davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
American Artists
WNSOM!

The AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION. would respect
fully announce to the citizens Of the United
states and Canadas, that for the purpose OF enl-
tivating . taste for the fine arts throughout the
country, and with the view Of enabling every
family TO become possessed of gallery Of En-
Cravings,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
agricultural.

List Of Premiums
awarded 1t the Second Annual Fair Of
Cedar County Agricultural Society, held
in Upton on the, 10Th and llth Of Cct.,
A. D. 1854
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

uolden Rule Lodge No "a, +. a. n
frII as.. eaeh Griday evening on or before ths
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
County Cnmrf.

County Court.
SAMUEL A. BISSELL. JUDGE.
Terms. first Monday in each monsb
except, April and August. frs. Tuesday.
Ie0sf county Agricultural 60.
ciety.
J. w. CATTELL, President.
1. JAMES, V.ce President.
!. ). DANIELS, Treasurer.
Il. e. PIATr, Secretary.
Justices or the Peace.
1enns-@-h. NJ. Lsag.
FOLK boyid siopeT, Perez Fink.
fioneer--- Corneiius Howard. David pi.t,..
L In Parsons, Lewis B. Collins.
hed oak---Samuel Handlin. w. A R;rhv
nocnes,e - George p. Cofy. A. C. Bnrr;ck
sugar Greek Martin G. Miller, y. W. Wsii.
low -,El'sh. Scshooley, John M. Guild.
sprngdale--- Thomas Vim. Hiram H.tS.,d
aniand &C. J. s. Bacon, John b. Huff
SpIlhgneid.- Vim. G. Haskins, James II M.
eas'.--1aekomyer Baldwin, McCreadv
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

Each purchaser Of . One Dollar Engraving,
therefore, receives not only an Engraving richly
worth the money paid, but also a.icket which
entities him to one OF the Gifts when they are
distributed.
For FIVE DOLLARS, highly finished Engraving
beautifully PAINTED in OIL, and FIVE GIFT
TICKETS, will be sent; or FIVE DOLLARS worth
OF splendid Engrayings can be selected from the
Catalogue.
copy the Catalogue, together with a speci
men Of one vi the Fngravings, can be seca e tsc
o.hee u ,.Ils payer.
For each Dollar sent IN Engraving actually
worth that sum, aud Gift Ticket viii immediate
ly DO forwarded.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

Man,tou Lodge No s. LOO. =.
IT,. Iee y rnursday evening In each veek Il hair
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
BIZ The First Artists II The Age.

They have determined. in order to create an ex
tensive sale for their engravings, and thus not on
ly by giving employmentto large number o
artists and Others but inspire among our coun
trymen q taste for works Of art to present to tn.
purchasers OF their ensrayings, when 100000 o.
them are sold,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

HORSES
Best Stallisn, G. G. Dodge, $500.
ID best Stallion, Jacob Hitshew, 400
I'd Do Sam'l Mathers, 100.
Best Brood Mare and Colt, VIM. Mason
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

heo Cedar Lodge No 20 /. o. o. =
Meets every Saturday eve IN Roch.s... -.
~. Forest Encampment No 8,
aees the Let aad Ia W4A.--
hstsA Il KseAstelf lew = seeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07
Marine Court.

TtTOFt JUUgF 1ICJdTthY,
ArRm 6.Caroine Dounphier F1orimond Roullier.-
This action brought to balance alleged to
be due plaintiff for services rendered to defendant in the
store and millinery establishment No. 5S5 Broadway
Defendant denies any indebtedness dealing of kind
with plaintiff 1t appeared in evidence that the plaintiff
came from France the request of defendants wife and
defendant insisted that the services were rendered for
Madame Rouler, and for her sole and benefit and
proved that years she started the business
in small way, and from that time to the present had
conducted the business on her The Court
held that this did not within the statute rea
tive to the separate property OF married women-because
the personal property of the wife previous the passage
OF that statute belonged 10 the husband and any pro
perty acquired since then must from person
other than the husband and that the business thereon
conducted by the wife is in presumption OF law the bust
ness OF the husband conducted for his benefit and the
and he is liable therefor Judgment for plaintiff for S79
33 and costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07
Williamsburg City Intelligence

