davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

I'VE see it stated that Judge Con-
stable has declined the appointment of
Solicitor of the Treaiury; which state
ment some OF his friends here think pre-.
mature.
FATAL ArFnAY IN SoMERsET COUNTY.
We learn that ran named Elijah
Gibson, of Dears Island, was stabbed
during an aflray on Saturday evening
last, al Mrs. Wpathrrby's store, near
Whiteharen, Somerset county, Md,
from the effects Of which he died IN a
few mirutee. AT the instance OF Mr..
Byrd, tie States Attorney for the
county, three men, named Samuel
Moore, Daniel Webster, and John NJ.
tloraer, charged with being concerned
IN the alafy, were arrested and congin-
ed III jail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14
THE CECIL WING.
NAV IA, 1873.

ADJOURNMENT Of THE LEGIs IA TORE.
Committees Of conference Of the
two Houses have recommended thai
the Legislature adjourn on the 3lst inst.
at 10 o'clock, P. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

CTILL CHEAPER.--At VIM. Tonsrar's
- YOU will find Ladies Linen lIdk!s. for S !.
cents, Ladies Cotton Gloves lor6.. !, and Ladies
4qss .9y ; fis. 'aO' so
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

C-5~One of our contributors drops in the fol-
lowing item on wells. lie quotes from Fanny
Fern, who seems TO be a great favorite with
many. We sci ION quote from her however,
and Just take occasion to say, in passing, that
we don't believe ''FGEay Fern is lady at all !
but only masculine pretcnder, and rather an
awkward one at that.
Bro1cn Veiis, or Grecn-That's the question ?
IN spite Of all manner Of dcnunciaton, few
brown wells are still worn, and lately they seem
10 be on the increase. That model LADY " Fam,
FerN' is ont "strong" in favor OF them, and o!
course they'll 90 with Il rush nov. And why
shouldn't they? for they are both fashionable
and pretty. Fanny says: ''Brown harmonizcs
with dress, shawl, or bonnet OF any color You
may happen TO wea!; while green can BE- won
with very few. lima zine green veil Un a shy.
O.nc bonnet! it would sci an aillSt INTO hIs-the
contrast is airocious.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14


this county, was yesterday awarded by the
commissioners c,:o 10, 10 nr. }. H. Poole Of Ches
"p' UNI ' "' l''9 p 0l'0'4' WIS - ''o0'
The New ASSESSMENT THROUGHOUT
TIE SrArE.-lt is stated IN the Balti-
more SIM. ,hot the returns If tho ,er
,,s.ss,n,nt a., r,,, AL ,,.....,.-,
' ',''N -, ~ W. ' ''''' rs'"o''a' P'o
perry IN all ou' 'ooF counties oil the STATE
EXHIBIT an aggregate OF 1888 ,597, 1854
The Comptroller estimates
the assessment III the re-
naming tour counties
at 25,500,000
---
Total assessment S25o,J97,9Gi
Or, IN round numbers, $ 260 900, 900 is
the value Of the taxable property in
Mary land.
Amount OF the old assessment, 1890
O00. 900; tax on the same, at % cents
on the $1GO, is 0,O00: tax on
$2bO,OOo,O0O, at 10 cents, under the
proposed new law, will be 100000,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

IJATS.--Just received a case Of senllemans
Ii black Sill Hats; also, a fine assortment Of
Panama, Leshor0 and raim Leaf Hats, o. the
latest sf.I- - MM To~ INN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

EXEMPTION LAVA bill fixing the
amount Of property to be secure against
seizure for debt at $3.50. was ordered
to be engrossed in the Senate on Thurs
dav. A similar bill has already passed
the Housr; so that $3.50 will most pro-
baby he the sum exempted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

A Coon SPECULhTToS.-Buying ticket for
one dollar, one-hali Of which takes the family
10 sre the ianorama Of California, the 9th cr
half, on presentation at the Office OF the Assem-
bly, Buildings, allows the holder to pick out Il
sealed package, which may contain an order
Tor The 'Beantitul Panorana,'' worth $4,000,
. Piano, Gold Watch, Set OF spoons, Pencil, or
an engraving.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

