AN INTELLECTUAL FEAST.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1443, "word_count": 253, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9785000085830688], "ccnet_perplexity": [1267.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
II was highly gratifying aud profitable to us
last Friday, TO be present at the Odd Fellows
Hall and listen to the addresses delivered by
the scholars belonging to the Rittep house
Academy, some of which were grave, others
gay; some long, others short; bat all more or
less interesting and instructive.


We hope no objectionable offence will be
committed if we mention few of the pieces
which attracted particular attention. The La
tin Salutatory BY Master EIvans was admlra.
BILE, and so, the burlesque by Master Fraser.
Master Munro raised a considerable breeze with
his speech "lhe wind in frolic." And little
George w. White did tell most beautifully
about "the little Maii," closing with,


And now my little maids,


word will give you;


Don't trust the liule men,


They surely will deceive you.s


We might have been mistaken. but we
think those were the closing words--but only in
Jest, of course. "The World" dialogue BY two
small boys, was equal to any thing we have
listened to for long time. Little Clifton Hell
len talked sweetly indeed Of the "great world
which the great and glorious Creator had
made" But we have not space to name all
the speakers who did well, or we should have
70 name all that spoke, for all were worthy in
some points. The Valedictory by Master
Blake closed the exercises. He had belonged
to the school six years. and being sbou
to leave, spoke in the highest terms OF the
teachers and all the scholars.