1nE SOUTH TENTH STREET fERRY-we are informed that
Mr. Chaock has purchased two slips for the use Of the
South Tenth street ferry at the Catherine street and
the other at Roosevelt street ferry. Workmen to
driving spes for the slip the foot OF South
Tenth street In few days Providing the OF the
Common Council of New York he obtained 10 make
the proposed change in regard TO those slips II ex-
pected that the ferry win he put into operation this
summer.
BuRGIARY-The grocery store Of VIM. Benedict, cor
ner Of Second and South Fourth streets entered by
burglars about o'clock yesterday morning. and robbed
OF about 81 in change. The entrance Effected by
turning the key in the back door with nppers.
AccnFST.-Yes terday forenoon, about 10 o'clock, a
little son, four years Of age, of Mr. Benjamin Wilson,
residing at No % South First street, seriously
injured by falling from the second story window, dis.
lance Of twenty feet
INorEsT-coroner Hanford held On inquest yesterday
at No li3 Even street, the body Of infant son
OF John Gantz mentioned having been found dead
in bed verdict Of death from dropsy in the chest
rendered
RowDYlsN-Early on Wednesday evening, three labor.
ers named John Swftless, W. J. Bold and James Horan
were attacked and beaten by gang of rowdes the
corner Of Eleventh and South Sixth streets The same
evening John Monegan was beaten by gang of rowdies
supposed to be the same gang Warrants have been
issued for their arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07

days With sugar 70 Hisohcosf RssdiSs W.: IS day: n
Gulf 81 ream, heavy NV gale carried away lobstsy.
spruns how,grs ard heavy sea which stove gal
Schr Noble ODD, Chambers Haiifas is days with FISH, to
schr Eastern Belle tof Busk.por Carver Franklin IS
scbr Rio Conn Jacksonville Il days, with lumber
schI Moses airing tof Falmouth Me-, Stone A.t.iap.s
terss spoke ship for New Oriesns
ac, So Wright (of RoeklsEss,, .ss-.sn AttatanAA a
d.ys Win nela.ss 70 s,uSss "a. c.
tsrss for days galley iuIvarEs headrs sprung
foremost head lost part Of deck load and received other
damage March lat rs Ion u H. spoke sS i smm.
brig ashore the Outer Shoal Of Little Egg Harbor
sehr HSntrsss disney Charleston, days with cotton
and to Jas Slate Co. Experienced heavy weather on
sSs lon Ss 81 psss .sss S se h:,s ar
hence for Charieton day at AM exchanged signals
with bark showing xhito signal with blue cross
seRr samuel Ip Fox, si%mons, Virginia, sdsys
schr Sarah, Smith, Virginia, days
Scbr Ellen, johnson, Virginia
sssr .bacen for
sehr Phiisdsiphs, Dis6roS, Phii.dsPhi. for Boston
sehr Brown Hsiloef Phiiadelphs.
seSr Snow, Smith, RoeiiasS' : days.
Schr Lion Hail. Rockland.
Schr Sarah Thompson, Halter, RockAnd.
schr Howard Lowell, Boston, days
Ships ChristianA, London; Emerald ISLE Liverpool
Robsna Gasgow Surprise Clipper San Francisco Calfor
Wind during the day wsw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07

