Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 September 1858 — Page 1

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Sogn i n R eey R k3t ey Ll Ak SR RS T { - Noble County Register BrPUBLI sﬁa;ypnr}gﬂmmm; MORNINGBY U . PALMITER & Co. * .. OrPicE—=ln F ¢ Bloc , of Cavil T ERMS= : : o e S FOBPRINTING © -~ 2 o) Stewarions branches axeeuted with neatness and despateh at the “Reasin” Office. ‘ ap ;I?h)ésic ian & Surgeon, LIGONIER, . . . INDIANA. Maviog xecently located in.Ligonier, will atlé'ffe‘%o all cails_in the hng of his profes. sion. Office—-in . the. Drug Store of O, Arnold & Co. ' i Lk U O PALMITER, SURGEON, OBSTETRICIAN AND PHYSICIAN & Ligonier, ¢ : : 3.3 Indiana.

’ J. McCONNELL, Real Estate Agent and Notary Public LIGONIER © i INDIANA. WNJL accioowledge deeds and mortgages - V¥ cand take depositions. S . AP e ) b g ek e e d. PALMITER, LIGONIER. v AN DIANA : \IA N{ FACTURER of different varvieties ¥ ot omibslones, Moruments, &c. | lßnhaiay i exgouied mthe most approved styley 7&7}*%*"%***‘7‘“‘"‘——“—“—-“‘*' ‘ 70, ARNOLD & Co. | AGONIER, ~ i INDEANL Piilers i Drvis, ‘Medicines, Paints, Oils. Glass, Yankee Notions, tooks, Stationary, Wall end Window Paper: & &eo Also, a Farge supply ‘of Choice Fawmiily Groceries, eonsran (¥ on hand Sy Tty S Y AEENBY & STONE, LIGCONLELRy & INDEANA WH()I.K@SALE cand retail = dealer (v iy . Drugs, Medicines, Pamts, Oils, Glass, Dyeestuils, Perfumery, Fancy Goods, Family Uroceries, pure Wities and Liquors, for ine<ietiral purposes. e f @O ZIMMERMANR, DL@'}AI.ICH-M Dry Goids, Groceries, Doots 2 vl \"HU,’SJJ(!:).—-C!H»\\_':lﬁ'rﬁ. Notions, &c. l Adso Deadér tiall kinds of Prodece, © ] . L LEWIS COVELY, " 1 GENERALYCOLLECTION AGENT. Lizeipr, 7 G Indiana. ‘ C'"'Ll.‘E‘";l,’H)?’\'S‘ iy, Nable and adjtining - } \fn&."-.‘-’:m*.s ;n'm'u-,)_xlv\' made, and vn reasons 1‘ SRS L REE RAT i Ay | Y e i STOUGIITON & WOODWARD, - Attirneys § Counseilors at Law. | LIGONIER, - G BNCDIANA. J WaLl} promptly attend to - all business '¥¥ thar pays, . 1

ViC: MAINS fuo e J W. BLEYANT "MAINS & BRYANT, dtorneys at Law, Albion, Noble Co. Ina W L LL attend promptly to all Legal Business entrusted to their care 1 the courts of Noble and adjoining counties. ~,,,,_‘__...,.,__.ﬂ._;'.,,. e R ~..". facon o J. E. BRADEN, ; DEALER: in the different vavieties of ; FAMILY GROCERIES, also a {ull assortment of Wines, Liguérs, Domestic anc Imported..Refrefhments of all kinds alwayg Qn'.hand e Lt : ¥ J. RIPPERTON, , PHYSICIAN AND SURGE ON, 4L ddgonicr, Indiana. REJS»PFICFULLY offers his professional; : ‘services to the citizens of Ligouier and vicinity. | . 5 AA N R S T M CLIFTON IIOUSE, tJ. J. COTHRAN, PROPRIETOR, El.’c.’ta‘rg 3 i dbwdiana: T'HIS House ig the genera! Stage office Passengers cgnyeyed to and from the Jars l'reg:. 2 Sy v i "~ F. PRICKET, o o ditorney and Counsellor at Law, O FFICE in the Court House, Albion, Indiana. Prompt .attention given to all Legal business entrusted to his care. - ~ E. B. WOODWARD, it NOZPARY PUBLIC. E‘\rlLL' ATTENND PROMPTLY -TO ¥ ¥ all kinds of conveyancsng ave all oth‘g(i»usa ness appeitaining to that office, - _OFFICE over Fisher & Hosteter’s store, Tégt)mér. Noble Co, ind. ¥ : b b tiadt ) AP e it e e " HENRY HOSTETTER, JUSTICE Ok THE PEACE. (jyi‘l’iCE_ on Main Sureet,’ Ligonier, Indi NS ana. i J : LAND AGENCY, = T’l'ﬂiindm;sigrwd has established an Ageney for the purchase and sale of Realjesst in Nuble and adjoining eountied, and has #ffcted arrangements. which offer superior indacements forthose wishing to buy or sell ‘the samé, in this section of the State. + Particular attention will be paid to Renting 'H.r.\_mes-."-L'easi.ng “farms, and other business whieh it may be necessary for non-residents to leave'int the hands of an agent. i g fd-”"V'D WARRANTS = . ought, gold, and obtaiaed for those entitled ?QP ghgﬂ;peu&_nf{mﬁ?ni‘é‘,lat%’-a’c‘t‘ of Congress. . B i (R MBS, WGONNELL, af‘ﬁ! ”“w stoc n (4 teee WC. MCGONTOAL AL R S SAL L EL o T el S Tt © STOCKER & ﬁfc%m(}Al;., : “ ‘s,‘_g.l‘};n&_‘k'egl Fstate, éﬂzami.;inz Titles, Mulanz Collections and Faying Foxes. : @ﬂbﬂﬂ!y%é&ﬂﬂé“a" el gO,

