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About The Weekly enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1868-1871 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1869)
v f w-, .v- - . . w,-, ..Be'. ---5"; . - ' - ..- ... , I t ! 0 ) r W EEKEY BUSINESS CARDS. pAGE & THAI iiK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE In Crce'a Building, corner Front and Stark streets, Portland. 3'2:tf J T. CAFLES. J- C. if CBF.LA?:D. CAPLES & MORELAND, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Cor. FRONT and WASHINGTON Sis., PORTLAND, OREGON. i V. C. JOUXSOX. K. o. m'cowx. INotary Public. JOHNSON & McCOWN, Oregon City, Oregon. nur care in any of the Courts of the State, Collect money .Negotiate loans, sen real estate tc. Particular attention given to contested Land cases. . H. MITCIIKLI.. J. N DOLPH. A. SMltlt o Mitchell, Dolph & Smith, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Solicitors t7i Chancery and Proc tors in Admiralty . lr Office oer the old Post Office, Front street, Portland, Oregon. A. C?GIEU.S. C. W. PA UUI.SII, Kut-ary Pufdic and (Join, of Deeds. GIBBS & PARRISH, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Portland, Oregon'. OFFICE On Alder street, in Carter's brick block. Logan, Shattuck & Killin, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, q No. UK) Front Street, Up Stairs, PORTLAND, OREGON. '; T TO LET. Three Rooms; Well, and all the conven iences for a man and his wife or for an of hce. Rent cheap. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. J. WELCH, DEXTIST. t'-rmanently Located at Orgon City, Oregon. HOOMS With Dr. SnfTarrn.hs, on Main fit. ")ILF. BARCLAY, rvjst CTZ2 JSSLm (Formerly Surgeon to the Hon. H. B. Co.) OFFlCli-Xt Residence, Main street Ore P'n City, Oieffon. "MI. W ATKINS, M. D., ..SURGEON', Poutlastd, Orkgc n. OFFICE 93 Front street Residence cor ner of Main and Seventh streets. W. F. HIGHFIELD, Established since lS49,at the old stand, Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon. An Assortment of Watches, Jetv elry, aad Seth Thomas' weight Clocks, all of which are warranted to he a represented. l.epainnjis done on short notice, band thankful for past favors. JMPEUIAL MILLS. Savier, LaRoque & Co., OH KG ON CITY. tt"LKeep constantly on hand foi sale, flour Midlines, Bran and Chicken Feed, Parties pun liinsi feed must furnish the sacks. CLARK GREENMAK, City Drayman, onmox city. t All orders for t.hp deliVerV of merchan- riUe or packages and freight of whatever des - cription. to any part pf the city, will be exe- cuied promptly mid with care. I IiOUUS Si A L II H I G HT, EXCELSIOR MARKET ! Comer of Fourth and Main streets OUEGOX C1TV. Ksr Keep constantly on hand all kinds of fre-h and salt meats, such BEEF, I'OUK, .MUTTON, TEAL, OOIiNED BEEF, HAMS, PICK E LED PORK, LARD, Ayl everything else to be found in their line of business. John ii. sciiiwUt. Manufacturer and Dealer in SADDLES, HARNESS, etc., etc., ) Main St-eet, Oregon City, 1 Wishes to represent that he ifj Tiort as ell prepared to furnish any article in bis line M the larcrest establishment in the State. He ; rarticularly requests that an eSafnlnation of Vi5 Htock be made betore baying elsewhere. VCKXW WILLIS. tT5T. BROUGHTOX. j WILLIS & BROUGHTON. Kavlng purchased the interest of S. Cram, in the well known I lsLk 1 111 CilAJiUCj Al nm $ One door west of Excelsior Market. Oregon i City, announce that they will at all times i Keep j;ood horses ard carriages to let, at i reasonable rates. Horses bought and sold or kept by the day or week. j ) AVID SMITH, Corner of Jlain and Third streets. Oregou City Oregon. I " 1 t'-Blacksmiihine in all its branches; Wasr i Pn making and repairing. All work warrant ' fd to give "satisfaction. JELVIDEKE SALOON. Main Street, Oregon City. M.BROWN, Proprietor, thankfuf for past favors, solicits a continuance of the same. FREE L UNCI! DA IL V, And the very best qualities of Wines, Liqnors and Ciza. t9? Pigs' Feet, Tripe. Herring, Oysters &ud fc'ardinca constantly on hand. ' SUNDOWN. I stood by the marge of the summer sea As the day was quietly dying, When the waves were lulled iu a dreamless sleep And the seamews plaintively cryingi The broad red disk of the setting sun Was poised on the mighty ocean. And the wavelets were breaking one by ohe On the shore, with a dreamy motion. But a gorgeous curtain of blue and gold Now fell on the sleeping billow, And the sun, like a monarch infirm and old, Reclined on his glowing pillow. But again a change, as he sank to rest , .3, cobbh of surpfvisi.