BowERY THEA1RE-The new local drama of Hot Cornn
will he given this evening, and in addition, the nautical
drama ''Ben, the Boatsnain,n with Mr.. Eddy in the
principal character.
BROADWAY TnEATRE-Mr. Forrest viii appear as Shy
gagement Every member OF the Broadway company is
included in the cast Of the Merchant of vence' Miss
Julia Dean is engaged at this theatre, and win
appear.
BURROWS THEaTRr.-This evening a varied and inter.
esng entertainment is announced, including two very
favorite pieces. On Monday The Tempest will be
played with Mrs Charles Barton Hill as Ariel
NATIONAL InEATRR.-"Uncle Toms Cabin is 10 be
played this evening great novelty is in preparation.
WAuAcKs THEArlr.-On this evening Prison and
Palace Popping the Question, and APretty Piece of
Business, are to be given, this evening with all the
favore comedians in the cast. Tomorrow night
comedy.
BARSuM's MrsEux-The new local drama, The Old
Brewery, still continues to draw full houses and IL is
good for long time yet 1t will be played this evening
CHRsTY's MINISTRIES 472 Broadway, give concert this
evening" and the programme is highly Interesting This
favorite place stll keeps up its reputation.
wooD's MINISTRIES, 444 Broadway, have several new
things this week. Go and hear them.
CBsEsE HaLI.-Ihe Buckley Minstrcs, with Eph
Horn and Briggs entertain large numbers OF people every
night AS vocal and comic band they have no supe.
riors.
The Campbell MINISTRIES, 495 Broadway, will remain in
New York but one night longer. Murphy, West and
Peel, are unequaed in their way.
BROADWAY MISAGERIE great Russian the little
dwarf and the fat girl still exhibition at 337
Broadway The collection of wild animals is the best in
the country.
NEwAREThe well known Signor Blitz gives an enter
tainment at Library Hall this evening.
THE WIZARD OF THE NORTH AT HONE The Wizard of the
North has been called upon by the parocha authorities
Of Aberdeen to provide for brother of his who has
been during tie past three years in the poorhouse 1t
would appear the Parochal Board is somewhat netled
that Professor anderson should have done much
the charitable institutions of Ednburg while he left them
burdened with his brother The Professor does not
wish TO pacald his charity but ne mentions that his per-
formanccs in Aberdeen in fact, loss TO him having
TO distribute than he receives among his poor rea
tons He states that had his brother been nlrm
he would have placed him in way to earn his own
bread but justice to his family will not allow him TO
relieve the Board Of their legal liability neither will he
be dictated 10 by them.--Montrose Standard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07
Strike Among the Operatives In Lewiston
Maine.

SPEECH OF ONE OF THE FACTORY GIRLS
The Farmer and Mechanic published at lewiston gives
long account OF the proceedings Of the operatives in the
factories at lewiston who refused to work unless
arrangement could be made for eleven hours work for
day About two-thirds of the operatives in the mills
quit work, and formed procession and marched to
large hail. where they organized meeting, and many
speeches were delivered by ladies well gentlemen
The spirit Of the meeting and the points at issue may
be gathered from the following remarks Of Miss Sarah
Wilson, chosen to preside over the meeting
Sister Factory Girls must Wedge that unable
to discharge my duty this day. only poor ignorant
had fourteen hours Keep your word sisters now
and forever We met decide wheth shall back
and work twelve hours not OF course will
If and work twelve hours and 60 back
and work twelve hours they will to work fourteen
hours again in the fall and shall make than
that should bave speaker here but have ad
vised by lawyer not to do but inst to meet and consult
together For feel that not qualified to
duty here this day II worked only eleven hours
should have some time to improve minds but as is
work fourteen hours and tied the mill Perhaps you
well as have the name Of having started this
ment though did not But willing to support it,
have the name Of having backed ont but have not done
that told the that willing to back any
one who would push ahead. What II we do stay out
to II hundred times IL will do any good have ia
theirs house to to- have sisters and brothers. and
80 TO other places But willing to four
and to divide last cent with my sister factory girls 1t
not the money that look at have had good pay.
been much better for to have held tongue
CARDS money matters But that is not what look
consider the rest Of the girls consider the rising
ton, and want to see them have their rights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07

-, wo,ld be Unsuitable The Court after quoting
tboritics on the question, said they would see the din
culty and yet overcome 1t If possible
TGe ipry then retired and, after remaining in consul
t,t;an Tor one hour came in at five minutes 10 four
The verdict rendered was ''Not guilty"
The following note accompanied the verdict
The r have come 10 the conclusion that the prisoner
ought To 6e placed in safe position regards the
public safety but under the law, they see no way that
they discharge their daty ss Jurors than h. s.dng
the prisoner not guilty.
The prisoner sent in charge Of officers to Bedloes
Island after very affecting admonition from the Court
The Court then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07

On Thursday, April 8, by the Rev DR. Potts, Of New
York. CHARIEs H. DknARAY of Jersey City to Miss MARY
sY1Hos4 daughter Of the late Dr. Syhof, Of PomPton
New Jersey
On Thursday evening, April 9, by the Rev Mr. La.
throp, Dr. L. HAsERI to Mrs PHKH MITCHELL, youngest
daughter of the late Benjamin Beyea Esq, all Of this
city.
On Wednesday, April 8, by the Rev Ms Roosevelt,
WILLIAM H. LEWIS to ELLEN c., daughter Of Avery
ESQ, all Of this CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07

