davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
FOR rae srI OF THE AGE.
Cnuain uTwlin

In last,
And the birdIi1l u weaving
Sorrows DER r1J n, at last.
Sorrows deepening, Cousin Willie,
That 1 see your smiles no more,
And that the sunbeams-come now never,
AS in the golden days ofyore.
l am thinking, Cousin Willie,
OF the night you clasped my hand,
AS we stood beside the death-bed
VI the chosen Of our band:
But we loved her, Cousin Willie,
Loved her only well, too well;
And our hearts are slowly breaking,
Since the turf upon her fell.
She was lovely, Cousin Willie,
Far too lovely for this earth
Like unto a brilliant diamond,
Set with gems of lesser worth
1 saw you turning, Cousin Willie,
Turning slow aside to weep,
AS they pressed the silken lashes
Down upon the snowy cheek.
And the soft hands, Cousin Willie,
That you loved so oft to press,
Were folded meekly, with a rose bud,
And laid across the pulseless breast:
And the fair, soft, golden ~tresses,
That loved to linger round her head,
Were sever'd from their quiet nesting,
Now that she was of the dead.
One was given you, Cousin Willie,
And you laid it on my knee,
With look that said quite plainly
" Put it far away from me-"
That same lock, now, Cousin Willie,
LIS before me in its case,
And with it comes n thousand mem'ries,
That my pen can never trace.
Once again, dear Cousin Willie,
| sit beside the genial hearth,
And it seems as though some loved me,
Even in this selfish earth
And methinks 1 see you, Willie,
Standing on the oaken sill,
As you call, come, Cousin Lima,
Walk with me upon the hill.
And you take down, Cousin Willie,
The long sun bonnet from its place,
And with your soft hand, Cousin Willie,
Draw it Ger my darken'd face:
You said you loved it, Cousin Willie,
Loved that face so dark and chill;
Oh would that I could hear you say,
Once again, Hove it still.
Hand in hand we roved together,
the sandy shell boand shore,
let we roved on, Cousin Willie,
Nor Needed that deep meaning tone:
as you wrote, upon the quick sand,
Our names:-mine with your own.
We were parted, Cousin Willie,
l for my far off city home,
There went with me such wild yague faal;n,
As if in the world I stood alone.
Les, L was weary, Cousin Willie,
My heart was sad and sore,
l longed again to clasp your hand.
And quit your side no more.
1t has not been long, Cousin Willie,
Yet seems long weary years,
As | gaze upon this thin lock
And vainly try to stay my tears:
Tears that spring, dear Cousin Willie.
t the thoughts of long ago,
When the joy birds sang forever.
Leaving not a strain of woe.
LIMA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
A Positive Arrangements

Subscri6ersreeeipn y their papers Nth a red mark,
are thereby notified 4hdt in four ,reeks from the re-
csip' Of the first nfbsr thus marked, their cub
'%cript'o" gears oH epire and unless renered
'oithf" that time, III Eper soiu be discoutinped.-
This rule "'H Be INF " adhered to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17

r~AsssYLvANIA. Gov. Rigler, in his
; ;a says the vote at the election did no.
indicate that the people were opposed - no'
form but only, opposed to the particuIarwan re
sure submitted to them. lie recommendss
revision OF the license laws so as to lessen tba
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
1855,
Whiskey and Newspapers.

A GLASS of whiskey is manufactured from
a dozen grains of crushed corn
the value of which is too small to be estima-
ted. A pint of this mixture sells at retail
for one shilling, and if Of a good Brand il !,
considered by its consumers as worth tho
money. 1t is drank ofin a minute or two
brain, rouses thepassions, sharpens
the appetite, deranges and weakens the pby-
steal system : it is ~gonsLand swollen ewes.
parched lips and an sAhing head are its fol-
On the same 20 TOafa on which iii serv-.
ed lies a news the new white paper of
whick cost $500 the composition for the
whole Eng perhaps ten Or foa.u
J. J. ]. !. !. !. !. !. !. : : ! !; !. ]. !. !. ]. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. ]. ]. !. !. !. ]. J. !. !. !.
dollars is covered with perhan. J
half a m E, and brings intellieence
from III 5 of the globe. Il bs.
in its 81 (Alumns all that IS new
or strar 'SAs you the state If
the ma orAt ofthe last elope-
mint. last murderer.
d;:sss5 zyl5 :. railroad
costs less THAI the glass " grog. the faF. t-r
a few grains of corn, It is no less strann.
than true, that there are a large portion &c
the community who think the corn ;n;o,
cheap and the newspaper dear, and the nrip.
ter has hard work to collect his dimes. who,
the liquor dealers are paid cheerfnlly.
How is this? Is the body a better nav
EN
master thai the head, and are things of the
moment more priced than the things Of cter.
NIFTY Is the transient tickling of the sto
mach of more consequence than the improre
ment OF the soul, aud the information than !.
} essential to a rational being? If it had its
real value, would not the newspaper be worth
many pints of whiskey?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17