-.g g3&ry, For the hues that trembled on ocean's breast, Mocked the wonders of Eastern story. Slowly these beauties all passed away, As I saw Night's shadow descending, And I deemed it well, such a perfect day Should have such a perfect ending! SPEAK GE5TLlr. I am entirely at a loss to khow what to do with that boy said Mrs. Barton to her husband, with much concern oh her face, and in an anxious tone of voice. " I nev er yield to his imperious temper ; I never indulge him in anything : I think about him, and care about him at all times, but see no good results." While Mrs. Barton was speaking, a bright, active boy, eight years of age, came dashing into the room, and, without heeding any one, commenced beating with two large sticks against one of the window-sills, and making a deafeninp- noise. " Incorrigible boy !" exclaimed his mother, going quickly up to him, and jerking the stick out of his hand : can I not teach you ei ther manners or decency? I have told you a hundred times that when you come into a room where any one is sitting you must be qui et. Go up-stairs this moment, and do not let me see your face for an hour'! The boy became sulkv in an in stant, and stood where he was, pouting sadh "Did you hear what I said? Go up-stairs, this moment!" Mrs. Burton spoke in a very an gry tone, and looked quite as angry as she spoke. Slowly moved the boy to the door, a scowl darkening his face,that was but a moment before so bright and cheerful. His steps were too de liberate for the over-excited feel ings of the mother; she sprang to ward him, and seizing him by the arm, pushed him from the 1'oom and closed the door after him." I declare I arn out of all heart!" she exclaimed, sinking down Upon a chair. "It is line upon line, and precept upon precept, but all to no good purpose. That boy will break ray heart yet.' 3Ir. Barton said nothihg, but he saw plainly enough that it teas not all the child s fault. He doubt' ed the use of speaking out and say ing this unequivocally, although he had often and often been on the point of doing so involuntarily. He knew the temper of his wife so well, and her peculiar sensitiveness about everything that looked like charg ing any fault upon herself, that he feared more harm than good would result from an attempt on his part to show her that she was much more than half to blame for the boy's perverseness of temper. Once or twice the little fellow showed himself at the door", but was driven back with harsh words until the hour for tea arrived. The sound of the ten-bell caused an in stant oblivion of all the disagreea ble impressions made on his mind. His little feet answered the wel come summons with a clatter that stunned the ears of his mother. "Go back sir," she said sternly as he opened the dining-room door, and sent it swinging with a lond concussion against the wall, " and see if you cannot walk down-stairs more Tike a bo v. than a horse." Master Henry Withdrew, pout ' ' . . - ing out his rosy lip3to the distance of nearly an inch. He went np ght of stairs, and then re turned. " Go up to the third story, where you first started from, and come down quietly all the way, or you shall not have a mouthful of supper." " I don't want to," whined the boy. "Go up, I tell you, this instant, or I will send you to bed without anything to eat.' This was a threat that former ex perience had taught him might be executed, and so he deemedlt bet ter to submit than pay too dearly for having his own way. The dis tance to the third story was made in a few light springs, and then he 4 OREGON CITY, ORECJOIV, SATURDAY, JULY 3, I860 came pattering down as lightly; and took his place at the table quickly, but silently. "There there, not too fast ; you have plenty to eat, and time enough to eat it in." Henry settled hinself down to the table as quietly as his mercur ial spirits would let him, and tried to wait until hfe was helped, but in spite of all his efforts to do so, his hand went over into the bread basket. A look from his mother causedt him to drop the slice he had raised it teas not a look xchere there icas much1 aeffciion. While wattmg; to; be - helped his hands Were busy .wilhThJs knife and fork, making a most unpleasant clatter. "Put down tour hands!" harshly spokeh, remedied this evil, or rath er sent the active movement from the little fellow's hands to his feet, that commenced a swinging mo tion, his heels striking noisily against the chair. "Keep your feet still!" caused this to cease. After one or two more reproofs, the boy was left to himself. As sodn as he received his cup of tea he ppured the entire contents into his saucer and then tried to lift it steadily to his lips. In doing so he spilled one-third of the contents upon the tablecloth. 