Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, May 24, 1848 · page 2

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4.

 

Oh! great and glorious; herbaceous treat;
"Pwould tempt the dying anchorite to eat.
Back to the World he’d turn his weary soul,
And plunge his fingers into the salad bowl!”
Potatoes, mustard, salt, Lucca oil, vine-
gar, eggs, onions and anchovy sauce,
articles to the number of eight, just to_
t,,,n':_.a.,k,.9,.,a....drL;2.sathe:e.iua.to;.:pm.. _the.:.“..h e.rba*-‘-

ceous” feast; upon which man could nev-.
~_ or .t..h.r.iv.e... hardly... li.v.e....a.nd ;.1=.e.!'el'. I'~’1i3h-
' “without his bit of bread!

Oh! murmur-

ing ma gr, .‘slu;c_k provider-fo_r a. family, con-
_tefin‘i‘er of ‘small wants, slanderer of wo-
*.=man’s-“-t“e’co*r‘forny ! " *M‘r.‘ “Leonidas ‘Boyd,
‘.,,Qvou.ld_you»;hav_e thought itl: ¢'

_, .- . - . — :- » r .

.;‘,2tt;am,ttiri:t fltgislaturr.‘ ‘

/..

,;.

L1‘;

\-

: t‘,* ’ "j C I ;

 1’rayer.by Ra-.‘?t1i.‘~ Law,_of.Second‘

j‘Met-bodi5t.C.hl."9h- . .. -.
‘_"_Vfr.'iPeck .introduced 8'_l'8S0ll)ti0n, that

".h‘ereaft‘er‘, until‘. further order, whenever

' the H.o,u‘s‘e. adjourn, it adjourn to meet at
 o’cl‘oc,k, A. Passed.
 ' The followingtbills were read twice, and
__-on motion ,of. Mr. Peck, -referredto the
.-Judiciary committee :—Au‘thorizing attor-
“,_n‘ey‘s to__sign writs and take -acknowledg~-
[pi-nents; authorizing towns toaelect a pros-
Jecuting attorney to_ perform a portion of
-the-duties of-grand jurors- _
 ‘Resolution-authorizing entry of peti-
.tions, not of an adversary nature, in the
‘-Secretary’s office, until the 23d of May,
fwas disc.u_s‘sed by Messrs. Kendrick, Sel-
den and Chapman, and passed. .

 Report: of.‘ New‘ London County com-‘

missioners referred.

Adjourned to nine o'clock Wednesday

‘..morning. H _ ‘
“W?:abiesd¢‘zy,,.May 1717:. A

Prayer by Rev. Mr. Love of the Howe
street church. , g _ » . '

Mr. CHADMAN. of ‘Hartford introduced
:,t~he~‘fol~lowing'-bills: ‘

Bill for a public act making it a penal
-off-'e'n'ceto injure ‘any ditch,~dam, or other
obstruction across any stream of water:
read twice-and referred.

Petitions andrernonstrances referred:
of Seth Chryssy, to authorize the court of
probate of_ Stamford to grant administra-
tion on the;estate of Sylvanus Seeley, de-

ceased; of Henry Wellesnand 94« others .

of the townof Woodstock, and of Danford
Childs and 265- others ’ against a division
of the tov/n_ of Woodstock ; and of Hart-_,

ford é‘ounty‘__‘_a‘gricultural society for*an_-

appropriation‘ in aidof the promotion of
agricultural-science. '_ ‘
1-~Mr.‘~‘Woodru‘fl' appointed on judiciary
committee in place "of Mr. Chapman ex-
cused." . . g
“ Mr. KnLLosG introduced two resolutions
instjruvcting thejudiciary committee to in-
quire into the expediency of so altering the
Constt-ution‘ of this State that hereafter the
members of the Senate shall be elected
for three years, and that the commissions
of one third ‘shall expire annually; ‘and
that provision. be made for ‘ filling vacan,
cies caiis“ed._‘ by death or otherwise. 2d-
that our annual election for State officers
shall be; held on thefirst Monday of March

of each year; referred.

The resolution instructing the judiciary
committee to report the necessary meas-
ures for calling a'Convention‘ to revise the
Constitution of the ‘State, was called up
byVMr. CHAPMAN, and discussed till the
hour of adjournment, without any action
being bad. “

Adjourned to
morning. ‘ j
_ Thursday, May 18!h..;

Prayer by Rev. Mr. Durrou. .

‘ Mr. Trumbull, of Hartford,‘ was qualified
and took his seat. ’

Petitions and remonstrances referred:
of John‘ S. Rice and 300 others, of sundry
inhabitants of Huntington, Danbury, New-
town a'nd«_Derby, for a charter for a rail-
r‘oa't_l from Ne‘w Haven to"l)erby, Danbury
and-the ?west‘line of the State; of James
VV.'and“Joanna Burk, for confirmation of
title to-land ; of P." Munsonand others,
of Amos Preston and others, and of sun-
dry inhabitants‘ of Fhompsonville, Enfield
and Voluntown‘, for a law to ‘prohibit the
sale of ardent spirits; of Sherman Ster-
ling and others, ‘the Mayor and Common
Council of Bridgeport, for an amendment
of city charter; of 191 inhabitants of
Madison; of 9] do of Chaplin; of sun-
dry do. of Fairfield, Waterbury; 141 do‘.
of Wilton; 195 do. of Chatbam, and 68
do .of Norwalk, against any further action
on . the Bridge question; and of four
prisoners to be discharged from State
Prison. -

. On motion‘ of Mr. Srsxcsa, the House,
resumed tbe‘consideration of~_the resolu-
tion instructing the committee to inquire
into the expediency‘ of calling a conven-
tion to revise the Constitution. After a
long discussion by Messrs. Spencer, Ken-
drick, Thompson, Chapman, Fuller, Blake,
and others, the vote was ‘taken by yeas
and-trays, with the following result: ayes
l82,vnays 21. ‘Those opposed to acou-

vention, protested against this vote being»

considered a testvote. ' ‘
1 Friday, ‘May 19. ,
Prayer‘ by Rev. Mr. Beardsley, of Stv
Thomas’fi_(_Episcopal) Church/. ‘ . I
‘Gov.=’ Cleveland introduced a resolution
renewing‘fora:fu'rther term of five years
[h§.‘.app‘r0pl‘lallOn of $1000 a -.year for
the‘ education‘ of the blind ; passed‘ unan-
imously. “

Committee reported favorably on the
etition of John W. Leeds and others of
tamford, for health insurance cog; prayer

gr-ar_;t_eVd_‘-_-=c’apital not to exceed $100,000.

