Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 4

|IL JII IV." The first words of the P i, TR e harb-| paston s the possessor of a ! as belonging personally to| otwit ing the g. rove. | it e pert of George Washington's library | General Washington. One additional gfi:‘cfi . ‘!is:llovr:’ _wlémn m& 1:: In- | Poused at the Athenaeum, in a case, volume has been added since the pur- Would 1s- otk cooal d;fi around , the ‘that contained the same volumes ln!ohana from Mr, Stevens. The rest ef as an enter- ' U brary remal prise of so very singular a nature that ‘Wsahington's day. About 1848 a group the original library remalns lost cr | Py 5° 5,50 YOO SR AT & GAure | of Boston and Cambridge men, most|scattered in various places, hence the e et e, ne e 't them members of the Boston Ath-| Athenasum collection represents tne| USRS’ & P % enaeum, purchased these bo;k;. n.pdi:luargen :i'n;la _li;te o%v :::ka ::m e |7 P DeriaDe the. madt .oy emone | tc ‘he who cares to i from |library of Geor ingto e | fne g’:‘:as\'/ery pages that :?: yflrst presi-' In its day this labrary must have| "Dich has special interest in rela- that manner. With corn there has been lowed. It means that the farmers 5 not going to be obliged to experien: J ’tw f!, gfl]]ehfl |such losses a8 was at oms time indi- ¥ . ' cated. He may even do better on part; und Goufiel of his crop than he can get today 12 the market continues favorable, and therc 126 YEARS OLD are more than the farmers who are Pleased and interestsd. e e e e of dent perused dissertation on Infldellr;;ks‘d lsli':mcommhewl;: :;w. The Egn to a perplexing current problem | Crops are now heing ' disposed © ‘Phiiosophy; reports of the Massachu- - Boston col on, occupy! six' rows | b ? Eoomtsio ks 13 & wo: 30 ¢ ment 00 | Which Weve probably produced at great- e e e n4d i | setts Humane Socisty; “Poems by a'in each of three sections of the curv- Thousiie of Eatriciys ® geer. er expense than will be those that are 'hmw;u nusll ;a.rrh:r o t.::t ”'y il | Gentleman of Virginia to a!“flem,i' Who j ed bookcaseé in the Athenaeum, covers ¥ha Anterests of Extered ot the Posiofios ot Norwieh, Cons.. s | to come, for'the dendency in all the ele- |y stowthe 15 muady n,m‘“‘!. most Be mmn%ndad oa Wite meefltlx;m'u a'gg :r So‘x;:;dmblzn r;nxa of i;?:gi";fi: MANKIND and umecnd-clses mater. - proa ¥ e e * they | Many others. ne may s e volumes 15‘ tory, u v Tolephono Calfs. :l’.‘l:‘-é’f"’%‘se“éilf::,'f‘« {v.:%xfi ':h”“'.« it thto clean homes whers they p@gnzture of the father of our coun- mosgfihy: pf“{:’n’ phé?rsggmh emml. m?g& !‘{32;;1&?‘ b i~ torie) Roome 35-2. is another veason for tha bellet that|] get try, written on the fly leaf of a Neéw | theology, agriculture, re, Bull 3 On the fly-leaf the author has writ- o2 > Bowm. w52 | better general trade and industrial con- | 6¢ clean homes where they hate the wa-| Testament, when he was about-sighc| Ittt SfauRs e A doms e ; i Filteazdc Offie, 81 Chund €L Telpbeoe | ditions are on the way for when faim-|ter and mingle with the mud. There Isjtecy VO&T2 T S€0 o o\ 0 4105 ac-|of pamphlet literature. There are al- e ocnian Uttt geho meser i i tie tee1. . > ers not disposing of thelr ¢rops they [ Bo ‘Surer sign of the coming of z i ’ so volumes of Wash n's -|appeared in print until he was past - (n, are SmopinE. P e |®ven the vernal equinox, which s as|cording to Zion's Herald, with whose|S0 Vol ashingtons own ye age of sixty-five years. presents 4 -poked-for means of __Norwich, Safurday, Feb. 35, 1923, | ¢ Mot buring and when they axe not| .opular as anything, fatis as o slgn of | Gourtesy we publish this stery he left dresses and a number of bound cOBles | uo of his Seribblcs t0 ve great Washe 1] TRt R ods a0l Hae s ok ad ‘buying business In all directions feels| -5 = % & olay - by will his entlre lbrary of abou magazines. ditio: o el P = . - e —————————— ?r,:fia;:c marble playing never makes sgo Yolumes fo his nephey Judge|lish there are Latin, French and Ger- ington—the Most distinguished Utili- wew | the effect for the farmers as 2 class ars 4l stand. I do not 3 z, tist now Existing on ye Surface of our ' CEWEEN LF THE ASSICIATED PRESS large buyers, 3 1 - ‘Bushrod Washington. When the judge!man dworlmf. Nearly .all the ka’b"e;Orb; This BRIGE An hinesl i S The Asswelated Preas f= exclusively entitied ‘or a long #ime our urches—or passed away he in turn willeq the|bound in" full brown calf and sl OW (' sincere 'of infon of ilustrie Gen- T S NG Wi rather the more intelligent of them—i{y 1 "¢; his nephew George C. Wash- | careful usage. There is scarcely a mark Pl of ye lllustrious Gen w erecited o 1t ol othermise eredited to DEALING WITH SWINDLERS, have been anxious over the comspicuous| o % Ty Terto g’y large portion |in them, except, here and there, & eral, he need not describe his feelings ’;’;';‘h""" and also the local news published Even though there is a feeling that! sShortage of ministers. Today it is the - ) o with regard to that personage. be- S0 ©of the library was purchased by Hen- |correction in the hand-writing of i s v ot m,;,,,i,,,: weclal des- :ey should ‘t:a.ve known better and th:x: :’:‘3?;20?0“&: ‘gra;ueat;‘ot a leading Ty, Stevens, 8 book dealer, who an-|Washington. At the top of the title- cause those feelings must be intense D sre wigo reserv ere have been plenty of cases Wi nlalrys —Wise 1 o ver | 10 Exact peoportion to the goodness § Mr. Jackson is responsible. 