SINGULAR AND TRAGIcAL CoINcIDENcE.-John
Nocker native Of Ireland stabbed in New Orleans
on the Gath ult., and instantly killed On the 27th his
borther William Mocer killed by being stabbed dur
ing riot at the Seventh precinct polls in New 0reans
and on the same day inquest held the body Of
Thomas Connolly the husband Of the sister Of the two
Mockers he having been found drowned in the river at
the wharf OF the First district Thus was woman in
two days deprived Of husband and two brothers. whose
dsa,bs we're caused BY violence and accident,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07

man named Geo W Taylor, twenty six years Of age,
unmarried, and Of the firm Of g. Baker Co. produce
deale, committed suicide in Boston the I'd inst, by
rauohpg himself with bis neck handkerchief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07

Telegraphic Marine Reports.
CHARLESTON, April Arr ship Kentucky, Boston:
barks Sumper, do; Breton Br) Bristol e. schr Rockpor
Camden.
NEW ORLEANS. April 5-Arr ships Union, Austrian,
and Express, New York: bark st Mary, Boston.
Arr 9Th, ship Hudson, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07

Memoranda.
Ship Of Boston, 7 tons has been sold at Liy
erpool to q Glasgow house for $40 900 cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-07

Birth.
On Sunday, April 2, the lady Of D. v N Williams, OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
SPRING OPEYsNG!
Dry Goods! Dry Goods!
AT VIM. TORBERT'S.

L AIDES DRESS SILKS, plaid and plain
d superior black do; tan, blue, mode, and
white all wool D"lain"s: Bareacs, all co!ors;
French Lawns, Swiss. Null and Cambria Mus
Inns.
SNOE'- DROP Table CLOTHS,
and Linen Table Covers, white cords for bon
nets and skirts, IRISH Linen: nfa!l kinds, Cam
brio ana Swiss Edcings and Inserlngs, under
sleeves, embroidered hl, IS, collars, sc.
GINGH-IlIS, PRINTS ard DOMES7iCS,
Real Manchester inshams, very best makes
Of Prints in the trade. plail aud striped Dotncs-
tic. MOtRN!NG GOODS.
Mourning Prints, Declines, Lawns. Cling
hams, collars aud under lccyCs, love wells,
and hdkls.
BLACK CLOTHS r.d C.iSSiNERES,
silk an MarseiIlrs Vcsting<; Linen Drill, and
Duck for white pants.
S1Ri GOODS.
Straw Mating Ill, 81 and O. wide. plain
AMI chcinorcI: Panama. Lc2horn and Canton
Straw Hats.
Oh Cloths, carpet bags, trunks, ladies' cal
lcrs, with and without tips; gents putcn! lcurh-
err shoes, carpet slippers, nail tooth and other
brushes; Sc, sc. Apr Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
.AEH .IssE INVITED
To
] / COB IL. \ S,iIS

A. EW AMI capac!ous Srore Room, on Main
~ Street, (ncarly opposite the OIL Founlaln
lnn.) Elht"m, Md, where is daily exhibited Il
beautiful assortment Of
DRY GOODS.
a few of which will name, such as
H.97I.N,%;
very rich black, laid. plain and chan gcablc.
SILKS;
very fine and high colarcd.
ALL WOOL DE LANES;
anl as the most lu<h'nobic styles now are
PL.TUS,
| have them to suil young or old, in
BAREGE DE LANES,
larcacs, Lawns, Giuaiams, Prints aud
WUiTT GOODS.
Black, Blue. Brown, Green, p!um and C'urct
FRENCH CLOTHS
| am now prepared 10 supply the demand for
DEB.1GE&,
MaI'ng$, Oil Cloths, Hemp, Rag AMI Ingram
CARPETS;
besides general variety Of
STAPLES ,f.iD SUADRIES:
CasSi:nctcS, vcSlings. coI!onaIcs, dcnnims.
E,uslins. shawlS, feelings, drillinss, heavy
luck, lea covrlS, tea hin2's, hosiery, gloves,
combs AMI brushes, chrmi$ctts and under
,i."vcs, boots aai shoes, hats and caps. hard
ware, qnccnSwalr, ccda:warr, spices, glasses,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
G0ISVtEsgIEl.s Hss..,

