !calved the most positive in
structions from all three not to deliver the
money, or any part of it, to either of the
parties except in the presence of all. ,Gen
tlemen my-client has g.,t the motley in his
possession, and is.ready to give it up when
all the three parties come to demand it.—
Let the absent party be brought to his house,
in company with the other two, and 'every
one will have his money returned to him."
The defence was equally ingenious and
complete. The jury looked as amazed at
each other as icsome new, world had burst
on their astonished gaze; so did all the spec
tators in court. The verdict was of course
for the defendant. It is unnecessary to add
that the two who had absconded with the
money never returned, and consequently - the
poor landlord bad never to pay a farthing of
the amount.
AA Incorrigible Witness.' -
Tne prisoner, whoa; name was Dick Swi
vil, alias " stove.pii:T Pete,", was placed at
the liar.
Judge.—" !Ping the prisoner into G.ntrt."
Pete.—" Here I ant, bound to blaze, ax the
spirits of turpentine said when it was all a.
file." - •
"We will take the fire out of you. HoW
do you live l"
" I ain't particular, es the oyster said,
when they asked him if he'd' be roasted or
tried." . - •
. " We don't want to hear what the oyster
said, or the spirits of turpentine. What do
you follow 1"
Anything that comes in my way, as the
locomotive said when he run over a man."
• " Don't care anything about the Icicotrso
tive. What is your business V' •
"That's various, as the cat said when she
stole the chicken."
"That (»roes nearest to the line, I should
suppose."
"Altogether in my line, as the, rope said
when it was choking the pirate."
"Ifl hear any more absurd comparisons,
I will give you twelve months." •
"I am done, as the beefsteak said to the
cook."
tar A riw years since an "errand man"
lived in the goodly town of Pittsfield, against
whom the sheriff had a warrant for commit,
merit to the Lenox jail, for some Li ivial mat-
ter. The sheriff loved a good joke, and as
his travel fees in the case would be rather
light, he hit upon a plan to kill two birds
with one stone, or rather to cage his. bird,
crack A joke, and save a -small fee without a
journey to the county boarding bottle. So
he enclosed the warrant to the jailer in an
envelope, and without explaining the contents
to his unsuspecting prisoner, hired him to
carry the package to the jailer, directing him
to wait fur the answer. The man of errands
• pocketed - the villainous document and his
fee, eartied . hicnaeff to Lenox and,elept that
night in "dursoce,vile," much to the amuse.
ment.of the ligiOishibiirff.463l4 *mu/ S c
Job rOr 4il victim + and- fidit44lv - do* , it.
LETTER FROM AN dadlitSED VAIL
To me EDITOR or TII2 , BOSTON TRANSCRVT :
My name is Muff. I aus' a married man.
have
,a wife, one son, and two daughters. I
' was happy ot:ee, but a fiend has usurped my
quiet home of late, and peata has fled.—
The name of this demon is "Society," IX the
fashionable acceptation of the word. Mrs.
Muff was once as notable as she was comely,
ts4id manniZed" toy inostentatious household af
fairs with a-svise econotii)', and 4 yet in a lib
eral and genteel manner. _ Mrs. Muff was
also a most excellent mother-s--lenient, and
yet a good diseiplinarian. My children al
ways minded when spoken to, were punctual
at table, end ate with a fork, thank heaven !
" hook On thqt picture and now on this," as
they say in Macbeth: 1 quote from memo
ry, Mr. Editor, and will yott,_ alto have 'an
eye to my punctuation'! for I was put Id .a
private school, and don't know about it. By
the bye, Mrs. Muff Blanks disdained throw
ing away educational advantages, just because
they were public, and used to say, "Jeremi
ah, dear„ if anything ever happens to me,
pfotifide plc Harry shall always go to a pub
lic school," (she -Used to troll me Jeremiah
then.) and would add facetiously—fut Metfb
da is witty--" at private school it is all pay
and little profit, while parents have the work
to do with the children at hotr.e." Forgive
me tnat over the past.
