davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-27

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s. SC. 6snninser fir W.9oIbin l9 90
6 @.Sunsman f.S.esmon u.@nssl IL 90
@. @.WlGer f. M. .SonsS u. 8Owsn 5 as
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xoeob Gerbort 20 O9
gli5obet lllrih fir benlelb. 5 90
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Sofspb' &ibaros, 6sinrib puts
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Galom. Sreiti9am esihsnfoifsn
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8. unb 8. 81 Mbsinj Sdrss 15 90
Saeob Grano, llnterifikuns 90
Josinrib 5oafsr DO 10 90
Barb. 1Beanb firGipilltDeanb 35 90
@briif. Wainssr fiir llntsrff. 90 90
Dittme @ufman DO 16 rs
81. 81. 6unter, Warn W1arifels
Ter su baltsn IL 90
&atbarine Gtrunf, tinterff. 10 90
mittne Tsnnae flr Wisfman is 90
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-27
SSiebtig fiir 0erber,

Jtene Saute, Sel- nn0 Veoer-S -StDbr,
10. Ill, Moro oritte Straee
Srs abIren mtsrbalb STAGE, pbilarsIphla
Sortmdbrsno auf 6ano 5u ben niecrisften
Warftpreilcn:
Sdnte:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-27

Der &e6nun9sfibrcr 1T brIa0ct init bier buntcrt H.
5pan5i9 GntpeiIun9en, ipdbrcnb bem Sabre auS9es
felt an ben S6abmciiter bon Sert6 GauntD. be-
tragcnO $9.775 90
Der Rebnun9Sfibrer III creeitrt nit ben folaenbcn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-27

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8rnntlin WiGsr DO lOlS
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-27
8ielIet6t aibts cine SbutinamQtld

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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-09

SINGULAR FAcT.-The Mobile Herald mentions
it as a somewhat remarkable fact that no man can
be found in Mobile-notwiihsiand the general
fondness for oiee-to Assume the responsibility Of
becoming tax gatherer. The State and County
Collector elected last August, having failed to
qualify, the commissioners Of revenue have made
effors to supply his place, but thus far without sue
cess As often as twice they have appointed day
to elect, and as yet have had no applicants.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-09

MoBILE AND Ono RAILRoAD.-This railroad
project begins 70 assume q tangible shape. Nearly
the whole line, as We stated the other day, has
been surveyed, and The Directors have advertised
for contracts build thirty miles Of the first Sec
ton Of the road, beginning at Mobile Forty miles
more viii be prepared to let without delay and the
Tribune says il is expected that before these sew
enty miles completed $50 miles additional will
be ready for contract Within month, therefore,
ground will probably be broken, and thenceiorward
operations pushed with an possible speed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-09

DIvIDENDs-In Mobile on Tuesday last, the Di-
rectors Of the Mobile InsuranceC Company declared
dividend Of IS per cent on the capital stock.
Also, the Merchants Insurance Company on the
same day semi-annual dividend Of 10 per cent
And the City Isurance Company, dividend Of IS
per share, This company has been in operation
but short time, and scarcely year has elasped
since il was nnened
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-09
NEW ORLEANS;
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 3. 1872.

Dcs- The meeting Of the Memphis Convention has
been deferred 20 the 23d day Of October instead of
the 10Th, as heretofore announced. The 10Th was
found to interfere with the ST. Louis Convention, to
be held for the same object.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-09

n1- Mr. Calhoun has replied to Mr.. Benton's
Jefferson City speech. The Pendleton Is. C)
Messenger, Of Friday the 2Sth nit, announces the
receipt Of Mr.. Calhoun's communication, and
promises the publication in the next paper-on last
Friday, the 9Th inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-09
The Legislative Assembly issued the following

The LegisiariUs asseuublB 70 the French People
CITIZENS. NATIONAL GUARDS AND SOLDIERS The Re
nnbe and society menaeed The s0vaTeguty Of The
people - odionly denied By factions minority which
makes an appeal tptoiee, and which by mDons war
compromises anew with the UHbe peace the revvne pros.
penyo the country. The Legislative Assembly the EN-
MARION OF the national viii. will eaefgefcaly fulfill al the
duties imposed on i during those snpema circumstances
It's 70 that belongs the right 10 sDaak in the Of the
neope, who cOnhdedeiT sovereign Commission to il alone
The guardian Of the Republic and the Constitution which
are the nyQable guarantees OF society order in peril
the national population will defend until death Inc onsi-
luton and the Republic sEains criminal nlbrreefion.
tzens rally round IepreseRtatyes-tIe Representa-
hves q the kIeneh people It yOuF union wit hs
with the President OitbH Republic with brave and faith
tu army, II y N your nanmous that common
safety Is conferred Citizens. National Guards and sode
the Legislative Assembly Invites sOemnly the name
Of honor of justice and Of the laws defend the RPpnbe
the Constitution and society. Piue la Rephbliqasl
Considered at public sitting in Pas the 12th June 1919
Signed By the President and Secfetariss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-09
The Monltear likewise publishes the following
address from the President Of The Republic Of The
French people.