'Have I not told you over and over again, you bad boy, hot to pour the whole of your tea into your saucer? Just see what a mess you have made With that clean tablercloth! I declare I am out of patience With Vou! Go aicaii from the table this instant!' Henry went crying away, not in anger but in grief. He had spilled his tea by accident. His mother had so many reproofs and injunct ions to make that the bearing of them all in mind xcas impossible. As to pouring out all his tea at a time, he had no recollection tj any interdictton on that subject) although it had been made over and over again very often. In a little while he came creeping slow ly back and resumed his place at the table, his eyes on his mother's face. Mrs. Barton was sorry that she had sent him away for what was only an accident. She felt that see had hardly been just to the thoughtless boy. She did not there fore, object to his coming back, and said, as he took his seat: "Next time, see that you are more careful. I have told you again and again not to fill your saucer to the brim ; you never can do it without spilling the tea on the table-cloth.' This even was not spoken in kindness. A scene somewhat similar to this was enacted at every mectl ; but im stead of improving in his behavior the boy grew more- and more heed1 less. Mr. Barton rarely said anything to Henry about his unruly manner; but when he did, a Word was enough. That word was always mildly but firmly spoken. He did not think him a bad boy, or difficult to manage; at least he had never found him so. "I wish I knew what to do with that child," said Mrs. Barton, af ter the little fellow had been sent to bed an hour before his time, in consequence of some violation of law and order; "he makes me con stantly feel unhappy. I dislike to be scolding him for ever ; but what can I do? If I did not curb him in some way, there Would be no living in the house With him. I am afraid he will cause us a great deal of trouble." Mr. Barton sat silent. He want ed to say a Word on the subject, but he feared that its effect might not be what he desired. " I wish you would advise me what to do, !Mr. Barton," said his wife, a little petulantly. "You sit and do not say a single word, as if you had no kind of interest in the matter, What am I to do? I have exhausted all my own re sources, and feel completely at a loss' "There is ft way which, if you adopt it, I think might do good," said Mr, Barton with a slight ap pearance of hesitation. " If you would speak gently to Henry, I am sure you would be able to manage him far better thnn you do," Mrs. Burton's face was crimsof! in an instant. She felt the reproof deeply het self-esteem was severe ly wounded, peak gently, in deed f' she replied ; " I might as well speak to the wind. Iant scarcely heard note, at the top of my voice." As her husband did not argue the matter with her, nor say any-' thing that was calculated to keep up COURTSSY OF the excitement under which she was laboringj her feelings in a lit tie while quieted down, ajad hef thoughts became active. The words " spefilc gently" were con stantly in her mind, and there was a reproving import in them. On going to bed that night she could not get to sleep for several hours ; her mind was too busily en gaged in reviewing her conduct to ward her child. She clearly perceived that she hadtoo frequently sufferedjher mind to get excited and angry, and that she was often annoyed, at-trifles which Ought" to have been over looked. " I afh afraid I have been unjust to my child, she sighed over and over again, turning restlessly upon het pillow, " I will try and do better," she said to herself, as she rose iil the morning feellhg but lit tle refreshed from her sleep. Before she was ready to leave her room, she heard Henry's voice calling her from the chamber where he slept. The tones were fretful He wanted some attendance, and was crdng out for it in a manner that instantly disturbed the even surface of the mothers feelings. She was about telling him angrily to wait till she could finish dress ing herself, when the words "speak gently" seemed whispered in her ear, l heir enect was magical; the mother's spirit was subdued. " I will speak gently," she mur mured, and went in to Henry, who was Still crying out fretfully. "What do you want, my son?" she said, in a quiet, kind voice. The boy looked up with surprise; his eye brightened, and the whole expression of his face was changed in ah instant. "I cannot find my stockings ma ma," he said, " There they are, under the bu reau,' replied ALrs. Jarton, as gently as she had at first spoken, " Oh yes, so thev are!" cheerful-- ly replied Henry; I coitkl not see them anywhere. ;ct)id you think bnngthem ? crying would This was said with n. smile, and in a tone so unlike his mother, that the child looked up again into her face with surprise that was, as Mrs. Barton plainly saw, mingled with pleasure. " Do you want anything else ?' she asked. " No, mama," he replied cheef-' fully ; "I can dress myself now." This first little effort was crown ed with the most encouraging re sults to the mother; she felt a deep peace settling in her bosom, the conciousness of haivng gained a true victory over tendencies of both her own heart and that of her boy. It was a little act, but it was the first-fruits ; and the gathering even of so small a harvest was sweet to her spirit. i or the first time in many months the breakfast-tftble was pleasant to all, Henry never once interrupt ed trie conversation that passed at intervals between his father and . 