Well, Harry &ennui , tiltteteen end Jane
seventeen, when mother, son and &Viler
were bedevilled at one time, and the demon
begat in them such a swarm of vanities that
I can compare them only to flies in June.—
Harry began to talk slang, " wants.a fast
limas to loft over the road," seized a night
key, and never tells *bete he spends his
evenings, comes and goes as , he pledgee and
not at all as /please, dressing, as he says, in
a "stunning" manner, and which, 1- fear, in
volves much expense, for his - Mother's de
mands on me are " stunning" indeed. Jane
teas a rosebud, neat, intelligent, pretty, and
sprightly ; now she Is none of these, and is
rather it slttipMog ninny, mildewed by the
adulation of " society." But, Ohl -Matilda I
that I should have to add you to
.the black
list !" The sensible mother has all at once
become mentally near sighted. Her children,
!ibe crowned head; can do no wrong. Eve
ry eXtrttiNance Is eacured and explained by,
a set of phrastosptieli air "nerves, ' "excite;
meet," " position,"'" claims of society," and
mitell more fiddle-faddle of the same sort.- -
filte tit& had " early ;to bed and early td rise"
always on her lips, Oa*. night after night,
sits up and allows her children to dunce till
2, a. in., and cannot read in the pallid- cheek
and gl azed eye the fearful bargain she is
drawing with the devil in the dance of death.
I won't join it.
If lids. Muff ir 'blind to any- , ment,al or
moral defect of het citildreo;, elm is -eivally
so in regard to their personal attrlttatrst, and
site bores me and everybody, I suppose, with
a catalogue of their perfections. Harry is
splendid. and considered the best dancer in
society" Jane she doos not hesitate In say,
though she is her mother,•l4, to her mind, the
most beautiful and graceful girl that has come
out. This Is sheer nonsense, even I can -see.
Jane is very *ell, but has a turn-up nose, and
not a small-foot. She is, I suppose, some
thing of a favorite, becaue she is very easily
amused, and will giggle at anything.
I can't tell, nor would you read, all the
nonsense; disc rd, and derangement "socie
ty" has brought into my house. -Vague hintp
were put out this morning, like lobster claws,
that Jane, before long, must have what' Her.
ry cede a " bang up. What shall I do? I
know what it Is, for I went to one this win
ter, at the horse of an old friend, who would
not let me oft I went just as I was ready
to go to bed, and came home not far from
the time I should get up. The house was
metamorphosed so, the owner would not ree :
ognize it under a week at least. The young
'fry drank 'up the best wine, anti usurped th e
supper room pretty much;' they danced till
three, and the elders nodded - and would glad
ly rebel against " society," if they dared. I
saw by my friend's manner that•he was bor
ed, and he told me, sub rose, that it was elf
his wife's doings; and I thought to myself
there -are more " Muffs" than one in the
world.
Ifsppily'the season of Lent has intervened,
and I am released fur a !Fief season, for Ma
tilda would not do-so unfashionable a thing
as to give a•" bang up" in Len . I own with
humiliation that fashion influences Matilda
even in matters of faith, for in winter she is
a Liturgical Unitarian, and inllthe summer,
at Puddletom, - a fashionable Whteringplace,
an ardent follower of Posey, and don't object
to candles and "man" milline6;.
When is this slavery to a word to end 'l=
It has made me a widower with a wife,child
less with children, and bouseless with a house.
lam forgetful, not ungrateful. My second
daughter, Marv, is what Matilda once was—
a " brick;" (Ilarly's words again,) an angel.
I mean. She is still-fond of her "governor,"
(father I would say,) but I tremble ; for the
day when the demon of fashionable fife may
lay hold of her.
Yours, with much respect,
Jraustriut MtYI.