Some fsctous dare again to raise the standard Of re-
volt against Government which egmate inssmnch as
It Is the emauatiOn Of universal suffrage They accuse me
9t having violated the CONSTITUTIONS who have endured
dung six months. without being disturbed by them Their
insults calunnies and pTovOcsons The Hajonty Of the
Assembly itself the object Of their insults The accusation
Of which the object but the and the proofs
that those Ibo attack prosecuted with similar hatred
and similar nju2tce al the moment when the people
Of Par1s eieced Representative the people or
France eec ed me Pre- iden Of the Republic necessary
that 8hls system OF agitation, which unsasness
and mistFust in the country and which engenders misery
should ceHse Il is time that the good should be Teassued
and that the wicked should ble The Republic has no
enemies uipaeabe than those who perpetuAting
disturbance compel Us conVeit France into camp
plans of ameOaiion and pTOgTss preparations Of
battle and defence Elected BY the nation the cause which
defend and that OF you families asit is Of your pro
pees, and that OF the poor well as the rich word
that Of civilization. shall hesitate before obstacle to
insure its triumph. i, n BOEApARTW
Paris June 10.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-09
The President Of the ImPsFiaI Nd

Given a. Frankfort the 10th day Of June, ie49.
The Pfussian corps intended to relieve Landau,
and suppress the insurrectiOn in the Palaiinate is
under he command Of Lieutenant General Hinsch-
field. and Is expected 70 enter the Palalinale Of twQ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-09

The Conspiracy Gazeite dAir-la- Chapelle
Of June y, says: Our correspondents in Russia
infoEm that the arrests recently made a. ST. Pc
tersbuEg have been followed by Others more nume-
Tous. a vast conspiracy has been discovered hav-
ing its ramheauOns in the western part Of the Em-
pire, especially At Wilma Grodno, Minsk, Mohiiow
and Witepsk. The number Of these arrests have
been eekoned as several hundred, among them
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-09

Ths Roman Questioa d PaTliansest.--On the
lllh ult Lord Palmeston said, in The House Of
Commons thai ia the opiaion q the Brush Cow
efnmeni De difficulties which bad ARISEN 4eiueen
the Pops and his SUBJECTS mig he arranged ~
diplomali0 intervention, and thal such ia,elf4Aeo1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-09
VERY INTERESTING NEWS.
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
ACCOUNTS BY THE HIRERNIA.

The Hibernia reached her wharf at Jersey City
about O'Clock in the evening Of the 29th ult and
we have in the northern papers full accounts Of
the interesting events which lranspired in Europe
previous to the sailing Of that vessel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-17
Method of Obtaining the
s ID o n e @

The sponge ofcommerce IL found attach
ed 10 rocks in VArious depths helweeh three
fhthorts aud thirty. When alive II Is Of n
duh hltish black above ai,,l ef It dirty white
beneath. / here nre several qualities, posi-,
bly, indicating ms many distinct species. The
best nrc 1nkcn among the Cyrludes. The
sponge divers, however, ARE mostly people
from the islands of tho CHrian coasii from
CuGyuuous, aud the islands betweeh Calym.
nor aud Rhodes, They go in little fleets Of
caigues, ench of xix or seven tons burden,nnd
manned 10y six or eight men. The SEASON.
fur the fishery lasts from May until Septeu-
her. All the men dive "a turn. They re-
nain under water from one To three min
uiesl They descend To the bouom ut vnri-
or, depths, between five aud twenty iathoms,
or even, though rarely, thirty. Very few of
the Archipelago divers can descend 80 deep
ms the last named depth. mud il is douhtfnl
whether they can work in such case. Some
,eurs ugo, Il diver asserted he Ind heu, q
fone round the heHua ofn Turkish frightt,
sunk ia thirty iathoius waller or Sco. Mr.
Live. when engaged in rnising the guns OF
some Of the suukru thifs, confirmed his
stniemenl,by finding the rope still bani round
tho beam. Ia deep water, n rope weighed
l,y n stone is let down, lay which the di,ets
ascend when they have gathered llic spongcs.
They carry nothing nbout their person ex-
cept nelted bag, which Is attached 90 n
hoop suspended round their neeks; Ia this
they place tho sIiouEcs. In good locnlHysr
diver may hriEE up fifty -okes of slIongcs 10
a day. very large sponge nlny weigh two
okes: Tho weight is calculated hoH fR9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-17