2 i e of almost every volume. however g X -3 | recemtly we have had our eyes opened Mounced his Intention of seling it 1o paES O £/est overy Toume: RORELE of ye Hibernian's own Heart. statement true. should have caused them to protect Heoris i s o of teachers,| the British Museum. When this news It e found in signal “I am R. Geoshegan, ————————— | 0617 funds mure corefully there wil nged;“ywm ol e listricts, This Decame public a group of Boston aqfllwaahl_x.;stm In the case of one fil- “The Hibernian Utilitist. novertheloss be a common desire for thel eerious fact gives women a compelling| Cambridge men decided to try to keep mih ?n sf:;{:“;fl :teu‘_:‘“’ foun| S| “P. S. This book is &0 incorrectly { 13- AT{U" Proper punishment of those Who &pPear| occasion to use their newly-acquired po- | the hbriry in 1“‘“;’ cgunttry.”Asgcord& We cise conlxta“in( these valuable | Printed & Popery fs so prevalent in Lidiuul ¥ to have been swindling those Whose con- | titical power and let us be thankful that!InELY, they ralsed about $4250 an yaining 4 ¥ e lower classes of eociety Thro Ire-|| RE i he books for $3800, investing ! books is always kept carefully locked mm fidence they were able to obtain in and!In the hustling intelligent western states |.DOught U i 3k | o 7 Yoot fhar £auted hut 8 o & ; WEEK ENDING FEB. 1ath, 1922 J| 0°0° cie¥ rere &%, they are using this power. The teacher, [he balance of the fund in a bock |buUt one may secure the key from the o y. hooks to be bound: the Project | By Digby Phillips, 11,864 1 Athenaeum safe and under the eye of 3 ; 3 It is & bitter lesson which some peo-| lke the vreacher. has b"”mc‘ffid]fl g;at&i:ngr::? of fiefia‘:;}:m?r’n"xfii: an attendant freely study the i _f_‘ndhf.fnf“;,‘,":",‘e'n;;ff{ By b e Covrrishitad 2uss ple learn in going through such experi-| © gn. JroLoeson "l of the Boston Athenaeum, and it was|ed volumes. It was our provilege to|} 4 B : good { } 4 - non support.” In some states the situa: A i£5 ¢ | in our degenerate States. but can on- = = ences. They may have wimessed other| don S070C " by furnishing “teacher. | therefore decided that the priceless pend several hours on two different ;g F [FETUSTIE DLEIEE DUl Cal onc The Hand’s “Yes™ and *Ne* = people in similar predicaments and|gges ag churches furnish parsonages.|DOoks should be permanently placed g“””“’"s examining and reading d“‘“ present pure, primitive British Am-| While most people are thoroughly INVESTIGATING THE ROMA thought little of i, or possibly have|Such buildings serve as community il the care of that orgamzanom ) O;Joism y;_gllow b?g’ilr]x ?ge. the remin: E":enca; he sends one copy of it ‘oonvmced that honesty is the best A s £ wondered how anyone could be inveigled | houses and are free from taxation. Why| There were 455 volumes and 75 pes e ton of agri-|, 1t,iS Dot hard to discoyer the ai-POlicy and that truth is a virtue, yet Mo ,-”“’:”’Y for the purpase of learn-| iniy parting with their money, only (o|not make the a general custom of fur-| Bemphlets purchased from Henry Ste- | ; t] he postl e’excem g‘; of o{!fifcs" thor's “position” on the Iri€h guestion.. human nature is so faulty that in ag- ing all the ascertainable detalle In re- fall victlm to the very same appeal. It| pishing manses for school principals? vens, of which 354 volumes have been cl; lsuurg’ “ Yv:dcefl,cte- al atf ::t‘“e"one caption reveals it sufficient.y. It tual practice all of us are more or g2rd to the Roma disaster is the natural|y, of the old story of gatting into s irton i e 0 A i |15_“The damning cramp of Popery.” less inclined to follow the principle outoome of the- destruction of thar big1ha copidsms of thote who Ba76 THCh| periscn e e (ke dast S to Washington, If we may judge him! “nymerous other volumes in . ihe ! that the chief use of language is o i * E he confidence of those who have m parisons " Dbétween Dpeople because thers ¢ .iby his books, as philosophy and the- airshi st 4 E s . say it Is because the rivers of New Eng-| DYy d P pay i cinate - j-conceal 3 irship, now nothing but a mass of tan-| 5. Jiyle money, fascinating them With| i no basis to begin Wwith, and nenos | 527 mestly run in & Southerly directign OIOEY. The number of essavs and ser- (Vi hnSton brary tastinate and fn- | \\hem':l‘-otu:‘ue!::k'nt et G5 Stacoris, and the large loss of life.