A VOLUNTARY Vic-rm.—Professor ticob
Grimm-relates the following anecdote:
"Not long ago a little girl of abcut eight
years of age, apparently belonging to a good
family, rings at the door of Dr. Grimm, and
tells the servant that she wishes to speak to
the ' Herr Professor.' - Thinking that the lit.
ile one had to deliver a message, the servant
shows bet into the study of the Professor,
who receives her kindly, and asksi.atter m iter
errand. The child looks at him with eensest
eyes and says, 'ls it thou who has written
those fine Marchen I" (fairy tales.) 'Yes,
my dear,' answers Dr. Grimm, ''my brother .
and I have written the
,Hanti
Mien thou haat also written the tale of the
clever little tailor, where it lv said atliheend,
who will not believe it must pay:a Osier 1'
Yes, 1 have written that-too.",Well,then,
I do not believe it, and I suppose I have to
pay a thaler ; but, as, t . have pot so- .much
money not, Ill s givethee a groschen on ac.-
count, and pay the rest by.and.by; The ais.
runt, as. may %]e imagined, was not a little
surprised and' amused: He inquired after
the name of his conscientious little reader,
•and to?k.care that she reached her house safe
Ei r AR affection, however inicplaccd and
ill requiued, if housefly oonceiv.ed and deep
ly felt; - rarely fails to advance the eeltednen•
tioni&of than, • -
LITTLE MAUD. ;
PT 7. IL ALDRICH.
0 miens 111 our dainty t our darling, '
. The daintiest darling of ells
0 where is the voice on the staleway,
0 where is the yoke in the halt . ? -
Tholittle short step in thesentry,
The slivery laugh in the hall
0 whlre is our dainty, our darling;
.The daintiest &Huse all,
j Little Maud!
he peaches ire ripe in the'archard,
The apricots ready to Gig;
And the grapes are dripping their honey
Ali CM the garden wail=
Dut where are the lips, full and melting, • -
That looked up so pouting and red,
When we dangled the sunisurpied bunches
Of over her head I
0 rosebud of woman! where are you,
(She never replies to our call I) •
where is our dainty, our darling,
The daintiest darling of all,
fit!de Maud
s-•...ii a ••• 11.010..---
Not a Drop.Nore 'Thont it's Sweetened.
WE meet this tale on its rounds. We are
not sure we have not seen it before.- But it
will bear repetition if it is old. '
Twenty years ago it was the custom in
north-tetatern Georgia, as indeed it was
throughout the southwest, for drygoode deal
ers to-keep a barrel -of " eperita t Ito the back
room, and to great liberal customers to a
gligss whenever desired. •
• Yillens and Dewberry were such dealers
in one of the small towns indicated ; and they
had for a customer a clever, rollicking t old
fellow, named Joe Denny, mho drank whis
key in preference to wider always,
and whose
,wife wirktlesh of his flesh" in that 'particu
lar. The old couple would come in town,
trade quite frely,.and as freely imbibe the
spirits the back-room of the dealers we
have_muned.
On one occasion both the old man'and old
woman continued their potations inordinate
ly ; and as Fillens observed that his goods
went better the drunker the old woman -be
came, he pressed her to drink.
At last she refused unless he wonld sweet
en It with a little store "sugar." Fillens in
dulged her, and when the old people started
home in the evening late, the old man could
scarcely mount his horse, and the good wife
had - actually to be lifted and placed on the
pillion behind him. Happily, she leaned else
way and her husband the other, so that the
gravitating point was between them; as..she
clung to him instinctively, they passed out of
the village safely.
Before reaching their home, however, they
had to cross a small creek, and when their
horse stepped in to drink, the old lady; hav
ing 'reached uneo•ttss;ousness, released her
hold, and quietly lapsed film the stream be
low.
Occupied With his thoughts, the old man
did not perceive his loss, but jogged slowly
hortialard, Arrived there, the children in
quired,ansiously fur " mammy," but the old
man could only say that she had been on the
" critter," and " the critter hadn't kicked up
nary time; so he couldn't tell where she
mout he ;" and threw himself stupid on the
bed.
Girls and boys flew along the road the old
man had come, yelling mammy ! mammy !
but of course no mammy responded.