;>‘,,“¢‘;-;,,;,’,,:,.l,.;_,ra.nd remonstrances referred:

of A. Carpenter-and others for the abo-
lition ofcapital punishment; of Warren
Clark and others for the repeal of the law
coiicerning t‘lie_ ‘oath, of free_men_.‘ , V I ' V
The.:.hour,__of.,]0 o’cl,ock- having .arrived,
the O.i:kl‘e‘r. of the.Da‘y, (beiugthe election
of U.-‘«S..-Ssnat-ore), wsss auuoun¢¢fl~b)' ‘he

o‘‘.rI‘.

- ~..«

s‘~. - 1-

 

‘ gr-esolu‘ti‘on passed.

‘that_ ‘

,9 o’clock to-morrow.

 

Mr. Kendrick introduced a resolution
that M,-is-f, h,etrghy=.: legtedg.-fia_‘
Senatlor raiiii tile tvigcsirct ‘_e_;g;cai;ouéu_t3:
the deaYh’:‘o_f the H,{‘o;n. Jabeztgyy. Homing,-;

l.

ton. -“”‘=.ll_l_l_r-AL"-‘ K. then.1tI‘ii0_\',ed nialsy itlon.,rl)‘é
table for the purpose of filling the blank ;
carried. -‘ , , V _ ,_ ._ _ 
 Thorn'p‘s‘onf'iii6ved ;6‘p5's1p‘5‘ae ‘rue’
‘election for tv‘v‘o" .ir‘e‘e’u§; ‘ After 'a_shdrt
discussion"by"M'és‘srs. Thoinp’s‘6iT"‘K‘é‘ridl‘
rick, Eaton, Peck, Chapman and Huggins,
the motion was lost—ayes 96, nays 10.

The. .b,lank,--was then .fille.d-...witb=»t-he
name of Rosita, S. Bacuwtu, and.‘ the
ced a resolution’.
‘be, and..is. -hereby
elected a Senator in the .Co_._ngress-of_ the
U. S._from this State, for._th_e termsof six
years from the 4th of March, A. D. .184-9,
which was laid on. the table for the
purpose of balloting for- a name to fill the
blank. ‘ * '. ’

The blankwas filled,-with the name ‘of
Taunrm SMITH, and tl1e_-.res0lut.ion passed.-

Bill fora public act-authorizing Courts
of Probate to give conservators power to-
sell land upon giving bonds; read twice
and referred. . t ' - ‘ ',

Resolution that the judiciary committee
be discharged from". considering so much
of the message _of his excellencv aslrelates
to a revision of the statutes,.and that the
subject be referred to a joint select com‘-
mittee of one fromthe Senate and five on
the part of the House; passed.

Bill ‘for an act authorizing town clerks
to refuse to receive deeds and other instru-
ments for record until the fee
referred.‘ Adjourned.

Saturday, May ‘20.

Prayer by Rev. Dr. Bacon‘.

Committee on petition of Daniel Mills
of Westport for restoration of forfeited
rights, reported a resolution infavor of
restoring all except that 0‘f an elector. the

Mr. Heaton then introdu

 

Legislature not ‘being the constitutional.

power to confer“in such ‘cases the ‘elec-
tive franchise; passed. , ' V '
Committee on revision of“stritutes pre-
sented their report No. :2. accompanied by
the statutes prepared concerning the ‘title
of “Acts relating to civil actions," in 15
chapters, and that of “Acts relating to
crimes and punishments,”. in‘ 13 chapters;
referred.‘ ‘ ‘ A‘ A‘
‘Committee reported a bill for an act
exempting Shakers from the operation
 the military‘ law of last“ year; read
twice. “ " ‘

Tlze Locofoco Ta1"z:[f.——‘-The ‘country is-
beginning to feel some-' of ‘the ultimate
effects of ‘the tarifif -in the reduction ‘of
wages and the dismissal of hands. Some
of the largest establishments, which have
donea great business the past two years,
find they have uo profits on their labors,
and the proprietors have no desire to go
on. The directors of the cotton factories
at Uxbridge, Massaclmset.ts,“‘are taking
measures to stop their mills, they having
on hand a large‘ accumulation of Qoocls
‘which will not sell except at a heavy loss.
The Newburvport Herold says that ‘the
immense quantities ‘of foreign and domes-
tic goods upon the market, tal«’en in con-
nection with the fact now known through
their collecting agents, by the New York
houses,that the Southern‘ and ‘Western
merchants have fully two-thirds of all the
goods they purchased last Fall still on
hand, while the great staples‘ of agricul-
ture are depressed need no prophet to
foretell the issue.’ _ "

Before the next Presidential election
shall have taken place, the great mass of
the people will be convinced of the neces-
city of returning to the full practice of
the whig theory of protection to domes-
tic industry. The present nusrr is n
mongrel afi'air—neither a free trade or
protective tariff. It needs re-meddling.
Both the interests ‘of labor and the condi-
tion of the treasury require it.——Pall. -

SIl\‘GUI.AR A1-"rAra.—An Irishman calling‘
himself William McKay, was found this
morning, says the N. H. Palladium, of
Thursday last, in the Catholic. Burying
Ground engaged in exhuming a cofliin
which contains the remains of achild.
Our informant says that when McKay was
discovered he had succeeded in reaching
the coffin and broken in its top. . On be-
ing questioned with reference to his
object, be accounted for his strange con
duct by saying that his wife had taken
away his child, and believing it to be dead,
he‘ was determined to satisfy himself
whether ‘it had been buried in that yard.
He was arrested on complaint of Rev. Mr.
Smyth, and committed to jailjfor further
examination.

May is considered an unfortunate mar-
rying month. A country editor saysthat
a girl was asked not long since, to unite
herself in ‘the isilken tie to a brisk chap
who named May in his proposals. The
lady -tenderly hinted that May was “an
unlucky month for marrying. “ Well,
make it June, then,” honestly replied the‘
swain‘,".-anxious to accommodate. ' The
damsel pauseda moment,‘ hesitated, cast
down her. eyes, and with a blush.‘sai'd-'
“ Would’nt April do as well ?’-’ ‘t ‘

Destruction of t/re.-Sloop Gen’. Jl’fercer by
Fz're.—-—T,he sloop Gen. Mercer, H. B.
Gould, master, which ‘sailed from here on
Wednesday, with 500. barrels of lime,-for
Hartford, lost her sails in the storm of
that night, and was beached in Cold Spring
harbor. When the tide lowered
keeled over, and on its rise‘, bilged con:
siderable water, which slacked the lime
and set the vessel on fire. Only 150 bar-
re_ls out of the 500 were saved, and some
of the rigging. ‘ ‘

The Gen. M. ‘was owpe_d_, by Sherwood .