THE New AIMS IIousE.--Thc contract for
building the addition 10 the Inns House of
this county, was yesterday awarded by the
Commissioners, TO Mr.. j. J. r. Poole Of Ches-
apeake City. His proposal was $500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

THE RAILeoAD TAxEs.-We under
stand the Railroad Company has paid
TO somebody twelve thousand dollars Of
the taxes due-that beng the amount
compromised to be paid. We under
stand the Commissioners have received
meme of the money; so let no one to
whom the county is indebted, call for
payment. Out Of this twelve thousand,
i've understand, counscl are to have
three Mousnnd, besides three hundred
included in the last levy. Yet this
same or these same counsel, we UNDER
stand, had no labor to perform in the
premises, the Railroad company having
made the offer to settle, with the said
counse's knowledge, before the bargain
with the commissioners. Such is our
information; this will be fine text for
a sermon by and by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14
a sermon by and by.

FIRE IN THE WooDs.-An extensive
fire occurred in the woods in Elk Neck e,
on the 30th Of April, which extended
over 800 to 500 acres, destroying much
young timber and burning many rails
and quantity of cord wood. 1t was
mostly confined to the lands Of Messrs.
Washington Hyland, Bowen & Groome,
Leeper and Pugh. Hyland who was
the principal sufferer, had some forty
cords of dry wood destroyed and much
timber land burnt over; he estimates his
loss at $500. A man burning brush &C.
cidentaly set it on fire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

GROWTH OF THE TowN.-Everywhere
as you pass our streets you see the signs
Of Improvement; new bulldogs are be-
gerected, old ones repaired, and cellars
dug and walled up for others which are
to be put up during the summer. Times
are prosperous now with carpenters,
masons and plasterers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

RAILROAD MEErlNG.--A meeting Of
the citizens of Lancaster county, la.,
favorable to the Baltimore Central Rail
road, was held at Oak Hill on the goth
ult. Enos Pennock reported that he had
employed a suitable engineer TO survey
route from Pine Grove to Peach Bot
tom. The meeting adjourned to meet
at Hayesville, Chester county, Pa, on
this day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

DROWNED IN THE CANAL.-William
Whi.Iock of Charlestown in this coun-
ty, aged 90 years, was drowned during
the storm Of Tuesday night, in the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, in the
locks at Delaware City. He accident
" fell in the water, and the night being
very dark, he sunk before he could be
rescued. His body was found next
morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14
The Place to DuV

FRESH, FANCY & STAPLE GOODS,
Of Rich md Benutifm
SPRING .7.ND SU.H.NERSTYLES,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

MARYLAND AND DELAWARE CANAL
CoMpANy.-The bill Incorporating this
company passed the House on Thursday
and is now law. This is canal in
tended to cross between the other canal
and EIkton--the same, we believe,
which the Delaware Legislature at its
late session refused to charter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

Fly IN THE WnEAr.-We are inform
ed that the fly is doing much injury to
the wheat, in Sassafas Neck, in the
lower part Of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

WET WEATHER Half the DAYS are
rainy days nowadays, and the farmers
are thereby greatly hindered in corn
planting, much OF which is yet to be
done in this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

New STorE,--Our advertising COL
umns show that another new store has
been opened on Main Street, by Messrs.
A. J. Scott & Bro. "Opposition is the
life of I'rade;' many stores bring many
people, and buyers in these days, can
always find cheap merchandise in
Elkton:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

MAJOR TR!MBLE.-We understand
that Maj. Isaac 4. Trimble, has resigned
bis office as Superintendent Of the Phil,
vii. and BALTIC. Railroad. He will, it
is said, retain the position of Chief En-
cineer on the road.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