When they arrived at the creek, the oldest
girl shouted,
" Yonder she is, sitting down in the ereeir
And there she wag, seated comfortably in
the water, which came nearly up to hbr
mouth. As she swayed back and forth, now
yielding to the impetuosity of the stream,
and note resisting it with some success, the
muddy fluid would sometimes wet her lips,
and each time it did so, she would faintly ex.
claim, with a grim effort to smile:
"'Not a drop more, Mr. Fillens, 'thout-it's
sweetened."
And it is Co this romantic tide' incident In
the life cif the venerable Mr. Joe Denny, that
we are imiibted for one of our most popular
colloquial phrases.
A PORTRAIT or MR Pope.—Pius IX looks
older than be - is ; his stature is diminutive ;
he is obese, sallow, and his health is threat
ening. His paternal and sleepy features give
an idea of kindness and lassitude; thete is
nothing imposing about them. Pius IX per.
forms his part in the grand public represen
tations of the Catholic Church with only-see.
ondary ability.. The believers who have
come a long way to contemplate hint at mass,
areastolinded to see him taking a pinch of
snuff while surrounded by the blue wreaths
of incense.... In his leisure beers he plays
billiards; gentle exercise having been recom
mended him by his physicians. He believes
in God. lie is not only a true . Christian,
but a bigot In- his enthusiasm for the Vir
gin Mary he has invented a useless dogma,
and raised a tasteless monument that dis
graces the Piazza di Spagna. The character
of this worthy old man is a compound of de
_votion, geniality, vanity, weakness, and ob
stinacy, with a' dash of peevish rancor, which
is perceptible now and then. He estows
his breseings with great unctiat, but only
grants a pardon withseluctance ; tie is a good
priest, but an unsatisfactory monarch. I do
not believe him to bit infallible in temporal
matters.... Ile expresses himself tolera
bly in French. The failure of all he under
takes, and three or Tour accidents which have
happened in his-presence, have giveit rise -to
a strong prejudice against .bim among the
lower classes at Rome. They imagine that
the Vim. of Christ is a jettatere—tbat be has
"the evil eye." When he drives 'long the
Curs!) the women plump down on their knees,
but with their thumb and index they make
the sign supposed to destroy th&charm, un
der cover of their mantilla.
tar A witooraz chtip, whose vixen wife,
by drowning, lost bar precious life, called out
his neighbors all around, and told them-that
his spouse was drowned. He knew, be said,
the very nook, where she bad tumbled in the
brook. And he had dragged along the shore,
above the place a mile - or more. • Above the
plat*, the people cried. Above. the 'place,
the man replied. Of course you don't sup-
I'd go, and-waste the time to look be.
low. I've 'known the' woman quite a spell,
and learnt her filiation' very well alive or
dead, she'd go, - I know' against the current
anyhow. '
A Sitaryin' Latuial—;Every who
intends to qualify for maniege. - sbeold go
through a course of cookery. Unfortunate
ly, flAr vim ore able to dim tu . iithhis bat
Cistivise. • - -
NO. '2O.
From life illustrate&
BEWILDERED PERSONS: -
It is a fact well known to all frontiersmen
that, when persons are-bewildered, they fre
quently travel in a circle, sometimes keeping
the Same track-until they have mode half a
'dozen equal rounds ;_ at other times. making
the circle larger or smaller each-time. It is
not by any means always the ease when a
person is lost, but it is so frequent, that kis
within the evetience of every one
_who, has
been much in the woods. In calm and cloudy
weather, and in a country of much sameness
of appearance, the best woodsmen get so be
wildered as to "take the circles." Persons
not accustomed to the woods will Sometimes
do so when"tht. sun is shining and a steady
breeze blowing. On'the level or gulf prid.