Sterling‘ and Josiah B. Fayerweat_her,.of
this city; the lime belonged. to‘ & T.
Williams of Hartford;‘ No insurance on‘
either.‘-—‘—Bridgcpart Standard. ‘

'[]’_7'-A-‘letter has arrived from‘. Me_xi_c‘o
conveying impressions favorable to pea‘;-:e.,
New -deputies -continued" jto‘ arri.ve“at'

’tfext_boo'k,§‘fi‘eai;i
Grammdr, ‘Sjfel . _ _ _
use ~in»‘-_t»he~--schools -within the limits --of this

s are~paid ;-

she .

" si'deration.

4

Qucro_taro".- " ~- - ~ = -‘ ~ 
p 5’. “ ‘>.,.-- I 

Published- by order of the-Boa-rd.
PRQEE'F,DING§ OF H‘E*s,_;l3OARD OF‘
 
‘At r‘t'*~"r“,"n5““‘raetin,<;;,"$i,',.-'"tEli7lg Boatfili; of ‘visitors of the

 

‘NoawA1.K‘~-Scrroon---Soc11~E'1‘v-,—=held May 9th,

pursuant to adjournment, it was unanimously
 l{'ote_d... That on and _aft.e.1.'._June, 1_st,.V.1848. the

ing‘ and:; Arithmetic, now‘ in

sc1_mo1§o¢i§ty_pe excluded, and.,that,_Saunders’s

.Pr'rIm‘eri 'Sa‘iu‘2.der.s’s. Fir-st,.>.Secovid,-:’ T/tiTd' and

Fourth Readers. Saunders‘; .Spelltfr‘zg,_Boo7c,_
*.S'ditnde“fs's “ Grammar. and " :Dd_t/“find T/win‘.-'
;on’,.,4_;-ithmetic_,he used ~iu,.their.-places. -
j_:ItVV9.8_8l50, - m .;-.»i—. J » ~
Voted, That, EQWARD .s»TIIAR'1‘ and
S'rps"a‘s'_HALL;'be'a committee to pr'epm'e and
publish zrreport in reference to tl)‘e,ndppt.i_0‘,l] of
new text books." ' '

‘E. W.'S’1‘U‘A9R’1*Z““
_ M Secretary qf the Board.
The Board of-_ Visitors of Common:
Scho'o'ls"ha‘v‘e long‘ _felt_'‘ the, imperative
necessity for’ ‘s‘o’m’e.’;.‘ch'ange in the text
books used in our"sclio‘ols.‘ So, great» was
the variety ofb_ook’s- that the‘ p‘rogi;es_s_.of
the pupils was" greatly impeded, the
impossibility of making pr‘oir;re‘.s's‘ became
‘apparent in‘ all the school__s.- ‘In 0rder'_t0
supplythe demand, and__efi'ect _thc neces-

'sary reform‘,‘t_b‘e B‘oard,:_at t\’hei_r‘last“meet-

ing, a'ppoint"ed'tl_ié under‘signe‘d‘ a comrn_it-
tee to‘ exarrii‘ne such‘ books‘ _as‘ might be
obtained and to select a_s'eries which they
could recommend for_‘ adoption by the
Board. That committtee beg leave to
offer the following
. . , REPORT. V
After securing for examination such
‘books --as, could be obtained, we‘ ‘have
carefully examined their merits, and
while each possess some merit, we have
rhought proper to recommend the follow‘-
ing books: ’ V‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ .
Saunders’s series of Reading Book,
S‘aunders’s Spelling Book, '
- ,Day and:.Th0mson’s ‘Arithmetic,
Sannders’s -Grammar. . ‘ -
-Our -reasons for recommending Saun-
ders’s series of Rea-ding.an_d Spelling ‘Books
are that the series embraces a ‘regular
course of instruction——the gradation from
the-letters up to the most advanced read-
ing seems to be slow, regular and pro-
gressive.- The Primer embraces none but
real words-no unmenning syllables. It
‘first presents the- letters,.then words of
tum letters, then three andthus on. Be-
sides, when the child is -familiar with
words sufiicient-to form a sentence, such
a sentence is given to be read; thus‘-he is
presented with only such words in his
reading lessons ashe has becomefami-liar
with in his spelling lessons. Taught in
this way hemay avoid forming unnatural
habits of reading so often acquired. This
plan is followed in the several readers
sticceeding‘ it. The difficult" words of
each lesson-in the order in which they
occur in the reading, are formed into pre-
vions spelling lessons. In the third and
fourth Readers those words are -dcfinctl.
The first fifty pages of theffirst Reader‘
after the Primer, are mainly composed of
monnsyllables. -after which w0r(_ls of a
greaternumber .ofsyllables.ar._e intrntlucefl-V
The lessons seem to embrace‘ such sub-
jects as are suited to the capacities of the
young, adapted to interest them as well as
instruct. and while they are clothed in a
style of language simple and comprehen-
sive.they seem devoid of that puerility not
even pleasing .to children, much less to
adults, The lessons in-“all the "Readers
are of aproper length‘, ther'eby'giving a
large -class opportunity to be'heard more
than once if desirable. The lessons ‘also
embrace extracts from a large "number'nf
sources. The moral tone of th'ebo‘ok is
of: “a christian ‘character. Sufficient
instructions inIthe—"principles of reading‘
are also igiven in-thefourth Readerf‘ The
spellin_9;I‘=les"sons before the exercises in‘
reading can be used for 'ex’ercises;ji‘n
articulation, which, together with those
expressly ‘designed for‘ that purpose, are