1 TTT1 1 i , r- motner. v hen ne asked lor any thing it was in a way pleasing to all. Unce of twice Mrs, Barton found it necessary to correct some little fault in manner, but the way in Which she did it did not in the least disturb her child's temper, and instead of not seeming to hear her words, as had almost always been the case, Ac regarded all that ions said and tried to do as she icished. " There is a wonderful power in gentle words," remarked Mr. Bar ton to his Wife, after Henry had left the table. " Yes wonderful indeed ; their effect surprises me." "Love is strong." Days, weeks, months, and years Went by; during all this time the mother continued to strive very earnestly with herself', and very kindly with her child. The happi est results followed ; the fretful, passionate, disorderly hoy became even-minded and orderly In his hab its. A word, gently spoken, Was all-powerful in its influence for good, but the least shade of harsh ness would arouse his stubborn will, and deform his fair young face. Whenever mothers complain to Mrs. Barton of the difficulty they :i ? . t t "i i , nnain managing ineir children, she has one piece of advice to give, and hat is, " Command yourself, and "speak gently The Columbia River Manu facturing Company have organized as follows : President, J. B. Knapp-Vice-President, N. W. Spaulding ; Secretarv, S. W. Backus : Treasurer D. W. Grant. m CS? Warrants, Subpoenas, etc., sold at $1 per 100, at this office. BANCROFT LIBRARY, " List'bu to the Mocking Bird. A friend of oars has been to seei find hear George Greene's mocking bird and goes off1 in the lollowinsr : " Gr&ene has had. the taste to import the finest mocking bird we have seen 1ft Oregon. It fills the air all arouhd the Carter Block with volume of the most delicious notes, singing as mirth fully as if in its native woods and chapparel of the coast below. It goes through the round of aits ffom ballad to opera, pourifjg forth strains irregular in tone and ehangin trTaptdt'f -into all the songs of all the birds it ever heard. The canaries find it a rival of more power than Beach's brass band, and can only throw in a gentle twitter while it is taking breath. Its language isnecessarily Castil lian, not having yet been broken into Dixie or Yankee Doodie. It is calm as a successful office holder af ter election, amid the clatter of glasses, billiard balls, and drays and trucks of the noisy street. The wine beneath him cannot equal his own power as a " mocker," and the Philharmonics, in full chimes, would only attract his attention for a moment, and he Would then overwhelm them with his torrent of " wood notes wild." This canta trice(?) deserves the highest kind of a reception, the freedom of the city in a gold seed tray, and from the people and press generally, all the " notes of admiration," in full chorus. Let us hope that no fami ly arrangements will impair her(?) Voice such as occurred to the" glor ious " Jenny," that its exquisite strains may delight the promenade for years to come." OrecjOnian. Science and War. The Lorn don Peace Society has for some years past been actively promul gating its views Oh the Continent of Europe, fls well as at home. Its foreign auxiliaries arc now (aided by increasing popular in telligence) developing into active and influential associations with A valuable literature of their own. From a r eceht eloquent address by M. Frederick Passy, Secretary of one of these continental bodies (the Paris League of Peace,) we ex- tract the following striking allu sion to the effect on warfare of the modern scientific improvements : " YY ar used to be a duel ; a fright ful one, but yet grand and atirac tivei The combatants knew and appreciated those with whom they foUght, Courage, perseverance, physical strength, and the union of strength with foresight, still avail ed much, whatever might be the risks as to success or defeat. Man Was still something even amid the most fearful onslaughts of brute force. He felt that it Was so and was proud of it. But in ouf own day, science has advanced, and has brought to perfection not only the arts of production but those of slaughter. She has reduced war almost suddenly to a mere mechan ical operation. It is scientific butchery !' as a contemprary