; ‘-{&;IH rA, RRO N > RGN B LR T Clocks, Watches, Jewelry & PatentM‘edicfnes Kendalville, = . Indiana, _Any person wishing to purchase agy of ﬂ"i shove variety of Goods, are invited to cal W&Weﬁw , " Rendabvilln Masch, tsps, o 8

LIGONIER, IND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1858. ..

ef B ““:”émmmﬂ We eompile from ' different sources at ‘hand the following skétch of this grand undertaking, over whose success the civilizéd worla is now rejoicing: - . In the year 1856, Cyrus W. Field vigited Englzﬁ‘nd:}"‘ the‘result of:"hig visit was the formation of the Atlantic Tclegraph Company, with a capital of £350,000, for the purpose of eénneeting Barope with America by a submaf rine telegraph cahli?’;'t In Augnst, 1857 ‘an_attempt was made to lay down the Atlantic Submarine Cable, resulting in a disastrous failure. The cable was 2,500 miles in length, weighing néarly one ton per mile, capuble of bearing a direct strain of over five tons without fracture. The center of the cable fas formed by seven éopper wires, twisted into'a cord 1-16 of an inch thick.— This strand was'eouted with gutta per: ¢ha, formirg a small rope of £ of an inch thick, then coated with h(:(rnpc'rxi twine twice soaked in piteh and _till‘;"":‘-l lastly an external sheathing of 18 iron wites, cach wire being a strand of seven finer wires, making in all 128 wires. - The submersion was commended on the bth of Augnst, 1857, There were present the vix steamers Niagara, Agam‘cmﬁi‘m}, Leopold, Susquebanna, Willing and Mind, intended fo assist in various parts of tho operation. QThe] cable came np from the hold of the ship, aroundia eentral bloek, so to ﬂie’ open spzfco abm'e;sd;;cks; “it was there | wound around grooved sheaths, geared . together by ecogs, and “firmly plin ted on girders.. Thence ‘it passed .over a fifth sheath, outover the stern into the sea, sinking by its own weizht. A tiifling aceident happened on the 9th; this was repuired and ‘on the Tlth, 880 miles (statate’) Rad _‘qcén syb:hergcd}.“—]— The engiveer here concluded thias, there was wus‘ioo wneh “slack” in the pable’s course, and - some' modificition in the machinery was consequently made.— This appears to have been budly attended to'by a subordinate. The calile snapped; and’ thus ended ‘the attempt of IBBT! it i ’ bl Alt having been eoncluded from Lient Mauny’s caleculations that the average’ state of the weather “ was much i'b'etitet | on the Atlantie in the early part of the sumuper it was decided this 'year-to at-