. suflicient for the-necessary training in that

art. Some of the lessons‘-in the fourth
Readerseem designed tocall into exercise
a knowledge. of the Rhetorical principles.
The spelling and pronunciation is that o
r. \Vebster,-and on this point ‘there evi-
dently.has_ been obtnineda good degree‘
of uniformity. : The Spelling Book of the‘
serieshas full instruction in the elemen'_s_
of orthography as well as upon accent em-‘
phasis syllables. ‘The rules ‘for spelling
are very clear and explicit, and are fre-
quently referred to in the-‘body of th‘é’b‘ook
at the closeof the spelling lessons; ‘ The
book embraces almost every class of
words in the lanr_rnnge,lwhile thedcfinition
tables are morefull than isusual.‘ Besides
there is a table in which all the most‘
common prefixes and suffixes are defined
as modifiers of primitive‘ words. "As a‘
series there are other features which,tthe'
several books -embrace; to which, though
important, it is unnecessary to allude.“ It
is for‘ these conside_rati‘ons‘ that their“adop
tion is recommended. t ‘ '
We alsogrecommend Saunders’s Young
Grammarian. This ‘book though-‘much
less in .size than the. ordinary Grammars,‘
confains nevertheless instructions in all.
the important truths of Grammatical sci-
ence, _and- as _much'as isgenerally. .taught
in common schools, as-derived "from a text
book. The several lessons, which‘ are
short, present the ‘subject systematically
and with perspicuity. _ 
The first part, which embraces only ten
pages, consists ofcatechetical instructions
designed ‘to acquaint the lear,nei{'\‘vith the
parts of speech-.—‘no reference ,...b_e_ing had
to‘ their properties. _ , - j -
In part second, the, subject is taken ‘up
in systematic order, the questions on the
several, lessons being placed at the close
of ‘each. Atthe be_gin‘n_ing_ "o‘f',each les-
son the technical termsare explained, ‘so
that the strident is not ‘i‘nterru‘pte‘d.-_by. fre-_‘

quent" explanations in‘ the midst ’of,‘_ithe,

lessons, an’cl“_“t_he‘_reby,h,is, _mind‘, d‘,it;er‘,ted_
from-the_‘,sulij‘ect which may be un,der_c9n-‘A

The‘ s‘ev_era‘l ‘defiini_‘t’io‘ns of ‘it_li_e“p‘a,rt‘s of
speech and “‘_‘of‘ their‘ varioiis_ p‘r_op‘erti'es,

are short but’ ’clear"'aii‘d" co’m‘prehe'n”sive, _
Diigrsrns Its‘ also ‘givpn,'\rhicb‘i5!¢§ont up
".>':.‘.-‘.«.« ._= ‘. '-.‘:.’I.i, :_.‘. it‘.-.“..'-‘A; ». " 3' i ct’ ."-- -

 

ngfu ponthé 'siibj.eots of‘Réiz‘dz'ng; _

-join you in adopting it.-”

-H€..0.|.‘y-Clay; not evcn7=:..V‘lr;,. -A'dams.himi=

,negotiate.a,treaty.of peace, with England,
.and_ -a more .fearl,e,s,s advofcate of -A'meric‘an
vrights never eat in Cong,ress_.—-,'l'1%ibu'ne.

occular view of the c.las‘silicat‘io‘n of nouns,
prouorujg;"'adj
formingihe P , . . ,
.3...-Jesse’-éor rioun§,.and.for.tlie comp_ai'ison'.=
on; adjectives,-‘-are-5lik-eivise-‘definite and
rief. ‘ ‘

t. . .=»Asr¢¢ably .to...-.th..e_- . 9Plni.0n8.9f.:e.mi_n.ent: -

G‘ramma.rians, among vv,h_o}n was Dr. Web,-.
“ster, ‘flrliclé i_s'é‘lass‘_ed withjuthe Adjective‘,
and the“ Partciple‘ as a‘ Verb, being c_on_si_d.-
'er‘ed I11“-'*,:'§.'l‘ fornll °._f-'-_it. . ‘ ‘‘'‘‘l ‘' ‘

ln‘ Cases of nouns,four ‘.15;-’tli.‘ctic}_x3s are
given--The‘-l‘n‘dependcnt Case'b”ei‘ng‘ equiv-
alent to the Nom__ina_tive Independent and

 

ecfi‘y‘§§j &c. ,1-sf-,_'Tbe “i“ule'j§"3;i’_‘foi-E _=§-.'~‘
lur;il;f'i,rumb¢‘i‘ja‘nd the«.po§"ses-’ 3' ‘

 
 

 21848-
-f=“(‘)Nl.“Y5i“«- c'i'1.s u'cn-.’=~

THE repetition of the first Lesson or

_;.-.-.;-_~~_l32t.I.s§I;1If.~_the_f£_tr--:farned;lliuemotmhny.--
or, new‘ science .of,.,M_.ernory, will take p_lq§e_~_this

"1“izésdz"ty evening at"Sblleéks" Hall at 7 o'clock

‘,precisely."' “A‘ ll ‘interested’ in for'mi'tig"th‘e"‘cla'ss

are requested to be present. Nor-_ne,w; ad_mi_s_.-

-.3.‘-'

- sions after this evening. Price‘-of'~Tick“ets>~pro’-

mrtiunte...t0 m1mbf“'~‘?- .. .'nn:r.,?3..

._.,q--ss--.-2

old gram-mars. " While this-‘-is‘~‘more con-
‘sistentit is" more conve'nient,"'a‘nd is the
mgrh—od-.no\v‘recei‘ved.. ; «.7

- The distinction between Adjec‘tive~Pr-o-

- nouns and: ln‘fin‘itiv'e’ -Adjéct‘iv‘e"s,»recogn‘i-’

Zed .by.Dr.‘ W‘e.bs‘te‘,-r,"is ‘clearly
“with theiriclassificatiorjs. j _ ,

The Verb is classed as tran‘sitive, intran-_
sit“iv‘e‘ an‘d.;neuter‘,.3' while ‘the transitive..
verb is clussed‘in7~t»w‘o forms,-the active-
voice and .passive“-v‘oi,'ce.- "

The names of the Terises‘; present, past,
future,
future, are suchas design
tions. _ ._ .: — --

The Rules of Syntax are severally fol-
lowed by examples. and sometimes notes,
together with exercises for the correction
of false syntax. in regard to the brevity
and comprehensiveness of these rules
they may well challenge a comparison.

After the Rules of Syntax a lesson on
the general analysis of asentence is given
which, in addition to the ordinary exercises
in parsing, will afford, suflicient practical
exercises to enable the learner to become
well acquainted with the construction of
the language. - -

-We also recommend for adoption Day
& Thomson's Arithmetic. Our reasons

.i"P‘.‘ ?.S°.""fl.*’-d‘

ate their distinc-

Arithmetic ‘ a_re‘—4they -etubrace a regular
course of instruction, commencing with
mental exercises‘ and continued in. easy
gradations from simple numbers to more
difficult operations. 'l‘he“e‘xer‘cises in the
ground rules are ‘more“’_full‘andfpractical,
which enables the pupil‘ ‘to“‘-lay a better
foundation for.hi,s.future.;advancement in
mathematical sfci.ence..:~ The rules are
more exact and philosophical and well
illustrated. ‘The order"‘isf ‘m‘ore‘n-atural,
the s.uccee‘(ling‘ rule ‘depending, so far as
possible‘, upon“tbe one‘ inn‘u‘e'diatély prece-
ding, Many examples are worded by can-
cellation, .—rende,ring the work mm-h_
shorter than the «old . method. it is for,
these and many. other considerations,
whichwill become apparent upon exami-
nation, vvc. recommend’ the above series of

Arithmetic. _ _
E. W. STUART.