s ID. N. S." writing us from Chatham
county gives a glowing account of Temper.
ance festival on the 18th ult. at the Cane
0reek Masonic Hall. lie says, "the Sons
aho the members of the Pleasant Hill Tenn
perance Society united their forces and held
'ne meeting. A large crowd was gathered +;
and able, interesting and forcible addresses
were delivered by Rev. E. Crutehfeld, Rev.
Martin Staley, Rev. John Hinshaw, DR.. A.
II. Llndley and William Albright, ESQ
After the addresses, sixteen new names were
obtained.
at night a magnificent Torchlight Pro
cesslon was displayed before a large crowd
ana elected the admiration Of all. The de-
wees were unique and appropriate. Tie
crowd was again addressed by Nm. Albright
Esq, and Rev. Martin Staley, in . ruly I'M
presslye manner. Take 1t all in all, the
were more Interesting than any
have ever been presented to the public
IN that section. The Pleasant Hill Society
holds its next meeting at Cane Greek Church
the second Sabbath in March,"
we take pleasure in paying a tribute 10
pleasant Hill Society our earliest asso-
cations In the Temperance Reform were
with it. At all times the men
its bannei have stood up for the prin-
clpies of the reform, and through its inRueu-
ces many a house has been ~gladdened by tie
sunlight of happiness that was once darkened
by the cloud Of drunkenness. To our broth-
rem of No. l66 we send greeting. Heaven
speed you IN the good work
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17

~ Prof. Geo. Elliott, made a successful
balloon Ascension, in this city, on the 18th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
the Raleigh Register, of Sept. 13. 1874
MARRIED.

In .nls city, on the 10th inst, by A. G.. Drake.
ter OF DR.. W. W. Gray, all eff this City.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14

- Fhe f,liswing gem is from the Chi,
cago Journal. The beautiful language in
whishi it is clothed, well becomes its purity
and nobility of sentiment:
THE IDEAL.-The ideal! O. a surety, it
Is nothing edible, or salable, but it is new
erfhelsss real AZ the monument on Bupker's
height.
We wish--but what's the use OF wishing?
that we could make people believe there
10 such q thing as . growing thought. Oh!
it 10 beautiful indeed 10 see the elements OF
the artist, the poet. the sculptor, the musi,
clan, developing like ~a,,lower from the germ,
until the painter Of signboards encireles the
brew Of a Madonna with glory, and the
writer Of sonnets wakes the echo of the uni.
yerssl heart, and tbe mouider of hypogrifs
emeodles palpable to human eye the glori.
~ ''fsrm Of the Fourth" that walked with
him ip bis musings, and the wandering min
strel catches and prolongs upon The thrilled
string the unwritten lone Of HeayeE.
And who shall say that the elements oil
this ideal--the power to wrcstle, and to stay
the flight Of those angel thoughts. "untilI
Ihey bless him." are not the high privilege
pad Duty Of every hum m beins? That If
we make a song, or mould a fo.m to-day,
that kiHlges an emotion Of peqty IN the squI
of another, we have not played Pronetheus
10 the clay, and warmed 1t with u spark
from ~Feayea.
The ideal! Il is not the fancy ofloye'
sick school girls, nor yet the fgment Of brair
cracked poets. but il il found gIier2sAr q
human beMt beats or q human brain lhrobs
True. faa mightisst ia the mightiest, bul
il dsspises no: ths frsil-i' j. everywhere
Do you fad Q vine usiIed over a cottag,
gindow, OF afower blooming by a coitag,
deori il il there.
D. you dnd the dull eye ef foil lighted a,
It uptarn 70 the Bog, hat GoI.balIt bridg,
III saseng Al II there.
20 goa dsies. the tear gIittering dow
tbe rougirshssAs Of manhood, as some lon.
forgeitsn melody wakes the memories Ii,
has barieds Il is there. l enchln.s ii,
past-it Eiags the prssent--it brightens III,
future.
p zen look for il in the leger. or gIanc,
u - price current" for the quot4,ioa3-
III il - there.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
The Horse Known by his Ears,