| ing taies of what they can do In the way | justice is not dome to efther of thie par-| .t the mountains north and south. We Mmons on such themes is relatively large | ;= qu?etrefo:;: m!-lernege;reor'AhoS;imm‘under all circumstances would. on ghe T or mot it will be poussible 10! or roking fabulous sums and having tes compared. For instance, # ws say ‘“up” to Canada and “down” o fOF a library the size of this one. Here! " “A Bookkeeper,” “A History of Whole, bring more happiness into the the detalls connected with the| ine money turned over mever to be seen| Ol Up one man's poverty over againStipygiaa” irrespective of river courses IS “An Election Sermon” preached 1| Qviatirupeds,” “Magnetism “Principtes : world is an open question. Bat 4t s A develop as the Inguiry| aoain People who have bought gold|2nother man's riches, we are apt dflg and mountain ranges. Why should we 1783 befors Jonothan Trumbull, the of DHydréullfiue,‘; “Medical Tracts, & fact that the characterologist oax oceeds but there seems to be 2 Well) pricks have wondered how ir. was pos-| Tiake the former too much of 2 handl| o, <over” in referring to east and governor. and the general assembly of Trio' German . “Hison f the B0 much farther than the average per- tablished. exlanadl S T "+ | Dricks cap, and the latter too much of an aux- p overs - i- Connecticut, by Ezra Stiles, D.D., the g = sty o e .3 explanation as to what hap-| o h i t h balt af-| Fitiad west? It is “over” to Preston City, Col h » o8 States of North America,” “The Re- Son in judging whether a speaker’s in- 3 sible for them to jump at such ba fliary. As their birthdays come so near| . 1 Wh is. president of Yale. It fills ninety-nine 2 ica, e Re 1 r.r: wrif ren':‘afin: to have|ter they had time to recover from the | together. we are very apt to .compare ‘t’:izte’]mg_e;l:;;::;ly .‘O:'e‘r,, flv‘:a ‘:;y‘ good szed pages! On another shelf Membrancer” the ten volumes of the Bfirhfeclmt!d.rull! mnwL with hir ched together in all the details and| ook and reflect, and yet it has been| Washing: s 1nd “Antid #iwith jan tican Mussim'or Unfverial MRE- 0 it ‘words''or nos ¢ ¢ f ¢ ehock lect, ington With Lincoln, and no two| . .. ifornia. We find the “Antidote to Deism.” with |5, ! P he etandpoint of authoritles re-| tnair experience to become entrapped a|men were ever more completely uncom- fi; nto‘: :}‘:gfl’:':ab:l::::et‘;acfi‘f‘?;!‘g: 3 stip ?)l pape?nbrown i thYags mark-i;“{e' besldeslr}gan_\' bound l"comes‘snrfl‘":,‘1 o ;:ano'g'el;; but in -N; cte_concerning the tragic| sacond time R parasie. It ls aial x&ean:t::‘xsrs&};rv higher than Connecticut. Poor old ad-;ing the place where it says: T e T B e M Dy Inauy signa 17 460 only know . et There are great numbers who have no 0 S 3 g b 1 - . 5 el ircumstances surrounding the! 1qon regarding the Mvestment of their | this shonld be so le easily apparent, be-| YeFbs, you are abiised! Is there a single Psalm (not except- | ever, seemed to reveal ' Wash.ngton What they are. One of these signs fe iiffer from those Involving the | funds. but it ic an unfortunate fact that | C3use the highlr we ascend in the scale yet in each Instance there al n a claim that the airship was ing e;en the one hundbred and seven- anew as a living personalty in the the little instinctive movements of the - teenth which contains but two verses) ' bands. 3 i & 5 % g to|Of being the greater are the umlike-|}— S rboo :Z:imm:xzr iihi::curi:zl nesses. Any forty-eight Hottentots look In th e of the British air- ; which apsed before it was == STl A ol 544 X&l‘idsl of the great tide of human T wh h o es not express the being inking and doing. ., when he tells yon . yor Very nearly alike, but not so the forty- FAMOUS TRIALS some property or properties of God? s ready to rob them in- to reputable institutions government ther: ructral weakness be- e L P keep your eyes on his hands and ob- p i i T stat Nature LRI ature and Danger of Infide ‘serve that the gestures accompany- it Ceeors B our Mg ol Philosophy” is the theme of a baceal-| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ing are from the right to the left of ars h those | t highly it s olvilized the bet- = aureate discourse at Yale College by vice versa, you may take it for grant- um-mA;glli;:x?nlr\:elnush‘:i- i Ttls aduszted, the miore sty I€ 1s VICE-ADMIRAL CALDER Timothy Dwight, the president from| Ed":‘fuu"‘ ;‘“ g, ed that his lips ars rot {elling the ] and as the causc o n their money in a Short pe- | Cultured. the more distinctive does it be-| The trial of the distinguished naval 1795 to 1817. Another of George Wash-| A7 Tdit i Dr. Thompson, in his re-| trugh. His inner thought savs o h the exception that the me- e, T de o ortunate, thar|€ome. It is not easy to compare the!commander, Sir