Sroxns HALL.

[L7"In company Dr. Belt nap hearing a‘
person speak in :a very free manner
against the Christian religion, he asked,
“Have you ever found a better 1” And‘
the reply‘ being the .
“ When youfdo, let me _’know, and l will

~

 

The Morning Chronicle,_Which is the
oldest London journal, . has existed 79
years; The Morning Post, 75; Herald
63. Neither is so old as the Hartford
Courant, which is nnw in its 84th year.

Pri2m'ng‘.Presses,Pulpzfts and women.—-
These are the three great levers that gov-
ern themovements ofzheworlcl. _Without
them the bottom would fall oul_:_——society
would become cliaos .nga.In. The press
rn‘:‘1‘l.és people patriotic, the pulpit religious,
but woman answzlrei/L ,al{,taz‘ngs.- There
would ‘be no g0ing.,_to chtirch. if- there
were no g.i‘rls there ;_-neither would there
be nny.go_i.hg to war, were the so.ldie_rs_ to
meet with no ap_p|.-ruse except from the
masculines. Without thesunshine shed
by‘,,worn‘e_n, the rose-bud.of_,a,ffecti--n would

gerrninateq. .ln short, she‘_ is the~st_eam»
engine‘ of delight,a‘nd t_he..,ere,ut motive
power of love, yalor and ,c,ivil_izati,on.
» . .‘ ‘:«";' :.»z¢* '-T-A
Gerrit,_Srni‘th,, of ,_P‘e__t_erbo,rp has,sent-the
,editor‘ of ‘ the Boston Chrgrtotype,-$500
towards a, fund. for the_de,fence_ of the cap-
:t‘ai‘n and t‘wo‘rn‘e‘,n,of the New Jersey sloop
that ‘C‘§‘ll“,|l“‘l;€‘.‘(.l oil“ the slaves ‘from Wash-
ington‘; 2ifr)<.l says he "still. pay..m°ré. gif

necessa'ry,_ ‘l' _
Letters from Y‘u‘t“.at“a‘ri tojthe‘ 14th April

under the nu,me_of Ttitulixii, which ‘was
t‘he"name of ‘their‘King' _o‘r‘.Chief before
the conquest of Spa_niar‘ds. He. was
crowned in the famous ruins of Chi‘_chen
Itza on the 9th of April. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ '

'7‘./2‘ Gallant Editor.4The‘ fo‘llowing’_a.n'-‘
nouncement lately appeared‘ ‘under -the‘
editorial‘head of the Mis“s'is‘sippi“T_el_e-
7‘-“The - publ_ishe_r of .tlii‘s,‘pa“p‘er‘ ‘would:
respectfully‘ inform "the public, and the
ladies espe‘cially,"'that, he,‘ has ‘got through'‘_
with the press“ ‘of bus‘irie‘s‘s,.a’nd is ‘now‘
and»-otherparties, on the sho'rtest~ 'notié‘e"‘
and with ne_atness“and despatch.” ‘ V
Henry Clog/..—l’ncluding Mr. Winthrop,
tbere_ have. been ‘eighteen-Speakers‘ of the.

Nominative Abs’olu‘te,,‘.‘according to the‘ *‘ ‘

prior-prr-sent, ‘prior-‘past, prior-‘

‘ .‘d__ontial elec,ti‘o_n‘is~-one.oi?».the' mo‘st-importaii
' - J

for recoymvmendjing ‘Thomsonls series of

negative, added,»

nevenblow, nor t_he flo‘we_t',s of eloquence-

stnte that the“lndi‘ans have elt-ctéda ‘King’ »

ready to attendquiltiings, candy" p.;.i-lugs,‘

. Ti. Lima: .i3iti~i.srj5ItuE:.ii; fl. * ‘ ‘
The time is_ novv__f_a"_s_t_ approaching when the
Whig National Convention is to assemble for

on

v.fli¢"pl;rpose of notrii‘ri‘iitin‘\g-ialcandidate for-. the

"‘P“r_""esidency. At this ‘peririd, it is upce1'tain- tip-
 "!'x‘~-‘v.-':': wt; .". :' 2- -.' --- ‘-

‘9n‘Wl!°§P. ‘.11.’-‘tic’-‘io“‘\l"*?'*¥.I.<?'*-. '.un,y_..g9,v.fe!:. the sap-
_buli,irV;h0o,ve‘r‘lhe ,m_t_1y,-be. ‘it behooves
:that bo_dy..t5o: select . from .thei=gr_e_iil; -Whig: ‘p'a‘1‘-f.y
our’-‘strorigeatfmqayzt Strongest"in‘tlie‘tifhe'sen§e
of the term ;_f9r__‘tl1e sha_l‘l_ ;:pir.eside‘ in
_ot;nf"VINat_ional,gpouncils for ~.the foul‘: ensuing
.ye.ars,.vmust.bear:- up..unde1'°"a burder‘1‘of‘ mo-
-—...,...uu. res'poirs‘iBility."" 1 ‘ ‘ ~ 
“" till». 912

n. ,

It is aDl?§¥‘1§i3,l}t‘..t9 at‘ the ‘coming

, t‘

_ . c . ‘

that has occurred-;withrn the present ce‘ntu'i‘-y
- itnd‘on_e”t.h“al.' calls for the ‘most calm ‘un‘_delibe-
rate action ‘of the people. , To ‘_con‘t‘rol‘ and“ di-
rect the public ufiitirs for foui"‘such years as are
to come, requires the loftiest t-‘alents and pat-
riotism, and the most sage gadxninistmtive ex-
perience. The‘ progress oftlie “ glorious Rev-

witltout-affecting-us in a grea_te1' or less degree.
:,The:fin'an‘cial’ e'mba1'i'assr11e‘nts of Europe will
be felt here,‘ Our comrI_1eI'cial interests have

become‘ e‘ntangle‘d' some of the internal
struggles now going on _in the Old World. Con-
sequeut upon this,‘ questions the t_no'st'intricate.
will rise to baflie diplomatic ingenuity and vex
the most profound civilians.‘ To‘ theseevils may
be added. stagnation of. business «at home—a
dimunition of Government 1'e,ve‘nue‘s,‘a‘nd ‘an in-
crease of public e'xpe_uditIu‘ri‘a‘, and at the ‘same
time a national debt upon our 'hands, which,
acco1'dirig lA,o‘S.onatoi'-Niles, cimnot‘ fall ‘_far‘ s‘l_1‘ort_:
of ninety-niriermillions of dollars ! Su_‘c‘li ‘a cri-

may be: 