tempt laying the -eable in June. It was also thought best to begin the sub--1110,1‘%0n in midéocean and pay out to. wardvlcither_ shore. . Accordingly the Tclcg"ruph flect, consisting of the U, S, steam frigate Niagara and her Majesty's L’teamers Agamemmnon, Valorous and Gorgon, left. Plymouth on Thursday, June 10, 1858. . The Niagara had 850 tows, and the Agamemnon 450: tons of eoal. and each about 1,000 nautigal, or a little less than 1,500 stat ute nTilcp of ‘cable on board. The wea. ther, |at first favorable, i)ec:ame ußusus ally boisterous, so that the fleet were not ready to commence operations until late on the 25th of :June. ' = o 70 The first splice was made between: the Niagara, and _qumemnbn on the morying of .t,he~;26§h of June, and after each ship had payed out abous three: miles the cable broke on hoard the Niagar. o'wixig'tc) its.overriding 'z'ma.gét;? ting off the pJulley leading on to the machine.. Both vessels put about and returned, a fresh 'sp!ic_‘e"- was made, and again lowered over at 3. . The paying out proceeded beautifully until early on Sunday morning when the signals sudden]y ceased. ' The cable was éut, and tﬁg Niagara repaired to the rendezvous. The eause of the rupture was equally mysterious to those on board the Aga-

memnon, and no satisfactory. conjecture 1 has ‘}since‘ been made. o : The cable was again spliced on the 28th. and the steamers parted: Every--thiriv. worked beautifully ‘during that night, and the next day. Butut 9o’ clq:c%, p: 0. on the 29th the announce~ ment of “No- signals” was made on boa,r@ ithe Niagara. . At the time 142 miles of cable bad been payed out.— It w;s subsequently ascertained that the sable patted for ‘come reason un. known, sbout, six fathaws from the stern of the Agamemnon. About 400 miles of cable were lost durirg these i, the-ffet of which on the pub. lio confdeneo in ‘the fna susgess of

the undertaking was most depeessing. | - But tlic managers-continued indefats igable. The flect sailed the second time from Queenstown on the 17th of July, joined the cable on' the 20th, and on the sth of August the world had news of sucvess. © ' fE CHARTER OF THE COMPANY. ' £SI From the Boston Travéier. {

" The act of incorporation of this com!? pany obtained at the second session of the English parliament for the year 1857, and receiving the royal assent; July 27, of that year, is 2 docament’df twenty-one pages. It is entitled “Av Act to incorporate and regulate the Atlantic Telegraph Companyiand to enable the'company to establish and work Telegraphs between Great Britain Ire: land and Newfoundland; and for other purposes.” If begins by setting forth that in* Qctober, 1856, a company t’ﬁis established in England to connect Great Britain-“or Ireland with New foundland by a submarine elcetric telegraph. Thus establishing electrie com: munication betwcc&%,Euro[}e and Amer ica, having a capital of three hundred thousand pounds divided into three hundred shares of one thousand pounds’ each. The number of shares was ‘afs terward increased to three hundred and fity, all of which were issued and the: s of £6OO paid om cach share. It also set - forth. that in consequence of agreements entered into with other companies and persons, and in order that the undertaking; which’ is one of ;ircat} importance both to the public and the nation, shall be speedily ecarried into exceution, it is "desirable that A new; company (ineluding the ofiginal shareholders) should he constituted with the necessary powers to. carry out the undertaking, and the Atlantic Telegraph Company was therclore incoiiporated,j with all the rights an:} px_fivﬂeges,f an(i assuming all the liabilitics extered into by the old company. .The right was oranted to'the new eompany by 4 two thirds vote, te increase the eapital stock to £1,000,000, the Dircctors having authority to create additional shares of not more than £l,OOO nor Jess than’ £2O each. The right was given to bor-. row ene third of the capi‘t;',xl;on “bond or mortzage; but one third of the money received for ealls must bé applied to the re-payment of such money until the whole shall be discharged.. | . _ Ten shareholders bolding 'stock to the amount of (£15,000, have the authority to require the Dircctors to call an extraordinary meeting of the company, the time of the annual meeting being fixed for the month of Fcbruary, in London; twenty shareholders having stock to the amount of £50,000 constituting,a quorum. A twe thirds vote of the company shall authorise tbé;'pip rectors to subdivide the £l.OOO shares into 50 shares of £2O each, a £l,OOO share conferring fifty votes upen. t}iel holder. .The board of Directors is fixed at eighteen, but the hum_ber may be reduced at_any regular meeting, but not‘betow eight. The qualification of a Director is the holding of £l,OOO in the stock of the Cumpany, and the Divectors of the original campany shall be the first Directors in the new company, The remuneration of the Dirdetors is to be fived by the stockholders. The Company has authority to elect from the shareholders ordinarily resident in the United States or the British Provinces of North America, not more than eight of the : f"orm’t_{r and. .‘fou'r" of the latter; who shall be Honorary Directors, shall have the right to “be present, take part in and vote at the ‘weeting of Directors, but are not to be counted in determining whether there is‘?‘i“‘,’-?’f‘.“?, and shall receive no ':xemunexatigt;' for fheir serploehs iy vl el st fe ot b ol D of the company, for the parpose of se curing the dus fullilment oo the pats the transmission of signals and mess: ges for her Majesty.on Fer Majesty's e b f:%&”’ ?"@ EM]”& : ‘i}%ﬂw shareholder in the Company o 1 not, as m dhink B ei to