ries of this country on a calm,
: foggy morn
ing, no man can travel without a road. It is
an•incident of every-day occufrence in the
Spring and Fall reasons, that men are - thus
becalmed on the prairie an effectually as
ships at sea; nor-will a compass mend the
matter, for it cannot -be carried steadily
enough to keep its meridian; and -the course
it points cannot, be kept for fifty yards.; if a
man attempts it, he will snake a circle and
come back to the place he started from. The•
circle will be large or small, generally in
proportion to the density of the fog—some
times only a hundred yards in diameter ; at
other times a mile, but seldom more. The
circles this made_ arc -perfect. This kind of
wandering seen), to arise from an attemp t to
go a straight course when there is
,nothing•to
guide the sense, or when the usual guides of
sun, wind, or the general contour of the coun
try are disregarded. It rarely befalls child
ren, who do not attempt to go on a course,
but oely run from one visible point to an.
other equally perceptible.
Many apparently trivial traits in the dig•
position of animals are ()Mined in byLks of
natural history, chiefly from ignoraoe, no
doubt. One of these is the disposition of a
horse when frightened, to run ayainst the
wind, if any is blowing. Thousands of hors
es which would otherwise be irrevocably lost
annually on this frontier; are recovered by
obServing this simple rule in pursuit. All
animals have &hider inexplicable traits in
their disposition; and men are no exception
to the rule. 'White men, when theyy, are,
scared, will retreat in Me same directiod in
which they came. The Indians know this,
and fay their , plans accordingly ; and many a
gallant company has been cut to pieces,
simply from ignorance of' this fact. But
those who understand these matters, when
they- find it necessary to make a hasty re
treat, always do so in a straight line and in a
direction difraent from the one in which they
came.
We frequently see notices_in_Northern pa
pers of children tieing lost. Suchthings
rarely occur on these frontiers, though child
ren often wander, and there are' - but few
neighbiAs to help to search for - them. Per
haputhe cause of humanity might be sub
served by publishing a few rules to be ob
served in such searches. Any child will
make a track or trail plain enough to befd .
lowed by the eye, overt ; any ground, unl -as
there IA much phasing of men oi animals to
+oil the trail ; and it can he followedby al
moth any person,q good sight, although he
may not have ha any previous'. experience.
Go to the place where the child was last seen
and look for the - trail, glancing along the
grelind with a sharp, scanning look;
when it
is found, a faint kind of a line will be seen,
which may be followed by a fast walk until
a well-defined track occurs.' •If the trailer
stops to lOok for tracki, he will probably
lose the trail, and must go back and. take it
nn again with the same scanning glance along
the grounds. The trail which hunters and-
Indians follow skillfully, is not so much com
posed of tracks or footprints, as of indescrib
able little signs, such as leaves and. blades of
grass bent or.turned; twigs broken, and oth
er things so small and faint that they cannot
be shown to any one, yet which, whentallput
together, make a kind of line nlivig the
ground, which line cantbe'seen -by a rapid,
glancing look,but will disappear when looked
at steady. The trail of a human being is
more easily full? Wed than that of any other
creature, because there Is a kind of purpose
in It, different from the trail okfrrational . an.
;malts. A child will charge its course around
every thick clump of bushes, and go nearly
straight where the groun4 is open. If it is
scared, and running, it will run - from the
wind,',if much Is blowing, and from any voice
it hears; in such cases,. therefore; it is not
policy to call much upon the lost chiles
name. M. M. K.
GOLIAD, Texas, 1859.
Tux Bucxer.lt is much envier to get in
to a qoarrel than to get out ofekt. ln the
year 1005, some soldier of the Common
wealth of Modena ran away with a bucket
from a well belonging to the State of Bol
ogna. This implement might be worth a
shilling, but, it produced a quarrel which was
worked up into a long and Sanguinary , war.
Henry, the King of 6arditiia, assisted ihe-
Modenese to keep possession of the bucket,
and in one of the battlos he was made pris
oner. Ills father, the Etlaperor, o ff ered a
chain of gold that would encircle Bologna,
which is, ten mites in &mites, for his son's
ransom, but in vain. After twenty-two years
of imprisonment.he pined , away. Hiir mon
ument is now extant in the' Church of the
Dominimns. This fatal bucket . is still 'ex
hibited in the tower of the cathedral of Mo
dena, encloied in - an iron cage.