‘j _At‘a time like
oppose the selectionol men for that inipormnt
ofi’ice.wl1o.have had‘ n‘o_e‘xperience‘in the coun-
.cils of the nation.‘ and who acknowledge their
utter ignorance of the science of govm’-nmenr,
and even the Constitution under which they
live ! Is a man who professes no confidence in
himself likely to inspire confidence in the minds

tion onmerit» tlmn.that»he- is abrave soldier,
and has served his country ftlitlli‘Ully"lJ‘])‘0ll ‘the
field, would,‘ in_ our view_,‘be too hazardousjan

suffered enough already fromelevating “ third
rate men’-’ and military ‘cliieftains to the Presi-
dential chnir, and should we not heed these
ominous lessons of experience. While we

have such men as" Clay, Wlobster, Corwin,‘and

extreme to adopt that erroneous and suicidal
pollicy of mere “expediency” or “ava'ilibilit’y"
when such momentous inte1'es‘l“s are at stake?
It is ‘g‘ett:ing'to‘o‘fashionable to select caiirlidates
for ofiicc from _~polz‘cy—and, t.he~g‘ood and well
qualified, are often thrust; aside to sutisfythe
claims. of disappointed partisans and ’ oflice
seekers,‘on the score of policy .’ Such‘,wzis‘the
course pursued by the lust Locofoco National
Convention. After havingbeen in-‘session some
three days, Mr. Van Buren received the nomi-
nation. Thc‘»’Northl‘st'ood "by him through all
the unsuccessful ballo_ti,ngs, until lie‘\vus'dc‘cla‘r--
ed the nominee of‘the Convention. But the
question of “j‘7olicy”‘~“-vvas to‘- be ‘introduced.

-1» .- .

'1‘;-he.--Sout,h"must benllowed a canditlnfejjoyri: to

 
 

Texas ‘was to‘ “ be the war ‘cry; and the ,‘,‘two
t.hirdi'ul_c”, v‘v‘as‘adopt.ed to defe‘a,t‘tlie first‘_élect-
_e_r,1_‘cundidzite,A and substitute, a. . Southern tool,

out it grima‘ce, tmd‘Jani’e"s Polk received the
final nominationflidiriiiijaolicg/fi”‘.‘ " 
The whig party p‘r,edict‘ed ,.‘t‘h:c -result of ,-thttli
and they-hn.ve been more than realized. The
war trumpet was sounded in that conven-‘
tion; nor, was it sounded in vain. The_blo‘,o‘dy
tragedy._ha‘s been enacted, and , the country. has

_ witnessed the humiliating disgrace‘-which has

attended it in every stage of its operations.
What‘ a contrast Zwus presented at the last
Presidential election,—-E-11-::\'nY CLAY, ‘a ‘man
whose‘ life full of experience,*gave‘ us the’stron-
gest assu1'an‘ce‘ of an able stutes‘ma‘u,“ sound

legisl'a‘tor‘.'a‘n ‘ able‘ negotiator‘ on ‘national rights

3 our national. principles and policy; and-sustain-iz
:ing- the perfect confidence of ‘ the mtrn‘ufact_riii-‘i

, ,,"- ing‘,jcomm‘erc‘iul,‘ and }‘agt"icult‘ural‘interestsmof km

the‘ countryea. man‘ through, whose. influence.‘
the notes _,of disunionr" were hushedgznndi the
bloodlof .South?Qarolin‘a nullificntion was—st‘eme'd*

H0US€«0i‘ Rfifpltesenlativesi-since=the adop-2, in its ‘course-—'th‘e ‘man who liasplaced oun_rnau-

ti_on« _of the U.,-S.g~Const.it._utio.n;;.and"ol"a
these, Mr. Clay has presided in~:Congress'

ten years "having been si_x-times:.cliosen,- .. ; . . '1-"iti.
Speaker--lfirst in 1811, next in.18z13..zl5.rain% be °mdmmd~’_and ‘James K’ Polk‘ ll’--til-1-i"d‘

in 18.15, 1817 and 1819, and.-last in.-1823
to-4§th.‘of.Marc_h.;l8'2:'). , No man living has.
a,more intimate, knowledge of ou'r.,':p'olit~i-.
‘cal ‘ ‘system, Ipoliticians ands people, ~ than

self. ~_.Mr.,Clay was .Sp_eaker.g;during the
l3_$l- .War, u_ntil,h_e ,:\’l_lt_l8 sent..to:Ghent toe

 

Salt br‘_'in_‘e is ‘said ,‘t,‘o,“_b‘e_, ,t‘b._e_. ‘best 
for.stiff,join‘,t_s in horses. . .,W_o .wor;der

if

u‘_fuctuijing‘i_nteres,ts ' on a solid. ‘basis’, sown the‘l
seeds of Protection so deep that they tcanlneveiz;

‘ »

rate lawyér“‘of‘ Tennessee, upkrx_qw,g',,td,nny
save those who — brought hirrr forward‘ so,l,e_ly.-,
forfi‘ ‘.’Pol'i6._7/-"~"“‘; f‘: ' “ 3“ :.'.’:x.*"‘.‘- °' “ ‘*3 =2“

.- " ' r, ._.-_.,_.,_, tr." .
JVB. lciori, P.05,“‘rlia_t.‘-.mny- be ‘.the..=decision“9f»‘
11.19“ .C9Y1.V.0m‘l.9.n _.;about -to -_a‘ss"embie,'_‘but>‘ we do .
know that no -ot-l‘1_er_j‘maln than I-]‘t‘:1\'it‘tf'C:1..ir_c,anl‘
co1icent"raté‘.‘ they ‘eiilirq _‘_st7‘jieng‘r"t}i, . .W.'(I,igl

jadiityg “ ‘His d;e‘fea,t the last election wasa -fraud«‘

1,,

. ‘upon.-the country, pei'pe_tr-med.“thr'ougli"'vvh'ati_

,Wt1§ called; thé:Mni'i'bb}".‘Co;iit iii thet_‘xc_ity"of;
.N‘°W ‘Y¢i'k}§ ar§‘;‘s ‘;*’*.‘‘?'‘‘.‘'‘i'*‘.'‘; 696. i.n.89:ée. 9‘f‘~“t.1';e
Parishes,-. of;‘Lguisi_aua;.~, Mr. Clay lost the

 

frat 

saio"Jt“N‘m You by. ibout«‘5.005. siid retri-

‘ this. 9ta.t‘°:_<?fI‘

1

olution” in the-Old World will not‘ pass off

become so-.extended. and complicntedythat it
would be‘ wonderful ‘indeed, should they ‘not

sis will cullfoi"’ the most: perfect and erudite
statesmunship in ,tl1e,Exccutiv.e, whoever he

this, should not.‘ eve‘ry patriot

ol‘those‘ubout liim. To elevate it man to the.
Chief Magistrzrcy who "has no other qualifica-

undei"ta‘king at s_u_c‘h“a- crisis. The country has‘.