[« mmfmnmwFimw of the Company, but has not the. right o vot,and do ot seceivaiany e ie i B s e AT . He has the_power, in_the| case he is of the opinion that any act of course. of ‘the company is' prejudicial o the per: formance of ‘the contracts with Governwment, or the regular, speedy and impattial transmission of messages for the public; or otherwise disadvantageous to government or the public, ko veto the taking of such course ‘or thy doing of such act, when the matter Fhall be referyed to the Lords, Commissioners: of the Treasury; whose opinign shall be final #aless the Board- of Djrcctors see it to appoil fo”two Judyes|of the Bar perior Court at Westmiuster, whase de»i cision shall be final and. copclusive on all parties. ' The electioa " Directors of the (jomngny; ordinary ot hqnoijéry,'! is subject to 'tﬁ‘(\i’a})f}fo}'x;_!*p the qurd}si Commissioners of the Treasury i ~The undertaking. of -the Ceinpany was Seg‘_furth.:" to be the laying down of one or more submarine Telegraph cables between Ireland and Newfoundland, or on the Continent of America, and the; working of such lines: "They are i | thorized and empowered te make Mar‘e; rangements: with the Ne'w?&"o'rk, Newfoundland, London’and ofher compas nies, for the transmission . of messages; ard for the charges'on’ the same as may be necessary for the carrying out of the object of the -company, é']fl;c)f;axre‘ empowered to fix'and recejve reasonas ble charges for the transmisgion of niessages, and may dematid pr¢-payment of the same. With the exeeption of the priority of goverfiment 1 leseages,. all othiers for the public are tq-be received and sent without favor o proférence, according to the order of t nie i’ﬁiwhiéh, they shall 'hafe;(bee,e_‘n, recdived. by the MR T

o anbia ] witlyom ieN Ky Fimen. ] CERUS, W. FIELD, AND THE FIELD FAMILY, Every great enterprise must haveits ‘hero, wherever there is| @ Waterloo there myst be a_Wellington, and ia such a victory as ‘achieved by the Atlantic Telegraph, there must be aleader to whose courage and geperalship the world is indcbted for the fo'mplctjon of that stupenduous work. |We sbelieve ‘there is no doubt as'to whom this dis. tinguished honor belongs: | Mr-Oyrus W Field, if ‘not the ‘orig nz{tor of 'the scheme, is as inuch entitled to the distinction of being called ity author, as De Witt Clinton is of being tho author of the Erie Canal. Without: his cou‘; rageous energy or perseverdnce it is not| probable that the workl would have been carried through tn| many years, and his pame will ;b as justly remem: ‘bered in conncction with the enterprise as that of Fulton with steain "nz_ivigation.‘} Mr Field isa very good specimen of the American charaster, jand a type of | that boldness and enterptiise which has placed Americans in the |front rank: a-, wong the nations rof the carth. Ile .was born in Berkshire cpunty, Massachusetts; where his fagher a distin: guished Congregationalist: clerzyman; still resides. He s one of a family of six brotliers, who Wave all visen to distinguished positions in [their various professions. The elder| brother, the Hon. David Dudley Field, of; this city is well k:ownonybofﬁgaézs of?ﬂféi Atlgntic as obe of the guthors of our revised . Code. . Matthew +Dickensop Field is a leading citizen of bis native State, and was recently|a State Senator. Johnathan Edwu Is Tield is a i_a‘WyM in Stockbridge, and also a State | Senator. Stepben Jolpson Field is one of the Judges of [the Supreme Court of California, Herry ‘Martyn TField, the youngest brother, is an eminent clergyman and edifor of ‘the New York Evangeligt.: Cyrus West Field, who will be remembered in all time for his connection withithe |Qceanic Teies graph 'was bora._at Stockbrided in' the year 1822; 1 Upon. arriving at a proper| age he came to the. city, | of New Youk) tminine ol AT, Qtowait, the smipent| merchant. He. subseqpently hecame| the bead of: one of thelafgest houses in| the city engaged -in the manufucture| oeog o s s w&t*