Robert Calder. a vice- ington's interesting collection of ser-iDP/¥ to Mrs. Higgins' letier, says that he rating the rudder of L : to work ' there ) the movement of one or both hands is 5 i s in a|falls of Niagara with the cataracts of admiral of the British navy, differed mons was one by John Eliot delive ed|%as corrcctly quoted in The Record. jn an up-and-down direction, the in- they o not irealize ithat Jhey jaze Us Mk Sle. from those of Byng, Sackville and {in the chapel. Boston.” June 24, 1782, t the investigation concerning the | great” many cases inviting the loss of i 57 seem to. pref | to those who a | stead of - ner thought is saying “yes’, regardless 1 N 4 recent typhoid epidemic has terminated” - . z Keppel, already treated In this series, “before the Society of Ancient and|’ s 0.2 : of what the lips may be saying. And the kind to indicate q ir monev. They are so eager to “fi"<0':':te):?nhrj<;‘;t ;;x;mu‘.:\‘e :;:::he”hor !hné in this. that it was not set on foot Honorable Fres and Accepted Ma- .x;\d hfu.l?tr states m'a. the authorities o only way he can balk your obssr- with that a barring thel coma 5 mi'lionaire over night that they! cumcroine ™ sdpilinter S8 by an angry or partial Government., sons.” Of the state board of health had made ygtion is to keep his hands either fm- claim mmade’ 3 TRAE REi i 1 suntry” as there was two weeks ago DY 3 ade by Lieut. Smythe In 2 let-| digregard safety. and it 1s upon suen g e : but arose entirely from the oversen-, A book not on a theological sub- |2 thorough jovestigation, goliggted movable or out of sight. These instine- e awe. th Switer) Weagh. sitiveness of the gallant admiral him- ' ject written by that great New Eng- Drevencts A0 eeueu Jrders tiat Would tive little gestures that few of us aze This aiffers from the ohlef!}.rdcome resu'ts, relving upon theirk ington was so many-sided that differ- self, who could not submit to some un- land theologian, Jonathan Edwards, is bl i Sayguma.l.c.m:;c h:;x:.: 6-“ aware of cannot be simulated and re- ch of alr service, Who! prowq operitions and the knowledge'ent writers and speakers may take him favorable remarks which were made “The Language of the Muhhekaneew| CHE #is0 °4¥ made; that, if Mre. Hig.|WAin patural there was NothiNg WIONE|tnat manv who are bitten will refuse to, for their theme and no two of them say | On his conduct for not pushing to ‘he,:gd‘a"“' for Which the Uthor ©eCelV-| gins had ascertained the facts, he fesis don.ay—Large Capitals Roma. when it left for {ts 188t | squeal. It is unfortunate that there are | 8nd wWrite the same things and yet what|UtmOst the victory he had gained. ~ |ed a letter of acknowledgement from | Jy:o che mever would have Written the there s nothing to INAICate i " ;o wumible but that state of hu.| (hey say and write may be absolutely' Calder had defeated, in a grea M-t EN o gton. fi letter. alt o el | enitible gp s f correct. One phase of Washington's val encounter, the combined fleets of. ew nglanders will be e!o_eclnll)’ 1 should Ik X R would have been well had|man weakness simniy calls for greater, Sorrect. that has !mpressed me from France and Spaim, but he had not interested in those books relating to should ke to ask who is golng to Fudder trouble not develobed. I efforts tn pronerly punishing those who | SECHEER" (U8 S22 WIS patience. How compietely crushed the enemy. Unfor- this section of the country. One of the| Make that st Ma sl e b Whlls A sufficlent reason for 1oys gdvantags of calm and unrufled he was when at| tunately this occurred in the Very cen- ' most curious volumes In the entire! YeStigation Is completed and o ";',_th the determination of the facts which times he was seemingly doomed to de- ter of Nelson's triumphs. when not collection is “Geography Anatomized f{“:ubl:" w"h, e e ;fic“;'e‘;“m°m 4 eurround the disaster. it is likewise im- WORKING FOR UNIFORMITY. |feat! When the Continental Congtess only that hero, but the whole British or the Geographical Grammar.” It Is| rOud's Why 1= the public kep . for consideration not to be o e AR e e | murmured. and his own generals growl- people might, to use Napoleon's term, interesting in its revelation of the We have walied In patlence for the b n of the futurs pol-| BEOTe fo brIE about ui Y oth.| 0. at his continuous Fabian poliey ot b called “the spoilt children of vic- rather limited knowledge of the world | , 1ve have wWaied n patience for theimakes us partakers of the spiritnal tey n this direction. We have had un.; co.oation hy various states are moth-| . i..a: h. alone ‘knew that open test tory.” Z at the time of its publication in 1749.