Mc‘Leane, would it not bejhumilinting in the - -

scars‘‘ of ‘ “ iztiailabilit .”. The ‘nnnexr_i‘ti‘o‘n“l of;

‘who ‘would.-swa-llo‘w the‘w_l1ole Texas plot with-‘

and inter'na_tioual‘,law, full.of the kn_owledge of

""°° "T‘3°“ 4'-F °'5‘T'.¢"-l
of votssyvero him in ch;-1,-icy of
New York‘ alone! ‘With the vote ,of New
York he would have been elected. We be-.
lieve. and all believe,’-.—that_ he was truly and
_f_'girly,__9l*c5:ted by the lgg‘;t;igztate vg.t_e_smo_f__;h.-

of‘, ,a3:‘¢:12"lz'l‘>i‘lit_1/(,_", "We_,_t_l,1,i.nk n:‘.;t__ 9” better

.t.!=..e..<=.<2.".!=_tr.>:;.;'.~:.'2<3.*.> _f<a*!.t9.1a':3.e.n.9tr1-.9a.3.r2z.v.ti5h
their '°°.S9r-. ...}.V9 1399. the l39§.t a_sa.u‘rancoo of
.f¢‘*i3li‘IigT-iilii .1?» Clnxlé recerit. P170-
. ._ u.-. vi '--»=.~-I-_!r..3‘: t;...‘l . 2.‘.-: I.‘ -
es.-'e.ss threushi the c°.I1n.t~'rx- Atithe‘ unis.‘-
unde'r-rthe very: ‘nose-of .his successful -opp:oZuo;ht
for j as P?r"esidé'n‘c3‘*,_‘ -he-t rrépeiyeu? by: ‘tho
W919. W...t!1.°E!:..r¢u;§§s*'ii‘tiéa5.‘."‘.f§ia.ii§é!9°
of enthusiasm....ad.Iniuuiiou. ‘;aI2d...tesn9¢t;-_..tb.nf-
hardly any other man—could command. It 
then an’ u,rrtsi;a=‘e'a‘i,_iia r.a.‘.1'i‘a,»~~r.f.sri_r.‘g’,«*;‘t...:_ ._.i,.....
d‘ons Mr.‘ cj[ayj,j;v_'t_.iIe‘ at hém’ii3 1ia’§"£i.‘e"“pro-
farence.of most. of the'advoc'utes of Gen; TI‘-aye
lor‘, or any ‘other cnudidigte which has yotheen
mentioned‘ ‘_by:th_e Whig press. There“has»
‘ne_ve'_r been ‘ a‘ 'prefen‘ri_‘e _‘_°§ét-up? ‘:tha‘t‘iM,r?"Qlpy‘
has“ iii“superioi' in a by‘ respect,‘ a“f_i'ai,i's “
of gov‘ernm‘ent;cand ‘we -hope'-'tl)a-ti‘his,‘A‘-friends-‘
Vvill npt._ahundon‘him in‘:the' 
we ‘are tliat old Connectibut wi‘-ll stick by-him‘
till, the last, _rh_oug1; others" shfould take ‘cou‘_r_1s,ol
‘more fro‘q‘1::;heir.lijea‘1's ‘tha,r‘t‘ their judgments.
Give him, then. as ‘.‘ Father Woodward" says,
your whole a‘nd“undivid‘ed strengtlii‘ ‘Raisehiirt
like a'rattling.peal~ofthi1nder, and electricity
will not run s_trongei' nor fuster,than will Hymn?
CLAY in th‘e_e‘st;inration or-hischum-ymsq._:;~ -.

~‘y

makes the followingjudiciousmemsrks: .

“Not only the s‘ta‘te“of"nilTairs'j'i‘n our‘
own country,"butltlieposition. of Europe-
c;n,ll:s t\lie:' Uu_ite'd‘States i‘ri,t,o‘_a-‘n‘e_w, attit‘ude
ton-urd‘_s‘,tli‘e ‘civilized world ;_‘and_ it may
be well for .-the, people, thr,oug.ho‘u.t,._t_he-
whole republic, to reflect deeply on: the
net-essityiiof elevating some one of ‘our’
greatest, noblest, and most intel‘lect‘u‘al‘
Amen to theofiice of"chi-:f’ma-gist'rate.‘ Our
military . chieltains, ;of_‘ late, have not
shoiiin'.rnuch“capa'city, ‘for civil '.nfl'a_ir.s, nor"
..rm “co‘mp‘re‘beitding‘the_ m,ove_ments con’-
necred Willi llw .march of‘ intell.ec,t and?
g‘é_r‘re‘_r‘al ‘imj‘p"rovernentL"" ‘They’ ’ are ‘great:
only in ‘thebattle field—_else\vher_e,they
are more fit to be actors in a farce or a
comedy _. It ma‘y“he a question, in _such
a_ pos-ition_ of publie all"-.,tir,s,,and looking
.:xbr,«‘za,rl over the ,li_st_ .onr public, men,
w.hev_h_er_- the cvanrlidates for-‘the Prl-sidency
should not be -selected- by the'difl‘erent
parties from their ‘highest state_smen—
such "as Mr.‘ Calhoun, Mr. Webster, Mr.
Clay,‘ Mr.‘ Bento.n,‘or Buchanan‘-‘T-rather
than from .the,ir;m_ilitnry chieflains, or
from the c‘ut'nlogne of second and ‘third-
rote polil’,ic‘ians who have been ruling the
country for the-lust eight‘ for ten years.
The-Arrierican‘ Republic has an ‘important
rule to ‘play in the history of ‘fcij‘vil‘iza_1io‘n
anrl ‘the human rnce',‘d'uring' the ‘néiét half
ceritury. V liurope h_as‘copi‘ed hi,-.‘r“spirit,
and is now rnouldingher .condii.ct, after
our example. Let; us take care in the up-
proaching election to slzow t~h:rt.intellec!
—-mental power and‘_sta‘tesmansh_ip—have
more weight with us than‘mcre naked,
undressed military talent, well enough for
the battle field, but hardlyfit for thegreat
movement of the newage.” - I t