PoRT DEPoslr MANUFACTURING Con-
PANY.-The Act 10 incorporate this
company passed the House Of Delegates
on Thursday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

THE ACT RELATIVE TO THE Town OF
ELEroN. The Act to amend the act
Incorporating tins town, which we pub
lished two weeks ago, has became law
with the following amendments
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

MONEY SroLEN.-W ashington Will
son had his pocket picked of $50, the
night the "show" was in ElNton; sns-
p!cion fell on some of the men connect
ed with it, and they were searched, but
the money was not recovered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

HEAD OF SAssAFRAs.-A bill has been
introduced in the Legislature to prevent
swine from running at large in Cecil
and Kent counties, within two miles of
this village.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

TRADE IN THE CANAL.-We learn
from Chesapeake city that trade is now
very brisk through the Canal. Such is
the pressure, that vessels sometimes
have to lay over twelve to twenty hours,
awaiting their turn TO pass the locks.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-14
FLEAsUaGs OF scH5oLTEAcHINa.

How swest it is to watch the minds unfolding
To train the young thought aud the guileie-s
word;
To see wheIe plastic characters are moulding
C..Can't go Out!" My lesson isn't heard
hali.tormed ideas through the young mind fit
ting
t"Sban't George be still, ms'amf" "Jcs:ph
keeps a-spittingP)
There is throng of glad young faces round
me,
Bright with the freshness of life's early spring;
Aud books, and states, aud maps Oh all siueS
bound me,
("shaa't them girls stop' .hsy'rs playing with
string!)
Azd eager 10 tss, and minds intent on study
(.Jim pushed ue down, aud got my boots all
muddy!')
No shade Of earthly sorrow s'er has clouded
Their brief bright lives SO innocent and falr-
{"Plesse IDA am, make John move down-my
seat is crowdsd!)
No grief nor sudness-( Sammy pulled my
hair!")
Existence is to them all sunny weather.
p.B:u', been o pinchiRI No, haven't, uei-
ther!")
precious charge to me has been entrusted.
The guidance of each young, immortal mind
('Csu't write with this steel pen. lrs got al
rustedP')
To nourish gentle thoughts and feelings kind,
To Ie.d them III the path which Heaven pleas
{"3y spelling book has got all tore 70 pieces!)
0, for more strength, more gentleness of spirit !!
More wisdom III better way to guide
('Iys got my lesson Io~7 U, please to hear
it,"
More patience to endure when '.!ls betidel"
("Jim Tayior's give my arm dTeadtm twist
v, such Confusion school may be--dlsInIssed
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-14
VOLUME X.
II II II Nh S.

The "MO UNT4I1v SENTINEL" is publish
I'd every Thursday morning, at one Dollar and
FV1y Cents per annum, if paid in advance or
vithin three months; after three months Teo
Dollars will be charged.
No subscription will be taken for shorter
neriod than six months; and no paper viii be
discontinued until all drreardges are paid.
failure to notify diseontinuanc at the expira-
ton of the term subscribed for, will be consid-
cred &c q new engagement
ees ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted
e. he following rates so cents per square for
the first insertion; 15 cents for two insertions; j;
81 for three insertions and % cents per square
T,r every subsequent insertion. a liberal reduc-
tion made to those who advertise by the year.
All advertisements handed in must have the
rroper number of insertions marked thereon,
or thew will be published until forbidden, and
CHARGED in accordance with the above terms.
-gssa All letters and communications to insure
attention must be post pad. Il. j. RHhf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-14
NUMBER %.