Amwerica wds’.broachéd: - Mx' Fiéld at its fonsibility, atid turned the whole'ed: Jeut."s Begery soon, withothers, dormed.at SOO tion in this city, composed of .Pster Coopet,” Moses Taylot, Mar: shall O'Roberts, Chandler White, S F B Morse and David Dudley Field, for the purpose of -effecting o' communication bétween the Easterp and Western worlds: ~As a* first step Mr Cyres W Ficeld' with his brother David Dudley and: Chaondler White, ' went to ~Newfounllland, and after overconing many’ lsgislative difficaltids, proeured a charter, nuder which they constructed a line af telegraph from StJohns, Newfound‘lalidgiel'oss: Ll,m"tf Island of ‘more than 300 miles; through a sterile wilderness, composed of rock; forest and 'morass.— Then followed fthgi submarine telegraph across, the Gulf of St:Lawrence, tho first ofie attempted ‘to be laid, as our readerswill reimember heing lost. Hence it is that Mrdfeld trdined himsolf for future trinmphs, for, undismayed, - he imwediately ordered a new cable; then against all. sceming possibility of success, secured the one at the bottom of the Gulf; and thus iaally relieved the company against any material loss. A telegraphic communication with Cape Breton was thus'zccomplished, connecting with the then existiug lines in Nova Spostié,. The:company, then proeu~ rad grants and chanters for. lines from Prince Edward’s Islands, Nova Scotia, New Brui;swic_ii, Maine and Canada.— All these things accomplished, Mr F started. for England, . and there; by unremitting . cfforts, :gucceeided: in establishing the: Atlantic Telegraph Company for thie purpose- of -connecting the Buropean and Ameriean Continents. . What, Mr I has had . to doite : bring about ths wonderful concummaiion, is familiar .to the .wosld.. TFailure after failure never daped his-arddr or lesscned his enthusinsm, and on the memo: rable oceasion when the cabldapparent. ly without cause, untwisted as it was paying out from the Agamemnon,when all were despondent, it was stated that Mr Ficld alone was sanguine and sure of success. . Such cr)erg;y, such determinatioh to triumph; has creative power; and is ovly to be fo’uﬁd. in characters illustrated by Columbus, Franklin, and other discoverers, who have led the way in'theadvancement of civilization; and becn the eyes, as ‘it were, of the world in which they lived and had material assbiation., . .

"2. The Scientific . American gives the following ' recipt for eutting glaas with a " pleee’ ‘of ivon. “Draw with '« pencil on paper any pattérn to, which you would have the, glass. conform, place the pattern. under the glass, holding them together with the left hand, (for the glass must not rest on any plain surface,) then take a common, spike or some similar piece .of iron, heat the point to' a redness, and apply to: the edigo of the glass, draw the irow s.j!dw]ﬁ’ forward, and the edge of the glass will immediately crack, continue moying the iron slowly over the glass, tracing the pattern, and the ehink in the glass will follow at the distance of about half an inch, in every dircetion, according to the motion of the iron. It may sometimes. be found requisite, however, especially in tarning corners, ‘to apply a wet finger on the opposite side of the glass. \T'umblers'ap&_‘éth‘éi;}glasse'sjnfﬁj, be cut and divided very fancifully by similar means. The iron must be reheated as often as the crevice in the gliss ceases toflow. A L i e b e ek ~ pen_Taets are ‘stubborn things, said a lawyer to a femdle witdess under cx~ sidaatiins 0 T

- Yes, sir ee! replied the lady; and so are ' women. If you get anythisg out of me, just let }m‘e koow: 'y oueinel - You'll be committed for contempt, . Fery well, Pll sulfor justlyy Jorid feol: tlie utmost contempt for every laws Po sl s | - pen_The other day a Jew was quizzifig 4n Trishman and kept at him until he was somewhat apgravated, ‘when torning ousd ‘Do tarly remiadked: “Yes, dom your sowl, if it hadn’t been for the likes of yees, the Savior wonld havo beeu alive now, an’ doin’ well”