_ _ MNEMO"IlEC‘lr‘INYL
Havingjbeen, present on Friday evening at
the"lecturéof‘Prof.1AitMr:s. we cannot refrain.

l

- v

great practical utility of t.his-science." We have
been ‘ accustomed‘ ‘to look upon all these new
isms us lii1‘mbuti‘gery, but in this ,i‘r‘1‘s‘t_anee v_v‘e
were happily disappointed, and-we feel that we

g are doing our citizens a favor in recommending ‘

{this invaluable aid to memory,‘ to‘ their" consid-‘
_:‘era‘tio,n._ ;It‘is so_ simple that the mere‘st_ child‘
‘can comprehendit, and by its aid it seems-that
it would be next -to impossible for: ‘to ' forget"

,a‘n”y irn‘p‘or_t_a‘nl“.‘ ‘fz'r<‘:t‘.',B_cl“ow‘_'_We “gi_v“’e a. brief ‘

'¢Xir‘flct,f"'5r‘fi the . N n“t.i.°‘_I".‘f1.!‘. I!it.<:1ligé.xicer : 
- . E‘ Itjgives us_““.h‘ook.s7.’*on'*whi‘cli to hang
up"a- vast dealkof floating~'jin‘fo‘rrr'ro‘t_i_r_)'n,%
which is " without forih, a'n'd"‘voi‘d ;” it
‘gives usrcjonpectinglinksgtorthe,-yast ex-

’ pause. Qif§‘fii‘é<f0ry. arid. Ii;-;lit‘s'i1$...;‘a.lt?,ug. the’

 i*7i?l7.‘.;“‘l1".‘€"""gl1 ll"? “18"l*.»‘-bud‘? 9‘.1_.li.é3"§. {ft-"‘?*".-“".‘
Hé-ré is‘I,1.!l:9PP°FI.lll1.ity .f<,>r. .t.hc_mereb5m“t.
.the.-clergyman,-the mechanic;-vthev..ph~ysi-
cian,: and ...business ~ ’m'a‘n—'-to - those; who
,.r,eadvhistory, or--study politics, and statis-
tics,-to‘get‘a_syst'em ,by"whic‘h they _‘_'c.a‘n’-

.fix "‘é‘rma‘nen‘tly“in ‘the‘ir‘mi‘nd's any desi‘i'l1‘i-f-

‘ble ainonint of ‘facts. This.’ is not_int‘eprl_,e‘.‘{?‘

as‘a“pufl_' to Professor, ‘Armes,.'nor 
‘intended tohenefit him, so much as.‘ our.
lown citizens.” ;.. . . . _. x.

NEW TE]_'_.EG,R.;-AP»wH-‘LIN-E.-3 
The stock for Housefs new-Telegraph_is now‘
n_._3;r.-1y, taken grip, 'a‘nd"t1ie‘ ‘win-es"'vliili; lbéf’ ‘put
up without delay. The lirie-"is‘to extend from‘

New York ‘ to Boston,‘ 'pass.ng Jthlioogh this
place, Bridgeport, New Haven, H-artford.‘ N
wich and Pt'oviden_ce‘,“Rj.?I.‘ Th‘isi‘s"a,g‘1"_‘en“,t_
provernent upon Morseis both iu'i.i.s rtiode‘ of
erat‘io_n.an_d scale __of pfjices.‘ ‘V; trust our vigi-‘.
t _.“u'I‘elegra‘ph C‘ot‘nmitt_ee"‘ will make‘: j-"urn,
a‘p'p'li‘ciition ‘to this _nevv,‘oompan‘j'. zia'cn..y‘s-fqéaizlli;
b‘e<}‘1uit.° W".i.1.1‘i'r.3.si9'es§ali.li§h_=i:Wise-h§i.éz. .

r .

. v'‘fDEMOCR'.&'i‘IC’,‘QQNVE‘NTION,‘.,‘ ‘- ‘,
 ‘This’_‘n‘ugust:,,‘)conc‘lifve“ ,a,;§e;rnt1éq,,§és§;¢i-.a;,y;,
at ,Baltimore at the Universalism C,h,urch.~-. ;<-The‘
Delegat'esI.frorn' Connecticut‘ go‘ “1'i_‘n‘pled‘ged"‘,‘
into‘_ t_he- ‘coVnV'e,!1.t‘K0D;_ _‘say_s‘_ the,’ Ha.t'tfoid "I*i‘z:;:£a;§,’f
P-"?a.;<i~ S3338 il“.5-‘."“‘.’I“5'-i’..li."".i*li“.«l"‘3‘.“-‘.I.‘t w9uId.«béLd‘;fli.é.ii.ié’,

to‘ predict with‘ cer“ta.inty.~‘ :the result.=-.~.-:Somg't;

one',jlittl.e thought of at this time,‘ maylb'e~‘r‘1om- _

?"*“’é‘l=“ “‘”7i.l";“-?“-.l“'.:"I§“°:.‘.l§‘."‘f-.38 ‘fillet: "1i6‘7i5iiééi3é‘¢‘tTé7“6‘f‘-
M!‘-?Cass:are;lhBsbest.?’:‘__--‘l‘., ‘,‘.‘:. 775"‘ 7:‘
.—So wegshall sewn... We‘ shit’

lS‘8

l_l'- gas,-‘ ‘suit ",thn“t:‘
ll tbat“a'riy‘bt‘>‘dy"t‘:'a"r'r§e§i.at,‘piiespti‘t. I: 2
1 I?‘ The” .ior:‘i‘-i:al’ot",'C i In)“
passenger's who .. left. Boston “~Tue‘s‘d‘ay- -moriiinggv‘
Via-.New1~Have’n, arri‘v“ed-‘~in' New York‘-fir ‘hing
hours arid _ror;,*.a..- ,';fij_,;‘m,,....» . 

Th5‘ 5'0 "s‘hort‘es't"tims svsr‘ made.

C’.'.’m'!91'¢.° sgatgs

peo‘pl‘e,‘liut“‘becauseT'he.was‘tho victim of a ,
.frti‘!.I¢.1~ shell W9‘ 90?? dtop.hi!s...'.!P9.9 .t.h°..zr.°.u.nd .

spiriti“pei-vti‘de'st‘tbe great .‘bbdy of tlie of

Upon _- this subject the New >Y9rk,If1e)'a»ldi Q

from expressing our honest convictipns of the _