whole neighb0rhood wa nlaTmed
"For heavens SAKE, jack ieiid us hand
here, ibis cursed anifnnl h biting my baud
uti ga EHTri tIu iTurEiHT w ms rUnftuerHFr,
sPull il away--pull j away quick"
II can't"
@Giye II jerk ~ uajd Inc other.
1000 ! enn't murder, murder"
This cry. added 10 tho bellowing Of llle
supposed dog, soon brought tho watch IN
good earnest, aud tho llief WHO was az libeF-
" TO do 20, ran for his fife.
The Waterman showed Bill sikes that he
had been biiisn By pair Of pinesy.
This 10 fact, aud occurred IN New York
city during the winter Of iSfinnd Bill Skies
served oui his imprisonment nj Backwelrs
Island. Elag Of our UnioH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-17
my braye friend. Does he live ="

"My braye friend. Does he live 2"
poor fellow
The letters in IInrry's possession we're
feHI, HHf Tie WhUtU ruth NJ oilrr feveslssl ~
lhe family Harry was now among his own
Ills new friends, bound ~ him by the
double Ties Of love hnd gratitude, and though
in perfect uncOnse i0usneHH Of every thing a.
round him. WA niipiSlered TO with uni'rinR
care,
A long aud dangerous sickness followed
ihnt nighfs exposure "a hra and waler, aud
for weeks did Emma watch over her Harry
with more than sisters anxiety. A. last
when hope had we'll nigh taken ia eight for
ever, he sank into a. sleep from which lho
physician promised he should awake out Of
danger Emma sat will her brother 10y the
bed side, and now ihnl llie peril seaniod over
he tool occasion "a tease her about such has
"a add romantic lOae. I'd.
III Rm sure Charles, IL was all because he
looked so much like you" ~
"Ihni IL all, then, Is h, Enntn We'll, ]
nm sorry for him, poor fellow tor besides
having the light Of his cOuuIeuAnee neatly
bloued out md losing la eyebrows nnd hair
tee III lese goa TOO Cos tho -reseinhlanee ID
! gone forever"
AIN ihui rnrr, y responded ~ voice from Il'e
I bed, II trust you viii inlereede Ia my be-
hhf"
ella sou nre wide nwuke,nnd getting well
nre YOU nnd IN spite of fire aud water the
enven oi a right spirit 10 len IN you yet
You don't need my inlerccssion, or Mr Hay
,lon's either. You nr6 n noble fellow, Harry
llosfda,aa, llersa my hand. yes, herr'r
Emma'r, too. Take iI, aud God bIeas you
both
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-17
From the School Journal
MAPLE SUGAR AND THE SCHOOL
CHILDREN.

MEssRs. EprToRs:-For the purpose of
f0vging II plensait aud profitable exercise
Glhe pupils orlhe common schools IN this
s'n, requested them, on my first visit last
SIMMER, 20 ascertain mud report TO their re-
Ftelire teachers the number of pounds of
maple sugar manufactured in their several
districts last spring. They READILY under
I0oN The labor of collecting the information,
tnd on my second visit the IenchGrs gcner-
Any furnished mo with the result with the
name aud quantity made 10y each person.
some such general exercise, in which all
e'e Interested, ! am sure must Ice OF cunsid-
eiabIe value 10 the schools; ard, on several
+'eoun's, it is desirable the result should be
published.
VI ihe eleven districts, have full returns
i ,L, all except one, and the amount is 20,
- Pounds, OF nearly thirty-siX aud three
- uft'is tons! Has any town in the Stale eN-
seeded this? 80
D. NJ. CAMP, Town Sup't
Derby, POI October, lS49.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-17

explained, with some laughter, rho, lhe stag
IinE TUTUIT OFT tfTHt 'i~fiH-Is1, had heen lnken
domn after the Performance lras 0ru,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-17
N y. NJ. JAMfi IOWh SUP
perby, 22l October, 1910.