wri ter (31. Gueroult, in the Opinion jationale) has energetically ex claimed. W e now make use of killing machines. We deliver to them men, the flower of our youth, and they give them back to us corpses. Under these conditions the interest of conflict, and almost all conflict itself, disappears. We have but huge executions, charac terized by horror alone. The sold- ler. the officer, the general are now no more, literally, than flesh for cannon. Thought and feeling wiii revolt with disgust in face of these vast and stupid butcheries." leaCe Society's Papers . . Josh Billings welcomes spring as follows : " Spring came this year as much as usual, hail butuous virgin, 5000 years old and upwards, hale 2nd harty old gal welcum tew York State and parts adjacent. Now the birds jaw, now the cattle hol ler, now the geese warble' noW the kats sigh, now the pigs skfeam, and natur is frisky i the rifttious bed-bug and the nobby cockroach, are singing Yankee Doodle and ' coming thru the rhi. Now may be seen the muskeetef", that gray outlined criter ov destiny, solitary, and alone, examining his last years bill, and now may be heard, with a naked ear, the hoarse shaifghigh bawling in the barnyard." The population of Illinois is about twice that of Massachusetts, but her area is about seven times as great, to say nothing of the greater fertility of her soil and her more favorable climate. Why is a hen immortal ? be cause her son never sets.- mscKmurfcous items. What is worse than raining cats arid dogs ? Hailing cabs and omnibuees. Gen Joe Lane who was on the Democratic riational ticket With Breckinridge in 1860, has joined the Roman Catholic Church. Wilson's Circus i9 on the way up to Oregon hdving performed at Colusfc lately. It contains seVferal excellent performers, with the ini mitable Harry Jackson as clown. The movement in favor of -sepa- arationbf Ibe ufcper peninsula from1 Mtehi.htn .it.for. ii jilichijfan and. its erection into a State or Territory by itself, by the name of Superior, is gaining ih strength, and petitions are circu lated and obtain manf signers. In the rich heavy lands of the West and 0'n some of the clayey farms in New England, cow-yards are often sad places for male or fe male to sit down in and milk from one to a d5zen cows. The Ohio Farmer recommends that such yards be paved with blocks of wood. Logs of aflv size may be 1 w w drawn np during the winter, cut into blocks of equal length, say six inches' and squared at leisure. Af ter smoothing off the surface ofth yard, lay the blocks as closely to gether as possible, and fill the in terstices with gravel. The generally received opinion that the American aloe, or century plant, blossoms only once in a hun dred years appears to be not al ways sustained by filets. One of these rare plants, in the posession of Messrs. .frost, at the Genessee Valley Nurseries, in Rochester, how glVes clear indications of blossoming. This plant is believed to be over seventy years old. There is a case on record oi a century plant which blossomed m Dover shire, England, in 1820 itt the youthful age of nineteen. It put forth 1 0,000 flowers. A plant fl ,4 n "1? i i too- ' s4k ty-six years old. The number of - - w W and about five inches In length, How fo DbstUoy AVts. The following is recorfimendeci to care ful housewives as a way of rid ding cltfsets of these little pests : .Procure a large sponge? wash it well arid press it dry, which will leave the cells quite open; then spuiMc uvci iu Dvuic wmic ugar, and place it Where the ants are troublesome. They will soon col- lect upon the sponge and take up their abode in the cells. It is only necessary to dip the sponge in scalding hot water, which Will wash them out dead. Put oft more su- ar auu bcl iuu trap ior a new nam.- Od1 Fellowship. The Grand Lodcte of the United States will hniA itc f 0 . ciscOj m September. Represents --- m ucc t- , x m, . - . roaui auu urooaoiv over ine urnon r-acinc also, inosewhomay vis- 'V"c w" 'o j t1 ges in posession oi ine xwyai rur- pie egree, u recommended y me iiepresentatives oi his mate, Past Graftds, of the Royal Ftirple Degree, when vouched for by manner and that if the atmos the Representative By special phere more tranSparent resolution, adopted during a ses- afler a snower, it is because it is sion, Royal Purple Degree mem- cleansed of this dust, and not, as oers, wno are noi rasi wanas, may uc auxuutcu witness mc Ul- stallation of Grand officers only. STTT?TT.TTa Women. Tho St, Louis Jicpubhcan is severe upon ago an English parish church at men of Massachusetts for abandon- Atherstone, England, was, as all ing that State, and leaving the wo- houses of worship had been, entire men behind them, and it draws a ly open and available to all wor cottpftfison between the