Wye Wa - lay A@SAA pP
The size. position, and motion of the
ears oil a horse are important points. Those
rather small than large, placed net too far
apart, erect, and quiet in motion, indicate
both breeding and spirits, apd if a horse is
in the frequent habit Of carrying one ear
forward aud the Other backward, and es.
pecially if he does So on a journey MwiIl
generally possess both spirit and con Eu.
ance. The stretching OF tie ears in Con
lrary directions shows that he is attentive
to every thing that is passing around him,
and while he Is doing this lie cannQt be
much fa'igued, nor likely soon to become so.
1t has been remarked that feE horses
sleep without pointing one ear forward, and
the other back ward, IN order hat they may
receive notice Of the approach Of objects in
any direction. When horses or mules march
in company at night, those in front direct
their ears ior ward, and those in the middle
OF the tram turn them laterally, thus seem,
ing to be actaatsd by one feeling which
watches their general %Safetr.
The ear OF the horse is one Of the mos.
beautiful parts about him, and by this i,
the telRper more safely indicated than BY
It's motion. The ear is more ineligible
even than the eye; and a person accusiom-
ed to the horse can tell, by the expressive
motion Of that organ. almost all he thinks
or means. When a horse lays bis ears fla
back on his neck, he most assuredly is med
tia, ing mischief. aud the bystander should
b.ware II his heels or his teeth. In play
the ears will be laid back, but not 50 Geci.
dedly nor 81 long. A quick chan &c in thciI
position, and more particularly the expires
sion OF the eye at the time, will distinguish
between playfulaess and yics.
The hearing Of the horse is remarkably
acute. a thousand vibrations Of the air
TOO slight to make any impression on tht
human ear, are readily perceived by him
1t 's well known to every hunting man
that the cry Of honnds will be yecognizet
by tie horse, and his ears will be erect ant
he will be all spirit AMI Impotence, a co...
siderable time before the rider is crnsciou:
of the least sound.-THe Horse and The r;
der.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14

N0. 1870 Arch ST., Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not excel
led, if equalIed, by any other preparation in the
United States, as the cures attest, in many cases at
ter skiltul physicians hud failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of rnyalids
Possessing great virtues in the rectiticatiop OF dis.
eases Of the Liver and lesser glands. exercising the
most searching powers in weakness and affection:
OF the digestive organs, they are, withGl suite, Ger
tain and pleasant Read and be convinced.
TESTIMONY FROM OHIO.
JOHN HofFMAN, brownsville, Ohio, May Both, 1853
said: ! write to state for your satisfaction, and also
Tor that OF others, that your German Bitters is wha,
you recommend it to be, a highly valuable medicine
which / know from having used it in my own tami.
y to my entire satisfaction. All who have used i
give the same recommendation"
STEP1EN A. MEALY, Canton, Ohio, May II, 1853
says: "Haying heard your German Bitters highly
from sources in which | placed muct
confidence, ! ordered iour bottles from Cleveland
One OF them | gaveto my daughter who has derived
great benefit from ii; two OF the others ! sold I'M.
mcdiately, and would ike you to send me a supply
of it TO sell"
JOHN CLARE, Brunswick, Ohio, May &c, 1854,
says: Your German Bitters have proved successful
in every case that has come to my knowledge, and
has opened for itself n great demand"
Thomas LETcHFoRp, Covington, Ohio, Dec, 9th,
1852, says: My wife has been affected with the
Liver camplajntand Dyspepsia for u number ofyears
during which time | haFe spent u greatdeHl for doc
tClIhSJ HuA eNt leCClNGu fClJ lIltlc utlltJt tlltltlIpH
and finally the doctors said she could not Ge cured
Last spring she concluded to try your Bittars, she
tstk Two bottles and ever since taking them she has
been able to attend to her business, until very lately
She had a new attack, but has again commenced
the Bitiers. ! have sold quite n number of bottles
through her recommendation, ard as fur Us | can
learn, it has given satisfaction to all"
DAVID ABBOTT, AustinburGh, Chic, December 5,
1853, says: Permit me to bear testimony 10 the re-
markable efficacy of your German Bitlers in the
cure Of Liver complaint. For years previous to IA
king it, | was severely afflicted with disease OF the
Liver, 50 much so that | did not expect to live, but
NJ a free use of the Bitters. thanks 10 q kind Proyi
Gence, | find myself entirely restored to heath and
able to resume my usual employment"
These Bitters are entirely vegetable and free from
Alcoholic stimulant and all injurious ingredients,
mild in their operation, they strengthen the system,
never PROSTATE it. =
They are entirely vegetable and fres frsn all II
.urious ingredients.
Sold by dealers in medicine eve. ywhore.
Sold by Jno. M'Bean, Jno. Beall, Cadiz: L J. Brown,
Mooreiield; J. +. Crnmbiet, Deersvilie; Cannon Il
Henderson, New Athens, and by Dealers in Medi
cines every whers .-n23-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
! gOOd n1an9 ~ NOR