81 SINGULAR lGSoRANoR.-A eountrymnn,nf-
He'ng hown the sights in Buhhlo, sud.
Snly asked, "But where is The Buffalo plat
1h- gentleman accompanying him
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-17

II can do IL with hruer courage, now that
Lnye sueh good prospects md 40 many
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-17

Tint very night Harry put his resolution
N practice, There wns name on the door'
aud his heart had SOME ulsgnlngH when h,-
ring was answered lie inquired for Mrn Lee
sSHe had removed lhe week before"
"Wherei"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-17

Judge wiIlias Jay of New York-ops Of
The pioneers Of ihe late Liberty parry, has
come out with a letter ia opposition TO tho
Coalition in Ibal State, The following en-
braces The nain portion oflhe letter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
40 r.u1KNrp,s REPORT.

:, another article we refer 10 the Report oi MI.
Faulkner from the select committee 10 enquire
into the existing legislation of Congress upoD
,be subject Of fugitive slaves Mr.. F. yesterday
,a,, his report, and FIVE thousand copies were
o,I. red 10 be printed. We shall publish IT very
.ooo. II is said TO be very able-giVins COM
n,ee historical narrative OF the subject, and MAJ"
inc some very valuable Suggestions Inc pI'n-
cinal recommendation, we learn, IS, 'ha' Con
efess shall require, under heavy penalty every
I1o;ed States civil officer 10 each Stale 10 issue
warrants for the arrest Of said slaves ana aiso
emoowers them 10 appoint special Mafsnals 10
.rscnre The warrants, in the absence oil the Uni
,sd s,a,es Marshal. The subject is one oil VilaI
imoor,ance, and will, doubtless, be promptly ac'-
Cd On BY the Legislature. The South should lose
M time in guarding against this heavy grew
.nce and others OF kindred nature.
A ,elegra phc despatch in The Wing and Times
yesterdays says that General Cass is elected u
s Senator by the following vote: Cass a. Scat
,ering SO. "a,
Wednesdays Union says the matter was then
in doubt
yIRGINIA-oFFlClALA AND COMPLETE.
A,,he request Of several friends we publish me
vo,e Of Virginia last November, as taken from
the records 81 the Executive Department
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
For the Enquirer

BEAT POLK AND CALIFORNIA, .,;t,,
Eleven hogs, RAISED al the Cove ~ l1d nn,ol
county, by George w. Carter, iot 1onn IN I'm
man, Two years cid, kept on clover ana CON- o.,
weighed when killed on me "a ias.an. o,e e oa3
lows-viz: 397, 367 1855, 36i. 35o, 34', ooo' o'I.
327, 3i2, and 3ol making 8 79S pounas VI po' 7,
and averaging fraction over a44 poohusI :.
we could all Go even near as well as 'hi'' '"e'e
wonld be no cal Tor The hog dfoyers. r,o
January, lS49. n tLhN En-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26

or HANOVER COUNTY.-A meeting OF
the Democratic parry Of Hanover will be held at
Hanover Cour, House on Tuesday nex Inc 25d
instant, (Cour, day,)to appoint delegates 70
District Convention proposed 10 be heIe 10 me
city OF Richmond on Thursday Inc Isl OF ma1cn,
10 nominate candidate 10 represent 'his Dis'l'cs
in The next Congress.
The other counties in the District are requested
10 be prepared 10 uni.e with US on the lot oil
March.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
THE SEGUIN TROUPE

Will tonight perform Wallace's Grand Opera
Of Mariana. Some of the airs with which We
are familiar are beautiful We have skinned
over The i6retto- The plot is gate interesting
We doubt not that the company will do full JUS
tice TO the music.
MIR. S,rasosch's concert on Wednesday night
was brilliant and enthusiastic. Every one
seemed delighted with his exquisite Iase, beauty
o. expression, great power and complete mas
terry Of the instrument. In many respects ne is
The creates, Pianis, we have ever heard The
thrilling notes OF the California Gold Fever Gal
lop still ring in our ears. De was efficiently
aided by Miss Layarny aud Mr.. S,oepel.
We regret 10 state that Mr.. Conway OF Spots
sylvania is detained by indisposiion from bis
seal In the House OF Delegates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26

Air D,,mans amendnen; was then aaoP'e'
ayes SIS, noes 81. ,,;nnu.
The bill was then amended in some unlapo'.
,ast PARTICULARS, and, before being naa'iy s''''
an he r ouse adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
For The Enquire,


Messrs Editors: You will please announce
through your paper DR.. VIM. w. Oliver can
didare 10 represent the county Of Mecsienours IN
inc nsA' = A DEMOCRAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26