| ;o0 of Christ. Yel it can only become real favorable experience with .big dlrlg[‘b]asq"ng new. They been made at dif-| ¢ serength between his raw. untrained | Calder, it was admitted, had acted The word “unknown” appears fre- MARTHA BREWER NORTON. in our conscious expsrience through fhus far. Our experience has bemilerem time and concerning severa‘.::mum and the finest disciplined army with courage and sagacity. but he had quently regarding certain unexplored Norwich, Feb. 23, 1822, o;r first believing mm‘k. Therefore costly and ft has not dliffered ~much MAtters, at the present time a ope, would have been sheer mad- not shown the peculiar—the almost su- sections and in connection with the ‘aul teacher us to on from that of other countries except that jiention ls directed toward uniform tral had more of it. and in view | 3 A 2 d Y 6 s a relative sometime before the|peonia that the monev leeches prey With Eman SUNDAY MORNING TALK This vital union between the believer and Chnist is not or but a reality. It is brought about ithe indwelling of the Holy Spirit. ouresives n But his constant retreating led general murmur. Nelson himself told study of certain facts and character- &s crucified and bpried with Christ, legislalon and while those legisla-|the opposing forces to reckle:iness. pernatural daring of Nelson; hence the Istics of places and peoples. The au-[ Statement Goes Wide of the Mark. |ang thereby freed from the taint of sl < tures which are In eession are certain|When Washington struck with resistiess him not to mind the outery, but to thor bounds New England as follow: Mr. Editor: With many of the senti-| And then, to reckon oursslves 3 as hanpened It fs but natural| terocted all states|POWer. This vindicated him. fight on. He unwisely did not follow! “On the East by Part of the main|ments expressed In the letter of Her-|from the dead with Christ, to an emtire- it dhe ghowid e Fajectl JBis qnan) Fytice the advice, but called for a court mar- Ocean; on the West by some of Terra |bert E. Anderson in today's Bulletin|ly new life. to whether the nrosnects are suct i B tial, and brought upon himself a sad Artica; on the North by Accadie or|upon the subject of the Immigrant one! And so is it with regards to the warrant its continnance. and unforeseen result. Nova Scotia; and on the South by|can heartily agree. - When, however, hezlire, only by belleying it cap e The sea fight in which he had en-:New York. makes the statement that a large pro-|it. 'Only by reckoning ourselves s - & gaged with so much distinction oc-| And in discussing education he says: | Portion of the first settlers of this coun- [ unto sin but akve unto Christ cap &2 1 the va- | the Teason why he ought to be looked 8% ‘Jyrreq in July 1805. After its conclu-| “As for Universities here are two|![y Were convicts or criminals he com-!gain the confidence necessary fo give m: e encountered as| 45 every h‘;‘s“’l‘m:’:j"%h—e‘“m:gf‘dt’;“l’!‘;‘ sion with victory to the British navy. . colleges «:Crecled at New-Cambridge | Mits a grave error. at léan':‘la::. re‘I:rdi mgaevclcl;:eryofw‘e; Alnn. gt d. Lmr”:fi‘ier:!- althy and educated in the 18th cen. L1 Vice-admiral was conscious that he which in Conjunction with other such - 'mportance | tral - It goes, of course. without saying that 2. Washingtor was the reflection of his who travel to the extent of go-|%imes; he was in fact the personifica-| cveral states know what| tion of the very best of h is! h the un’ertaking. CUTTING FEDERAL EMPLOYES. W W ou the el { the pol mination of is shown that the e cen e 3 and thousht er- , Nurseries of Learning ‘hereafter es- 2 historical fact that the settlers of doctrine of our unity with Christ 3l A ® | tury was naturally and * instinetively ?[ae?; d&!’.f }:r{p?g(b'afor? of uhgi§ :sur:try tablished, may. we hogpe dese:\.er that| New England were conspicuous for taught In a number of Aifferent forme have been reduced. o IS Te-| aristocratic. Very much was made of Tiis sarvices: here Tolly 'upp;ecialed by Title in Process of Time.” their intelligence and high moral char-.in the Bible. Jesus tanght % very esr- 00 when a few vears ago therc| rrohibited dn an-| family name especially if it had risen g5 TN U Adni al Cornwaliis,| There are also a report of the Mas- | 3Cter. They were representative of the|nestly when He praver for all ‘who se to a million employedl, it therefore. to prominence by doing things out of 3. ,eoriinately, a different estimate Sachusetts Humane Society (17858) alDest and most progressive element In|would afterwards believe on Him, “thet p Patad ‘that. abont B Thaleat 1 t cvervthingthe ordinary. Especially Is this true in DU URIOPEURately a @ 5 copy of the Massachussetts Magazine| England at that day. Let us consult|they all may be one, gven as thou. Fi- ¢ done than can be. ¥ of uniform | Eurcpe today where 2 fitled nobility 1s |-¥on, (P0EC B ST o 2 lately besn or Monthly Museum (Vol. IIL 1791), | One of the best of authoritles upon this| ther, art in me and I in Thee that M At ARTing A8 SReN M A o St