•
THIS, BXAUTIVIIL WORLD Ah ! this
beautiful world! Sometimes it is all sun
shine and gladneseg and heaven lies not far
off—and then it suddenly changes, and is
dark and serroWful, and the clouds hut out
the day. In the lives of the saddest at us
there are bright days like this when we feel
as if ore could take the 'groat world in our
arm's. Then some gloomy. hours' When the
fire will not burn on our hearts, arid all with•
in is dismal, cold and dirk. Believe me,
every heart has iti'secret sorrows which the
world knows not, and oftentimes -we call a
man cold when be is only sad."—Lonafellow.
You may insert a thousand excellent
things in a newspaper, and never beer a word
of approbation from the readers, but just let
a paragraph slip in, (by accident,) of one or
two lines, not suited to their,tastes, and you
will Wimps to bear of it., . -
_
'Eris is sasier_to bo ff r iko WOW, than
TH3 RAILILOID 11801 1 AT WSW&
HATE43I2OT.
[From an interesting communication in the
Broc - mus RipuVican we extract the following
description of 'the Shop of the New York
and Erie Railroad Company at Susquehanna
Depot
This establishment covers an area otfive
Jocres. It was located at tills point ' in, the
summer of 1848. The buildings, bit fink .
were few in number, and the amount of work
demanded of them was small.° As the ne- ,
cessities of the Road Increased, correspond
ing facilities were required, until in 1854. the
works attained their present size.. The'
amount of capital invested in Shop machin
ery is not far above or below $200,000. The
cost of the numerous buildings. I did not as
certain.
This establishment does the entire work
for 310 miles of road, to wit: the Delaware
Division, 10.1 miles; the Susquehanna Di
vision,,l46 miles, and the Elmira and Canan
daigua Road, 69 miles: I, No less than 127
englno, employed on these 319 miles- of
Road, have this Shop for their repairing de
pot. Besides the main estithlishment, there
are subordinate Shops at C4nandaigua, Owe
go, Ilornelfsiille, and Port Jervis, where
about 150 hands. are employed. From each
of these Shops is received a monthly report;
all being under the supervision of Mr. lames
13. Gregg, Superintendent of Motive Power
at this point. 4 .
And here some statistics may not prove
uninteresting to your readers. Cutler, in his
admirable " Song, of Steam," trai very prq;
tily said,
" You may harness me down with your iron bands,'
But be sure of your curb and rein,
For I scorn' the strength of your puny hinds, .
As the tempest scorns the chain." ..
To slyiw
,how strong the "curb and rein"
must be to hold this mighty agent within
proper bounds, it is only necestosry to state.
that a first class freight engineweighs 73,700
pounds! The smallest engine at this Shop.
'weighs about 32,000, The steini•hrirnmer
department at these works has been in oper %
ation but three years.• • A. shown by Mr,
Gregg', in his Annuat-fleport to the Compa
ny. the saving effected by the introduction of..
these machines was, during the past year, no
le. thanl2s,ooo. lather words, this is
th difference between the market price, of
th f
manufactured material, and the cost of
'manufacture by the Company. Twn steam-
Inonmers are employed, weighing 2200 lbs.
and I,opo lbs.,, respectively; .aa alio, two
triphammers 'of sizes ignitable !for general
work. All the forge work required
.by the
Road is done at this shop. ,
,•1
At this establishment 350 hands are em
ployed. I was•kiodly permitted to examine
the report of labot performed during' the •
past month, and ,the amount paid for the
same. The sum was 01,294—which would
he *135,528 per annum. This, however,-
falls below the mat k. I took the. pains to
make a calculation of the.avemge wages per
diem for_each hand, and 'timed it $1,28. It
must be remembered, however, that there
are many young hands, employed in the sub
ordinate branches of labor, who draw but
small wages, and are to be regarded as ap
prentices rather than regular workmen.
The admirable system observed it .this' .