HOUSE OF DELEGATES YESTERDAY.
The lull proceedings are deferred The Tax
Bill was under discussion. The question was
upon AIR. Dorman. amendment TO lay tax on
ten GEMS u. the .urniiure OF every house.seeper
and head OF a family VINO was no; otherwise
laxed-wi,h preamble declaring the object OF
the amendment. 10 be, 10 extend the RICH! OF sui
fla &C.
Mr.. Sheffsy moved 70 strike out The whole
amendment, aud insert tax OF Ten Gems upon
he household furniture o! every white male CT
,izsn VINO is housekeeper and head OF iami-
ly. After some discussion Mir. SIS motion was
lost p TO SIS.
M. Byrd moved 10 amend BY inserting lax
of ten cents On every dog in The Common
wealth. Lost.
Mr.. Harris moved to strike ou' Ten and n
sert fire LOST.
Mr.. Mock moved TO add Proviso, that mo
such assessment shall be made against the con-
sent OF any such citizen" Lost.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-26
SENATOR MAsoN's REMARKS.

Folks majority, 5,ss3 csss' maj, l,473
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28
WilSbii'S Series Of American Histories,
No. /. Juvenile American History.
No. :. History OF the United States.
No. 3. American History.



No l. Comprehensive Chart of American History.
" ~ o express our own opinion than BY quoting from the
"tIEHsSEE HERALD"
The subject Of History too much nroI,ctcd Uol, i =
study; Wilson's
ana t juvenile American History, by the author The His
y drS from the histories having the Questions ar
anged upon 9 margin opposite the The ali given in
h @g mus avoiding the confusion arising blending old and new
''H., Is the caScln Mrs W lizards and others.
mere ace mentioned its locality given map bottom
the accompanied explanatory note oypg the number in
haautS time OF settlement &c. three mans tho
progress cIzron by lights and shades Miniature Chart showing
the time OF settlement by length of lines These
render lar
vene simple narrative of American landing Column
bus to the time illustrated each State and
containing concise biography of Franklin Washington LII worthy
place Public Schools
- READ TIE FOLLOWING FROM CINCINNATI
Book Committee
ho ned states would hereby recommend suitable
use on'non Schools We would
should be used the place Mrs Wizards Abdgem The work
period rom 1893 the discovery of opening
administration OF James X Polk. This Hist,
he use OF Schools The Miniature Chart of
glance ny means light aud shade the progress civilization
ceto o AngoS npon this The of
the work INTO four several
mcmbred iof Embraces the History Voyages Discoveries till
the hrst of
Pto II Extends from the settlement of Jamestown Revo
luton in I'5 l6S Period III From the a
period of II Period " From George Waons
1850 James Polk in l65a period 5yoars. The marginal dates
new se as here arranged consider of importance school
All
wich respectfully submitted Harder VIM.
PhiHJS, Ir. Itci Book Conn Hte
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28

The will ven when parents arouse to the true interest
e children Nothing dishoatens teacher po week
week ara month after month"; without any manifestation
part OF his patrons 1t is unequemy the
gagged rhe term without seeing the face of his patrons
school room How diff rent would be his feelings parents
Jest interest in the school, 10 visit frequently and pro-
gress OF the scholars In this Judge the
us OF lher teacher and he would feel that his aor behalf his scho
We're appreciated
Besides its tendency encourage haprios
nce upon the schoasndei would engender mutual good feel
ing D9Ween teacher scholars and Patrons schools
Books. '' . - ~ 80
No other calling brings such hard labor trials and vayaons FIVE
diversity OF books evils arising from this have ar
rested the attention of the best Eucaon the any
by reference the writings Of Horace Mann RQail OF
" " Dasd Pag late Principal \. Y Normal School and
on s distinguished champions OF popular education
this matter yet all readily perceive that consequence
ING new bosa proper classification cannot be made and that therefore
much OF the precious me the pupil wasted and the teacher perpeXe
and his means OF usefulness essentially abridged
Some provisions, therefore, remedy great
Pa7 erey system Of ecaopli rrH1; what said be
true and the authority of the distinguished have adduca
thy of consideration then all bring uniformly
best text books should be regarded actual the popular
education.
BY wise provision law" of this State the aconpis-
ment OF TINS desirable object placed within the power every District
Board" Sec
Sec 49, The board each district sahaye power under
advice OF the superintendent of public
such district
uS desirable oci was farther enacted that's The district board
chase at the expense ohe district guardians
able to furnish the such school books their judgment may b.
necessary Tor the use OF children attending school I'm their district and
they may ncado the amount osuch purchase many list to be collected
in sucI district.
District Board" has this power It's ao exercise seems
which will necessarily follow subject respectfully
suggested to those having purchase for the
remains only be what books paonal
The attention OF all interested in this subject respectfully invited to a