II must"
You must not-L-I-." There ID no tsr-
ing what Ben might have said, if the door had
not opened, and Mrs. Mills had not appeared.
Good nisht," said Ben; and be went home 70
psss a SespssS ont.
The next moraiio . he went early 70 Mrs Mills
under pretence % pursassL - her corn.
why did you not tell sooner that yss
were gongH" siid he to Nary.
Il soli you soon xs il came natural for ne
to do So did not suppose you ut any Psrtis-
u'ar interest in my movements"
But do. and can't bear TO have you co.
and tear broke out Of bounds and ran scrSa
his cheek.
The stage has come" said Mrs. Mills
Good bye, mother" giving her 3 fervent ec1.
brace, Goodbye, Mr.. Guile, extending her
hand.
Ben walked by her side to the sssse, saying
the way, Take of yourself, and done
feel uneasy about your mother. will take good
care Of her as if she were my own mother -
. .ry ssve him look Of thanks, which be after
. s.id, he got framed md hung up in his
memory. Perhaps be made her write to hez
daughter little more frequently than wss per-
fectly convenient; hut the accounts Of his fdeli-
ty TO his promise, which the LETTERS contained,
prepared Mary on her return in the spring, 70
consent to his having legal right 10 call MIRA
Mills MOTHER right which he assumed In adj
Early in April they jointly took possss-
ion Of the Northern Farm.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-14
KEZIAH JONES APPLE BEE.
sI soADIAa BUcgTHoRs, N. D.
PART ].

PART !.
L was mild day in the latter part of Novem-
6er-s day which properly belonged to Indian
hummer; to- some reason 1T Was not forth-com-
Ing 1T that season; II clIlnleu and received Il
place just autumn WAS about 10 hand over her
books to the ''ru,er VI the inverted year.
MIR. GulIc," said Mrs. Jones, standing in the
kitchen doorway, ami cooking towards the hired
who WAS taking up the last cabbage III the
garden, MIR. GulIc, siid Mrs. Jones, eaevat.nG
her voice So that II might overcome the obstacie
Presented uv eight ruuS OF IuterN enIug Space.
- want YOU do errand th.S uIorn-
lug; i want you To go TO MIR. Halls for me-.
MIR. Guilc gave animation 10y nUd that he
comprehendeu the nature uI ner wants, anu pro
ceeued tu tiIiiSu his Work. saying
81 knew something out ot the common line
1as wanting Us SOON as | he ri the Mister. Ii
Is Ben, at other times l have nu objection To GO
Ing over to Halis-nune whatever, especially
sIuee Becky is at home" lie accordingly went
~ Mrs. jones anu received his instrucurns.
Inls said Mr.. Benz amin Franklin Guiic was "a
tall, heavy built Yankee, about twenty years
old, VINO had made gUoI u.s. OF his eyes as we'll
as MS teeth during the greater part uf tiat Pc
rIod. lie wUrkeu by the year Tor MIR. Jones'
lie was the adviser, ami 10 great extent, dl-
Rector OF his employer, who had not the enter
prise, selt-reliauce, ana talent for commtni
which charactvrize most OF those whose repub-
lean liberties with King s English mark them as
belonging to New Eng,aiid.
Mr.. Gu!ic did not move his feet rapidiy-on
the principle tina, large bodies move s!Uwiy-but
ne moved them good distance at each step,
and, consequently, he was ere long ut Mr. Hail 5
door. The door Was open to receive the rays of
the morning sun On the threshold lay n dog,
dreaming with his eyes half open OF half shut,
as the reader may prefer, opp, site the door III
Windsor arm CHAR tilted against the wall sat
Mr. Hall, u stout, oak-taced, gray y-headed man.
reading his newspaper, which he held out be-
fore hIul at arm > length, hls speettcles being
about twenty years too young for him. MIR.
Guic pause tor IA moment, anu cast Il contein-
pla;ive hook ut the dog-perhnps he Was COM
paring his condition with that OF Il hired maI-
then applied the knuckle OF his middle hnger to
the door post, producing sound somewhat
louder than that produced by the carpet ham
mer OF the housewife. ut the bow subsequent
TO that bestowed upon her left thumb instead
OF the nail head.
Walk M, said Mr.. Hall, very skilfully com
bining growl with an articuate sound.
which way!" asked Ben.
Which way you VIII" SAID the old man, still
not taking his eye from the paper.
Ben walked in and having waite'l in vain fo
an Invitation 20 be seated, ne concluded 10 tax
seat without an invitation. The chair which
ne selected as the instrument for carryi. hi
Conclusion into effect gave way under the pres
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-14
The Empress of Fashion and Of rranes.