1 INFQ, 32

How to: Tell the Age -of :Horses, " We fud the fllowing ‘wrinkle tn s exchange ‘which_ involves a improves ment. ‘on thet adiéat toads Supiandl of investizating thaagepf ﬁorsesmﬂ “The age of & horse is now Hiore casily told by his eyes than feeth in thig'way? After the horse is nine years' 6ld, a wrinkle comes over his eyelid at the up-per-corner of the lewer lid; and: every year thereafter he has a wrinkle for oach yéar over nine. . IF] for ibstance, a horse has three wrinklos, he s twelve; if fobit, he is thirtesn. ' Add the num< ber of wrinkles to nine, and you will always get at it S 0 says a writer, aod he is eonfident it will neves fail.— As #Foreéit mapy - people hive horses over nine, it 18 Gabily trisld. xi -~

Bay~ Webster had-an anecdote of old Father Searl, the mrinister of his boy« hood, which neser -has beew in print, and which ‘is ‘too good to be lost. It was customiry to wear buckskin brecehes in cold weather. | Ote Sunday morning in-autumn; Father Bearl brought his down from the garret; butthe wasps had taxen possession of them, through the summer, and were having a nice time of it in them. Dy dint of cffort, he got out the intruders and dressed for the meefting.”v]_}ub '\éﬁile régdj.gg; the .scripturles to the. co‘ugrcg?a'tig_ii:&he felt a dagger from one of. the smallwaisted fellows, and . jumped around the ‘le:;]";')jt_ slapping bis ;ﬁtl’ii(‘gllpqw But the more he slapped . and daneed, the more ﬂxéy, stung, ‘the people thonght him crazy, and were in cox’_m;;:o@i%;a‘g tu what to do; but:he explaived the matter by saying < Bréthren don't be alarmed, the word of the Lord is in my mouth but the devil is in sy breeches!” Webs ster,, alj}'\vin_',{éit old lt with greatglee to

g The closinig hoursef Dri Kanc'd life are héautifully ‘dorcribed by Hig bit ogvaphér,’ Dr. "Eldér.” He Uad: ‘comed from Kngland “to ‘Havanaj in Thope of being revived by the air of the tropies: But life was ebbing fast. | Hére lifs mother joined him, but it v.as only t 6 winister at his dying bed. T her presence and care he found the'only eoms fort the world could impart. D, B der thus tenderly speaks of theclosing PI T R o

““Hp hudl come from the long voyage of & lifetime to his mothet’s knee. < Heroigmihad ‘mot hardened Hiny the workl! had “not weaned - Him fromt his heart’s dependéncy of “home dffections Every “day; two or thfec times a'day, he must hear the ‘wotds of ”ﬁfé?ffféﬁf the lips that had tatght him tﬁ‘gﬁsfp» hig infant prayer,and “if Morton’s dcetipas tions intesrupted ' hier, “Go on, mother; never mind ‘Morton, expressed his ‘ne térest and - impaticn S The tenacious vitality of his frame held td earth tilf the ‘l6th, and: then’ released ‘him 'do gently that the Bible’ feading went on for sotie ahinutes after'tlie offiérwatchs ers had “been made awaré bf hié”acﬁai‘i ORI *s}"":"‘:,,‘:':9:'s.{"#:l dadsw

pay~ Ethan Spike of Hornby saysi ¢I do think that of-all-the gfaeeful figgers of the mazydaneé;whlch light fantastic toes is capable of doing, walsen is_the Imost gracefulist., The hull figger—as I understund it, Is both sita: ple and nateral. It’s.huggin—that's what it is. = Sects jest make themselves into, verbs actyve and and passyye; they hug and, git. hugged. It's rea]aoo& and I like it, threugh I mustsay that's rather more satisfaction lbu'ggirx?m to hum, than right out aforo folks.”

pea. Recreation is intendéd to the mind a 8 whetting ig fo the seythe—to sharpén the cdge of it, which would grow dull and blunt. He, therefors, that spends his whole time' in recreation 13 6¥Br whotting, néver mowitigs LA iody o Ash V" slosdh starve: As&ntﬁf&“&ﬁdﬁﬂi 8 totls Al Devér reereates, is e¥or mow-: little purpose; a 8 good.no scythe as 6o ward when the scythe is so seasomably and moderately whetted that itmay cut and so cuts: that it may have the help. of sharpening, = I would sointerchange that I neither bedall’ with work, nor N e