aRe s e recognized as an organic part of so- % & £ ey 4 iy | subject. John Fiske In The Beginnings also may be one in us—and the ou! gislation would be g fotv A igh s B pampered with naval victories; the and a report of the “Debates, Resolu = . developed with war| And vet it 1s to i e el s o \oeMME” Yords of the Admiralty murmured, and tions and Other Proceedings of the|°f New Ensland. vage 141, writes as which thou hast given me I have given hundreds of thousands ofting all states or ¢ to agree o]y e o A O nerespes” because the enemy had not been com- Convention of the Commonwealth of | B Lo gf ey i b O Hw IR b‘.:f — ot into gor i what 1s annroved by others Will be mext ! was cercmonions manners and DIetely worsted, it was allesed that the Massachusetts” held at Boston from|!21d Was as nearly homogencous in so-iwe are one. -4 - added much in the same way|to impossibl 1} 1, 2 o cial conditlon as it was in blood. The me, that they may be There are local condi- tilious in carryi 1 ¢ honor of the British flag had been sul-Jan. 9 to Feb. 7, 1788, “for the pur- = e must be met every lo- ?é’c'fig‘y' o;s RE oot the Lods Of Fied Rirter representations to this ef- | DOSe of ratifying the Constitution| STieration was preeminent for its re- ome. that the world may acts were let the idea { > tability. Like the best part of the Thou didst send me. and theer & i fect had been set forth in ths public recommended by the Grand Federall SPeci2 L g sure fo have enough regardless| cality differine from thoss 2 melgh- e - 1 emigration to Virginla it consistel even as thou lovedest Ma' cost. and it became notorious ! boring city. /That must be realized and| Kfl;flc doss not imply that heig,c’e"jd;fiil ‘{}‘1‘:‘: ;}E’;s fes M:‘bofi;‘e‘&“‘&eéménglf;g‘;;’:;hg.;’:é“gfm largely of country squires and yeomen. ! A - hat | 3 " w m ish. 14 n - Yice: - s 5 ¢ a= B = . ; = H number was so great that they|yet thers are nossibilitles of gettine to- 5;52:25 hesw Il“:?: :‘s“?}ob?e conceal orable spirit may be easily imagined.|ry of the District of Maine.” by James| Lhe TeR who followed Winthroo were to 4o and were in their|gether concerning general provistons. e DEire's pnlepan. ; o hrifty and prosperous in their old 7 5 3 Calder immediately demanded a pub- | Sullivan, published in 1795, A T | Those who had obtained | hizhway laws. headlichts and speed in m:';—: e :u;g“fi;fi&!‘fi:;"uc trial from the Lords of the Admiral-| If the selection of books flXpyggsga‘T;g:ein;;(:m‘}::c‘fivctjaz‘(.g!:e :x';l?s. t;'h::' he were not anxious to t!vs:sach 2 wav as to avoid much of .thel o unlike that of Napoleon or any pml\ty. whereupon he returned to Spit-;the character of the man. our est! attached so much Importance to regu- y g but the and for curtall- of the trouble contradictory conditions|sessional = warrior. Attention was D6ad in the Prince of Wales, on board ' mate of George Washngton lar industry that for a long time the expense directed attentlon to|that avre now exmerienced. drawn to his capacity to lead an army Of Which a court martial assembled place him among the practical men | nsedy and shiftless people who usual- | uation snd tha result is that the It may take some time to put'such a|from the defeat, not the success, of [O0 the 23d of December, 1805, of affairs rather than with the dream- |y make trouble In new colonles were r has been reducsd by aimost ajlaw throueh a number of legislatures | Braddock, with whom he was allled. 1t| The officers who sat In the court)ers, for there is scarcely any fiction|not tolerated among them. . . . Neither ) But the merits of such an effort is bound | Was known that he pleaded with Brad-|Martial were Admiral Montague, pres-: an very little poetry in this collectiop. | were thers many of the wrstched peo- | When it !5 declared that the namber|to bs more-and more recoenized as the|d0Ck 1o change his tactics in dealing ident; vice-admirals, John Holloway.| However, there is a volume of Mrs. e ple, Ridnanned frem the fafls and now smploved smounts to only about|mumber of sntos and regulations in.| With the Wily Indians whom he aid not| Bartholomew Samuel Rowley and Ed- | M. Warren's “Poems Printed at Bos- woul oy e e . Warens slums of Engiish seaports, such se In| - & v, } understand, 2nd on territory with which WA ornberough. read-a rals, Sir 'ton by I. Thomas and E. T. Andrews. | those earlv davs when Naero labor was B would be under a mormal rate! creases. he was densely ginorant, The eassy|Isaac Coffin and John Sutton: cap-|At Faust's Statue No. 45, Newbury | scarce. were sent by shivlons to Vir: of increase for civillan emnloyes it In- fleat popularity of Washington was mot the|tains James Bissett, Robert Dud'ey' Street 1730.” Also we find “Poems on| ginla to become the progenitors of the How well the pruning has been EDITORIAL NOTES. result of brilliant achievement nor sig.