The lady, indeed, cannot, with much propri.
ETY., be styled the Empress Of France, because
her lord, the Emperor does his own governing
and keeps his own secrets. The ordinary days
at the Tuiieries," wrote correspondent lately.
"wheu there is no reception. pass OF monoton-
ously enough. The Empress works embroidery.
or needework. part of the evening. About ten
O'Clock, Bonapsrt plays at ringt ct with tie
ladies and gentlemen ofthe court, and after Q
few tovrs de 6anquier retires with the Empress.
He continues to display the warmsst proofs Of
attachment TO his bride. All tha. she ssks shs
obtains, except in matters Of public policy
there he is impregnable. You know tbs: she
met with 6rst repulse with regard 90 the prop
erty of the Orleans family. Lately she return
ed to the charge, entreating the recall Of the
eIiled generals. Boneparte shook his head,
and begged her not 10 repeat such spplics-
tions." But though her power as empress Of
France is extremely limited, she rules the En-
pire of fashion with undsputed sway. In COM
plimsnt to her, the Spanish styles of dress and
decoration have oeen made the fashion Of Paris.
and will, of course, soon become the gage every
where. In our Declaration Of independence M
fashion clause was inserted, and therefore, our
republican bells and DANES will probably yield
ready obedience to the DEGREES of the new En-
press, or to speak more correctly, the decrees %
her Majesty's miliner. We observe in the shop
windows of Broadway, variety Of ikenesses OF
the Empress. some representing her on horss-
back. some in the bali room, and others are Sim
pie portraits These likenesses may ressmbls
her; but not two cf them resemble one another
The prettiest one we have seen, and therefore.
We suppose, the best likeness. shows q agurs
petite, an oval countenance, very pleasing, bus
not expressive; air more meditative than
dashing, and the general effect quiet. simple and
refined. The artist hns placed her Q black
horse, with supernatural quantity of name,
and the surrounding scenery is that of erags and
mountains. in the midst of which the Imperado-
"a de los FrGRessses is riding unattended. We
shall watch the progress of the Spanish tasts
here with some interest.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-14
PART II.

Mr. Benjamin Guile had managed to secure II
seat by the side of Mss Rehecc.t Sahna Hall,
and pairing with great skill and rapidity,
letting the parings fall into the pan which was
in or rather the fair ones lap. That of
course rendered it necessary that he should sit
very near her.
.swhen are Mr.. Fosters folks coming home ~
asked Becky.
..Can't say" was Benjamin's laconic reply.
..Do they trade good deal at their store p"
asked Becky.
Can't say"
II should think it would not DO to shut up
the store
Mr. Benjamin Guile did not see fit to intimate
whether he did did not gree with her in
opinion. He saw that her mind running
IN Mr. Foser. the popular clerk that she was
seculating the probabilities of him coming
u, the Bee.
..ilow thick you pare your appies.'' exciai'n-
ell Becky. ..Keziah, Mr.. Guiic is pairing youI
apples all away
Keziah too much occupied with her part
ner to heed the remark.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-14
The Romance of Real Life--A Dou bic Tragedy