10Y virtue Of writ Of Nrnli Expona3 issued
RS by Edmund BfUwn, Scnr., ESl., one 2t the
Justices Of the Peace Gi !hc State oi MARYLAND.
in and for Cecil county, al the suit Of Elisha
Atkinson. against the goods and clal,leS, lands
and tenemcuts of J.. b. Hail, Lewis Crut!crs
AMI John B. Russell, anl to Inc directed, ]
have seized and taken into execution all the
right, title. interest. claim and estate. Of the
said john b. Russell, in AMI 10 all that
piece, parcel III tract OF land, wherein he now
restless, called WHITE HAIL." containing
BIB tcrcs Of E:,DN,
more or less, situate, living and being the Filth
Election District Of Cecil county, adjoining
iaatS o! Matthew Russell, Nicholas MIl5nrn
and Others. and h"reby give notice ti.at On
SATURDAY, The sixth Of Ma, nest, between
the hours OFF, O'Clock AMI ! o'clock p. NJ,
will expose the sail property nj public sale al
the Court House door in the town Of i.lktnn,
to the highest bidder for cash Ia satisfy said
writ. IiEI. FOARD,
April Is, 1851. Constable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
He1ATD TSV'ISs3.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all whom it
: may concern that application will be made
to the County Commissioners of Cecil county
at their first meeting after the 9Th day Of MAY
1851, to appoint three persons as Examiners
to view and lay out a Public road in Sassa-
tras Neck, to start near the foot, or western
end, OF Boatswain's Lane, in Tcazy's Neck,
and to run through the lands of IIozekiah
Price, decd, to division line between the
farms of George W. Oldham and John W.
Morgan, by and with said Division Line until
it shall reach the lands of the heirs Of r. obert
Walmsey, decd, and through the said lands
to the Pearce's Neck Road. [april s Dit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
The Steamer Lady Wilmer,

CAPT. WM. WILSON,
4 "esS -ahaving been thoroughly
YG:;l..:.ll l:!:aj repaired, hasresumcd her
'saz=Ss trips, and will run as fol-
lows LEAVE Philadelphia (Race 81. Wharf,
on Wednesdays, at / o'clock 2. NJ, for VIII
mer's Point, touching at Craig's, Port Her
man Forl's, on the Elk; AMI Turner's Crock
Cassady's, Fishers, Georgs Town and Fred
crici Town, on tn, SassatrIs.
Returning, leaves Winners Point on TiGrs-
days at O'Clock \. NJ, Frederick Town at
> o clock p. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit on
Saturdays, at O'Clock p. NJ, touching at all
intermediate places.
Returning, leave Port Deposit at 3 O'Clock
p. NJ. on Monl ,ys, and arriving in Philadel~
pliia early on Tncslty morn ing.
g.,-.W Ao~n freight mus. be pre,pad.
March - If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
NEW CODES,
For the Spring Trade;
III NORTH EAST.

NETE would invite attention to our New and
w extensive stock oi' Spring Clouds, which
". are now rec living from the New York
market, which for style, quuiy 0ni chrypMess.
will compare t,ivorAhly with any goods that
have ever been offered to the public. Thank
FIJI COR the liberal patronage we have received
i'll the past, We will cn,lt:l To merit Il CON
tinnanc} Of it, by keeping consttntly on hand
goods Of the latest style and best quality, at
CITY PrIcEs.
Ladies will do well to clll and examine our
stock of Dress Goods, OF which we name in
part: Black Dress SILKS, oil boiled; do. Man-
,illa do. very wide; do. heavy watcrcd; Col
orrd Silks, brocndc and plain: plain ana
striped Silk Poplins; plain and iig'd Nel.,ina.
a few pieces tan cold Persian Cloths, striped,
plaid AMI figured SILK Tissues, rich S.yls Bi-
rAthcn, Barrg, DcI.rit"s, CAslimcrnS. ParA-
IN titus, Mcrinocs, Calicurs, Scotch and Lan-
caster Ginrhans, bruwn and blrachrd Nus
Inns, 81, 80, II, - AMI 81 inches Wild; Tt5lr
Linens and Napkins. l."iut,d SIX Gimrs. all
coors; Sill: BraihS all cDlors; SIR and Fancy
lrcsS Buttons, in every styl" ladies needle
worked Collars, Under. sScvrs and CArmi-
satts; needle worked nounring, inS lrtng,
and rlgingi lace CapcS. Cambria and Paper
Muslin, &c.
Hosiery; Kid, silk. phloselIe, LIlc Thread
and Cotton Gloves; CATERS, lace Boots. kid,
morocco and patent leather Shoes. &c, which
we will sell at very low prices, for cash or
country produce. HUGHES BROS.
North East, VI lrrh - If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
LADIES' Dress GOODS.