| Oliver, John Irwin, James Athol Wood, | Various Subjects chiefly adapted to| “white trash®™ . . . . A& resards their speclally when it le realized that| wmo man on the cormer says: An-|Dal success: on the contrary, it ross|9Ohn Seater, Hon. Thomas Bladen Ca«!Rural Entertainment.” In this connec- | socfal derivation, the settlers of New been new duties Involving e halt‘-‘vjt‘e&k Snn e terrdih ui Teb.| AMong trials and reverses, and may ai-| Pel and John Larmour, with deputytion it may be stated that the father | Eneland were homogericous In charac- | in ) sssumed by the EOVeTnmeNt| vy will be behind ue. most be sald to have beén the fruit of,Judge advocate of the fleet, Mr. Greet- | of our country was a great farmer!ter to a remarkable desree. and wers | ||H‘l T result of the war. A defeats. It certainly mpeaks well of |‘Aam, a8 prosecutor. || connection with the soldlers’ re- i and deeply interested In the study of ! drawn from thg sturdiest nart of the H Virginian intelMgence “that the ““sterl-| The witnesses In the trial were the “agriculture. Possibly “from one-fifth | Enclish stock. In all history there has! il [f taxation and prohibitlon there ars Is 1t o that there are those in MeX-|ing erduring, but u dazzling qualities of | admirals and captains under him in the | to one-fourth of his books deaith with | been no other instance of colonization| | | i G ved” which ‘BI Biot “eist ‘ba- lco who are opposed to disarmament in| Washington* were thus early discerned ngagement. The point’ at issue was'this subject. “The Invention of Let-| S0 exclusively effected by plcked and!| I Bies S0 Rudtali e SE m;:‘:"n .| the United States, and particularly|and appreciated, though only Heralded,brief, and simply this: “Did or did ,ters” by Robert Treat Paine is the|chosen men® e along the border? by misfortun: Bit the manner in not the admiral do his best to renew | title of a poem delivered at the Har- Admittine that thers was a larze onsteralils “""ze' °:h emvlo?'les % e which “he showed p under’ misfortune, | the hattle which had already gune in: vard Commencement in 1795. It has a|clement of the criminal and ferenchats needed to look after the detall. us oz == und thé sagacity and” wisdom he dis- (RIS favor.” The witnesses for the pros- | place on. these shelves, o'ass in the mi*Ma and southern eolo- | Ehere (s reason for ap increased number| THe 2Whing and ‘tent manufacturers ¢ o Tlayed in dealing with defeat were uni-,&cution inferred. rather than positively " ‘One of the most worn books of all| mies. the ‘statement ot civilian employes over pre-war times, |7 6% hz?‘g"“" had 2 conventon 15| gyreally~ aknowledged. < To uss defeat|Said. he Qld not: the witnesses for s a very old New Testament printed but that doesn't mean such an army of| BoSton Dbut they knew Boston better | wigely is Better than to bungle with wio- | Calder, to 2 man asserted that a Te » that the masority will be standing than to camp on the Common this wea- | tory. = = = around doing nothing just because tt's | S that emeh peante! were the fathers of the founders of our ¥ : iin “Latin—“Novum Testamentum Do- cruntrv and its iInstitutions is wide of newal of the fight was beyond his; mini nostri Jesu Christi, lmerprete'""" f“‘:‘ The "fl"s";'" :\' :M'e"r*~ There sre some great men whe power. Theodoro Beza,” Evidently it had been | #lons who were active In the formation § sovenmiht SE T RE S e e to Tave & peculiar taculty o sHmng| O Thursday, Dec. 26, 1805, Sir Rob- |owned by others before it came into | of the renuhlic were the desamdnnta Gt discontinue service for lack of patron-|thelr worth. One of those men ls wn_kdlfend;ng himself, which was favora- written on the flyleaf “Hugh Robin- | o _ Crierogd [T depend upon conditions But the pol- | T It 1t whs & trolles lins it oota| lam Penn. s It becanss ho figured in | DIy received, and it was followed by mon” and “Charles Robinson's Book| WAShington and Jeffa~son were conspie- ky of keeping on the payroll only thosa | 4B°. s & oy lins it would | 8 - oos I Sl el 211, iy T 148 150 “F. Wilson Jous examnies of this class. | 2 e eer ¢ this do- | testimony by nine officers who wit- 1748-9.” al 4 lson.” But across ffio ave nesded for sctive particination oo een T i sl ot e A vte he T ® 40 | messcd the engagement and - spoke the middle of the title page still siam.| Much can be done in the way of edu- : the work may wel ered to. % S ¥ 3 shadowed by the ODrilllant Benjamin Strongly in favor of the vice-admiral ly can be seen this familiar signature: | \{!0n. environment and examnle tn im- The government has enough use for its e = Frankin whe bufit upon’ his nm‘eiau bore out the view that he could | “George Washington” His name was P (e conditign 1‘_’; the lower money without being obliged to deal| Those efforts thay are being put forth | foundations? .Never ought such a man,lOt renew the engagement. written probably when he was a young | “777%s "L‘ ';"" EPARLS. PR e o ;"“" with padded payrolls. to have the bailast, building stone and | as William Penn to be allowed to van- N_thwflhstandlng this testimony and | man of seventeen or eighteen. ;’,’h "_fl:m ‘;‘;-“'!