The Romance of Real Life---A Dou bic Tragedy
We recently gave account of the death BY
suicide of Prince Camereta, a relative of Louis
Napoeon's. All SORTS OF stories have recently
been circulated upon the subject. Among them
one that he was IN love with the Counters de
Montijo. and that on her marriage with Lonis
Napoleon he gave why to despair. and committed
the fatal act Another, that he was betrothed
TO . charming young actress, and that family
reasons prevented their marriage, and hence bis
suicide. 1t will be seen by the following. which
we copy from the Liverpool Albion. which came
to hand by the Niagara. that che too has plum
ged rashly and recklessly into the mysteries Of
eternity.
'.Amongst the list OF artietes announced by
! Mr. Mitchell and MIR. Copeland 20 appear at the
Theatre Royal in the projected French performs
| ances, our readers may have observed the name
of Md'lle Marthe, heautiful and charming ne-
| tress from the Gymnase Theatre, IN Paris. where
she Was n great favorite. This young lady. It
| appears. committed suicide in Paris last week.
] under very distressing circumstances. She was
uucb attached to the Prince Camerata, rels-
tive of the Emperor's who put end to his ex-
isteuce early in the present month and fearing
she would be troubled by his friends and rels-
| tiyes in consequence of some valuable prosents
hs had given to her. she suffocated heTslf with
chs rcoal These two events have shed deep
| Gloom over Paris. and caused universal regret
| Mr. Mitchell has. IN consequence been forced %
visit Paris again, 70 engage some one else 70
play the rcies assigned to the unforcunsks sss
n~Gr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

1 X,
Cou.ub0icafions-From the inspectors Of 18th Ward
submitting their Annual Report Ordered on ME anu 70
b. printed From the school Officers Of l'tn "Aru ~
lstive 10 repairs al ". ;. No. IS.
IN motin of Or Beadle was ordered that the Pres
dent and CLERK sign check for the amount OIL the conac
for said work aud that the Teachers salaries DC paid my
vhstandpg the INTERRUPTION OF the School for one week
From & Pen Superinfei dent Of the New lorA VI
uhsn ASYLUM for the purchase OF Desks &c 10 COMMIT
Tee Buildings and Repairs From school Onseri 10 Of
18th " ard for permission 20 hire rooms IN Denut Us
reparv or other suitable place for temporary ofganza
lion OF q Primary School. Granted
Prom A smith, Of Danynle, ny iof DONATION VI
school books to be sent Liberia Referred to Commit
ReporfsIOf the Executive Committee the Free Aced.
envy ndRg an ePpToPna.oG OF $780, ~ '''
OF the Finance Committee. Oh application 0i Mss I'd
belts recommending thai duplicate check De issued on
sufficient security being fled with the Clerk Of he D0Afu
Ofthe Finance Committee on application Of the School
Officers Of the Tenth Ward for an appropriation 70 pay
bill incurred for rese6ng class rooms II " alu ocnOOl
No a. Laid on the table
OF the Auditing Committee wiki bills for sandry eI-
Ienses # the Board. Adopted
OF Committee Supplies, Recommending me aPpeClll''
uenr Of Georce Little as assistant in The Office Of the
Clerk . ~,
or Committee on Sophie, in favor Of application Of
Nm Drees for books Laid on the table
By Mr. stuart Of the Select Committee on the p9"et'
and duties OF the City Superintendent Of Common sehoo
Recommending the adoption OF sandry o avs Oh 'H4'
subject. Laid on the table and % be printea- -.
By Mr. Beekman Of the Select Committee on sys's ID
Of superiniende nee Of the schools recommending me
adoption Of bylaws to carry out said system Laia On
the table and 60 be printed. .u- n,
OF Committee Supplies on appheafion u " IL DeSs
for desks Laid the table 49, .- L. ..s
E.;nsBy the Prssnt-IeA, he SsF. q - - 30 ..
NJ BONE deivered Free AesdeEy n jay
By the ssznsThs the furniture removed IRON ne
e tsisS charge Of By M and III. ne s Be go a .s
ter urder he direction Of The Cornrsee o.
AID Tie proceeds psa the Chamberlain Of the oHy -
Bv Dr. WIl1n.-Ths Report Of the Cortee on Norm.
- eopsSer.d Immediately seE TIE reading o. tae minutes
A IT. rsrr meeting TIE Board Adopted n, -
D. p, pr.ss, r. Ps.earan pzrchsssd y ths Board =
rae6 a. Lrar TIC Pre- Academy an II aF1as olef "
! he Board. Atortsf -s-. - .....