LEMUND BROWN, JR., at his old stand in
LIZ Elkton, has fresh arrivals OF all the most
desirable style Ladies' Dress for 1851; part Of
which is found in the following catalogue, viz:
Figured Brilliants, Brocha Plaid inchams,
Challi Delaines, TN coIored Barese, tan colo'd
NJ. DeIaines, plaid and tig'd Barge Deancs,
Challi Barcge, Brocha Barcge, Paris Sylphles,
black Barege De!aines, all wool Delaincs, in
solid coors; and great variety of Swiss Ruff
neing, Jackonet and Swiss Inserting and Edg-
ines, new style collars and undersIeevcs.
BEST quality Kid Gloves, 81, Ga, I, II, and
Il. GAprl5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
Report Of Examining Committee.

r- - - -
;, - # r,.,r. - ,"siS
-. - e. ,,.,,, ,, ~ i'' ~! ~ W I'M
n a. XII y ,''os' ana a. "i' "H'"soN'
~ w., " ni'rH''a ~ ,o,, ;,
pr;nn II mt ,h ,i,"i ,t,,t & ~ ~
,t - n,i ~. ';,'+t'' ','' ~,
,I the nrc,c,t sc.si,,n v,,,,l wen. ill.,, tI:,,.,
h,i. At ,trmcrt ,t the rrs,its ~, tho ,; ,;,
;,st i'll - NV
,l.n,,i,, ;,,orostcJ nc thu .a,;,. ~ :; 49,
.,r4n ~ EIu.,.i,n anil min, ,t,i,. a.,, ,;,,I ~
Ihry nv, tr,,n lon, r"r.,n' 4 o.,,'r;,i ~ H.
tri i. AMI ,,ifii,ntin. ,;th up r., crr , n,ni
hoy v,rp moi uu;r,,,r,d IA urr, in the Al. in a p.
=. ih,r dulir. ;;r lul 4, Al. >, Wi
usu.I in s:n,i,y c,..s ll,- r,ir,,.:," ,y3i k,,w
l.o ths anxiety u; n rent. wI,.n thcy crrr,,,i.
their children To other Ia H., rr rl and r. ,ir,l
for Il ,nuirrss and rsrft,lncss I'm this yiry tIrv
id thtt strongly as tacy arc bo,n.l In de- Il in.ty
Win :hn priu,.inI of mis- Institution and ~ t,,r
,ruc testimony with record +, hi. f;,hti,ua.. or
urf ,i,hful,rss and OF nose ,trI Win h, in
nis byrs th;.y are mn Ter if pos.ih!c still moro
s.crcl nrl;"ati6ls 70 Parents to s,tc fi;thtv and
honestly thor ,,iiian e the m inner in which tin,
,rpst cs,,r,:,tct To the rri-~;. md rc,,i,,! Of
III. S,,,nI l. L.r, Ji.l,,..,t
,nl sine, irrrc nrn o.Lnr and r,ar, ;..,,r.1nt
.hiu,. ronrcn,nI viii, rdnr,ti,n ,h,n In. ,,c,.
m irin, of rL. h1,I;s t,,r cn,n,nii.n" iI.,j At ito
Ia;,,,l trst win r.t,.rrnrr r. tI",n W. h.. han,
mos reilly ..,.L viii tIn ,ntv ,,I L..,nr,,,c,t
II the n,inil: .a;,ncs.cI With tIs s.bnnl iln"Iinr
freely n;'h ,!.r, d.rin,, nur stow ,ra nh.or,;,,s
closely NOS only i,,rr l5n,,nnr lny ;r,l. ourselves
i tlr;r I'M ,r!,rr:, ,yh ~, u, ,,h,r ~, ,Y.,lI -,
tlat for ouir. orI.t,v rantl,,n,,niv d.,,r.n,,ni
we have never s,s, :, .l,,ni nr,,,s. hi. TLnr, j.
Il ,.cutcncss IN urh ,ni,,. al. ,u.,tr o,,,, .y.n ,l
proves tia. the less,n: lrImci at lie i:.c.;,r,,,
and yirtuous Gryst. If home lay. IA, bc.r ms.
ir,rnei here n nr.n. to ~ 49,. .nn ,,iy
that lin. L,olini rf Mr. and Mr.. ,r,r|, is,..,t,
uovE that is .loVr to lhcir mnls, it il E,:n,'I,;nt