“;I,M'g a";:‘@;n :"':'_ e S e other real estate taken out of the coal;ish into obscurity and forgetfuiness. |t the surprise of most presant and| On the top shelf of ome of the sec-| Joi® STO% Be BT 2 A SHOWING TMPROVEMENT. will be highly gratifying to the con-|Two hundred and thirty-nine years ago|the public generally the Court cameltons of the bookcase there stand two| ‘wo ST °Th!IoR v one ROVEMENT. A It thay wi a this month Penn founded what is now !0 an adverse decision. Its judgment | formidable volumes, Samuel Johnson's pectfully, No one could poesibly disregard the | U™ S the ety of Phfladelphia. (What would | Was this: “The Court is of ths opin- | “Dictionary,” with a “History of the : position in which the farmers of the TR R T R 1 : 1. 0 he think {# he could see it today?) 1Is|!0n that the charge of not having done | Englith Language” as as the intro- sountry have beem placed as the result M?‘wml;{'e ‘!’:"M"fi:‘ ..:am ‘::1": thers not some lasting vital connection |his ltxtmodsttw Jomew t:ed::ig snsags-lductzi:n ‘;l ‘;olu:ae !I.fl:\u Bi»‘.cmk down| WnSbam. Toh. 2. 192 » conditions which have existed for a g MeS | between the “clty of brotherly love™ and | ment and to take an oy ‘every | another book about the size of the o Sumber of monthe. And fust s far as| PiDin $5 dave of Going i % did Dr.|ehe Freat ind heart of Pemn who deslt|Ship of the enemy. has been proved | New Testament and In almost as worn |, PU!* R s aair Those conditlons were adverse to the|J2mes M. Peebles of California ehould | with the Indlans as brother men whose | against the sa2id vice-admiral, Sir Ro- | & condition. It was “Seneca’s Morals,” Y ers there was that same uncertaln-|De checked up for a’bullseys, ~ ° Tights were to be strictly respected. It|bert Calder, that it appears that his with Washington's autograph on the | ——————————————— farm N iat t the successors of Columbus had come|Conduct has not been actuated either | title page written when he was a young Rel’eves Headub &y in regard to business. The farmers All that is needed to bdring out the| DSTe With the ungrusping kindly spirie; by cowardice or dissatisfaction. but man. aE I tre large buyers and sellers. When it R i R A of Penn, perhaps today Latin America! Was risen solely from error of judg- | ‘e are reminded of the military ca- s impossible for them to trade the pro- s e’ SHolhe: o e il s could have some Philadelphia to show|ment and Is highly censurable, and |reer of the great general by “The Prus- Buction of the farms for other goods DURE principal over- gor g doth adjudge him to be severely rep-|sian Evolution of Actual Engage- there iz an effect upon business which|Dight and money will be forthotming| o s .0 off a bit from the consider-|rimanded; and the sald vice-admiral | ments.” In Washington's cash book I widely telt. 6 Bty and Rypses. ation of great men of which the month |18 hereby severely reprimanded mc-|there is recorded the fact that he For that reasen more than the farm. T = of February in the past has been so[£O! A ~ | subscribed for eight coples of this ars have been giving a DIt of attention| Those Who urgs cutting the supply | fruitful, let us bow our heads just for| WHen the sentence was Dronounced | book; two coples of in the AtheNaeum 15 the developments which have been|DHIS to pay the bonus, sh Femem- (R moment before the majesty of—ad-|Sir Robert appeared deeply affected, | collection. One of these with brass eh, 3 A & verbs. We slaughter them as ruthlessly| 2nd turning around he retired with-|clasps, is bound in a kind of oil- indsrway for the past few weeks. Even|ber that™if they can be cut for that o 3 e 2 g2 > 7 - 88 reactionaries have slaughtered kings. | Out a word. He was accompanied by a | cloth, evidently for field use. On the Sefore February had set In there had)Purpose they ecan be greater economy 4 ! P, o7 A% It s the advert relating to distance that | number of his friends, and on descend- | cover is a pen-an-ink sketch showing Been started a rise in the prics of whea:|and & further reduction in taxes. recelves our severest .pproval. ‘Why from the deck of the Prince of |guns, flags and drums grouped to- nued ‘untfl -2 galn of ‘ales into his barge, he scarcely lift- | gether, and 2 shield on which is print- up his head. which was apparently | ed “Liberty.” Around this skétch are ed down by the weight of the gen- “Americans Prove True v." with the date o B R AT B Vi S ol ct, ' wioiate Shnitats cester, Springfleld. and Albany? but al- < d s - ’ P 5q H AT Gl e