Yankee shippers, but it entered the mind and the European method of doing of an eldetly lady that she would the Same thing. It says: "One prefer to know where to sit. It hundred thousand of the male pop- was unpleasant to think that any ulation emigrate singly, in the ex- person shcaild be placed beside her. pectation of establishing them- She accordingly begged to be al eelves m the West, Where they are lowed to put up a piece of board eure to find an easier' life and bet- ing to screen herself off from tho ter chances to accumulate wealth Ttiat. nf tiro tir-n-ll Vn -. J . - ' I than in their own over populated ciaie, xo maKe tneir prospects certain,, tney f act dinefently from x.iuuau emigrants, meyaonot Then art 6ld gentleman thought etnoarrftss themselves by taking he would like to havs some accom the female members of their fami- rilodation reserved for him. This ies with them, but leave their old Homes singly, and never think any more of supOTting those. Whom T A iuark the difference. One hundred thou- sand American women arp hnmn.L.wi;ni,T inn. a larsrc share of ess in their native State, because their nearest relatives and natural protectors stole away from them, Innumerable foreigners come in every day, and every female among them finds at once a home," I 34. , What May Be. Itf 1815, Elk ana Watson, Benjamin' Franklin's friend, predicted that hi 1900 the population of the United States would be 100,000j000i Assuming this to be the case, that ih 1870, our population will number 42,000, 000: in 1880, 56,000,000 find so on to the end of the ; century, we can form some idea ,of the great developement which awaits trade and commerce. There is, in fact, no limit to which our commercial ramifications can be extended, and wise legislation, the remof al of re-1 !"a i i T ' -n natural laws, will soon stnctions make us the greatest commercial nation upon the globe. A West- era gentleman facetiously remarked at a New York banqnet, a few days since, in a speech glorifying the Northwest, that Paris, London and ViefJna would eventually be compelled to come to city of Law rence, Kansas, to obtain their fash ion plates. It is hot too much to' predict, however, that our commer cial relations and influences will in time exefeise a controlling influ ence over the entire world. An English .ISTickname. The eSpressio " goddem," as signify ing an Englishman, is of most re spectable antiquity' Beaumarchais makes " Figaro" declare that it is the groundwork of th English language, on which the essential basis being once given, a great va riety of phrases may be composed. But this view was peculiar to Beau marchais. " Goddem," or, rather, " un goddem," in the French of the people, signifies, and has signi fied for at least four centuries and a half, simply ah Englishman. It Was so used by Joan of Arc, in whose honor a great religious com memoration was lately held at Orleans. In one of the discourses pronounced, the fact was recalled that before going int6r battle at the gates of Orleans the Maid was euerea some mncn, wnicn sne ae- offered some lunch, which she chned. siting, "Keep it, I will I A A come and eat it presently, with a " Crardex le, je viend- r,"" tL !4 T(m,I ness in this retoly, which .1$ 3 novel but not wholly disafffeeahle in the mouth of the charming young hero ine and saint whom the Bishop of Orleans now proposes should be officially canonized. Pall Malt Gazette. VIJSOKPTION OF JLIGHT BY THE An:. -Professor H. Wild has con iinued bis interesting investigations Upon tins subject in Germany, and the conclusion Hi which he arrived is highly remarkable, the Scientific lieview states. He finds that dry air is father more transparent than ' aamp air, though common obser- vation of the clearness of the at- mosphere after a shower, or in dry rather without log, would induce a contrary belief. He gives for wie coemweni vi ury air, quite ex- empt from dust in suspension , and seen through a thickness of one mnti.no r v.., a ftmo. t "cucn ui uicoauic J.oox t o: J.XX 01v akA a 13 eg- O., and 719 m.m. pressure, 99030 It h theref0re evident that in ordinary circumstances, dust in suspension in the air diminishes its trncn.orxr in n VPrv ma,i-J R(1mp t o,,,. saturated with dj Origin OF TIIK Pew SvftTT-xr One VV V HIV "VllU, -4- KJ OUUiiCX U1U this appear, than another wanted a partition to enable her to enioy, as her own, some particular spot. closing in the church for private tmrnoses v it interior such art irregular and patchy appearance, that it was presently resoiveu to building : which was. thf. fvTienses being defrayed by a familv well known in the neigh- borhood. And so this pew system has grown and grown on Until it has become ingrameu m xngiaa church life , f . -; I - i t, ; - 0 0 0 O o 0 o o o GO o o o o :f-