Shop, as regards division of labor, and the
general management and discipline that pre
vail, are deserving of especial native. There
are sixteen departments, each of which has ,
its foreman, wh6 has, in the performance of
his duties,' absolute control of all that pertains
to his branch of business, subject, of course,
to the general foreman of the shop, Mr. Wm.
Stamp. He is not only required to see that
every peice of _work that leaves his depart.
meat is perfect io itself,but is held individually
responsible for the material used in its man
ufacture. To illustrate ,more clearly : each .
foreman is required to make a monthly report;
of the name and number of tools,_ employed.
in his department. If one of ther t e is miss..
Mg at the making of the next report, he. is
charged with it. To show how exactly this,
system works, I will state that in looking
over the report of the last month, I saw that;
but one article had been lost—an oil can, val
ued at fifteen cents. This was scrupulously
charged to - the ; foreman of the department
from which it was missing, and , the amount
was deducted from the• wages of,the work
man who had lost it. So far from exhibiting
parsimony on the ink of the Company, this
instance serves to show how neer' perfection
the system of labor has been brought.—
Think, for a moment, of 350 men,., working
under the same roof, and at the end of a
month calling at the office to receive their
wages, an, aggregate of over $l4OOO, and
but one of the number responsible for any
loss to the Company, and that in the insig
nificant sum of fifteen cents ' -
Nor is the foreman alone responsible.—
There are in the several departments what
are termed "gangs," over whom presides a
subordinate foreman, appOinted to superin•
tend some particular job. He, too, is re
sponsible for whatever tools he may use. If, -
by use, a tool becomes worn, he not at
liberty to' go to the "Store Room," and de,
mend another from Mr. Bowen, 'the Store
keeper, but must buy one, with which be is
charged, and return the old one,
and for Übe
receives credit. Thus, at the end of .the •
month, the number of tools in his box is the
same -as at the beginning; or if not the same,
he must pay the deficiency. This system in
sures the Company from the consequences of
any neglect on the part of their, employees,
-and also teaches.the employees that they best
subservetheir own interests while subserving •
those of their employers.
And . here it-may be well enough to in
quire into the results of such a regular sys
tem. Your correspondent has traveled in
twenty-three States of--the Uuion, and has,
over three hundted Ostablishmenta,
employing foam 100 to 500 bands,and never
has seen a body of =employees displaying
More intelligence and propriety, of conduct .
than ho has witnessed at the. Susquehanna
shop., And 1 venture to say . that: between •
the Hudson and Mississippi r ivers there can:
not be found so large a body of workmen so
temperate-in their bent; and so prosperous
as those at this place. Look for a - moment
at the folloWing . figures:, • _ '
The -number of employee4;its above stat
ed, is 350. They own proPdrty here, the
actual -valve of which. is $BO,OOO, an average
of about $24.0 each! Take from. this- the . •
large number of unmarried men . and boys,
who are not.property holders - and it exhibits
s truly gratifying picture ,of
_prosperity
'among working men., And this result i ftowa
from natural causes. It is unfortiinately.the
case, that in most of:our large establishments
many Of, the employees are- addicted to in?
temperance and its kin - tired vices. ; Here' the
case'ie different... No one-says to a new em
ployee of the :shop, " You. must not drink,"
b$ he soon learns that drinking • Is quietly
OM effectually ignored. Thsemoral and, so
chtl atmosphere-of the shop, land the disci
pone that prevail; enforce sobriety. He,ils
surrbunded - by Men who liave wives at home -
whom they love, and children . -whoin 'they
idolise, and' who do not regard--their daily
hail as slavish drudgery, hut'u tows to au
"end, and that end, social - end intellectual ad
vancement. I may, Mr._Ed4Or, have spoken
eithusiastically,on this point, lbw think bow
-great an influence, for weal or woe, may 'be
exercised by thise:who •coutiol suoli,,estab•
Rahman*. hetoo Many oftibtrotsworka r
. the liboresk regardfxl ik ciao. maws