Il wa9 going g say remarked the mer-
chant calmly, that he is remarkable for
principle.-Never have known him to de
Eiate fromthe light, gir-never. He would
restore a pin; indeed, The merchant colOred)
he's a little too honest for my employ, He
points out flaws in goods, and l cannot
leach him prudence in that respect. Com
mon prudence, you know, is. -is-common
-common-prudence-ahem!'
The stranger made no assent, and the
merchant hurried on to say
He is a parish orphan-taken by an old
woman Out Of pity, when yet a babe. Pow
erty has been his lot. No doubt he has
suffered from hunger and cold uncounted
times; his hands have been frozen, SO have
his feet. Sir, that boy would have died
rather than be dishonest. / can't account
for it, Upon my word | can't
'Haye you any claim upon him"
Not the least in the weird, except what
common Denevolence offers. lndeeI, The
boy is entirely too good for me-
Then l will adopt him; and if | have
found one really honest boy, thank God
The little fellow rode home in a carriage,
and was ushered into Il Injurious room;
and he who sat shiveripg il a cold corner,
listening to the words Of a piods old crea
'ure who lad been taught of the Spirit, be-
came che Of the best and greatest divines
that England ever produced.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
Certificate from Rev. DR.. Luckev,
A Voice from the West,

.VINCENNrs, Ind, Jan. IS, 1853.
Mr.. E. TAYLOR & co.:-DEAR SIR:-Hayinq sol
your Pulmonic WATERS for the last six months.
shall briefly state unto you the unbounded success
OF the same IN relieving Coughs, Colds and all dis,
cases OF the Lungs. They have been I led by our
most eminent Clergymen with entire satisfaction in
every instance. Ii necessary l could get certificates
enough,to MI a volume, but they want none, as they
Will sell without pulling or advertising. They need
only to be used to make them sell. Send on more
Walers Immediately. Respectfully yours,
CHARLESH CLARK,
Druggist, Vincennes.
BEWARE! The rapid sale OF DR.. LocooK's Wat.
ers, consequent upon their world vide reputation.
has tempted h~eartlcss spectators in the life and
%healthot mankind, to palm oil upon the unsuspect,
my a worthless imitation Of DR.. LocoCE'S WAFERs,
Be sure that you ask for Dr. LococK's Waters, and
see that the name of L. TAYLOR, the Proprietor be-
written on the top OF each box. % None other can
b : genuine.
AGGNTs.--Kellsa & Caldwell, General Apenta
Wheeling; John Beall and Mclean and Knox. Cadiz,
| LEWIS, Geot getc""p; J 2 and 5 IL Watson, Har,
rlsvIllei Atkinson a 'Eennard, New Athens; Thos.
Green,, Frcoport; $ ana A Taggart, 1ippccanae;
John / Cranblet, Doersville; A Croskey, New
Market; VIM. Singer, Jefferson; 4 J Brown, Moore,
Held; 3 and Phipps, Smyrna; L Thompson, ThomD,
sons Tavern.
December IA, 1853
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14

G1-we learn from The GAINESVILLE Con.
rier, that the Sir Edward Lyons who sue.
ceeds Napier. In the command Of the BAL
tic feet Is . brother Of Wn. w. Lyons d
lZsnesville.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
Good News to AM

A HEAVY .stpck Of Fall and Winter Goods re.
n. ceived a few weeks since. We have been set.
ling so rapidly that we could not take time "a M.
wise the public Of their arrival. We now, however.
politely extend 10 all an invitation 10 call and exam
ne our magnificent stock, which we hope will pleasc
in price. WIN HUxS Il 10.
! kovesabef -, 1874.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14

oUR LpKuHfEs!-The following items ar,
a portion Of the importa!ions of l85l-ihe
total imports Of she year being within :
fraction of &I82 900, 900:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
CARTER's SPANS MIxTURE

'Elae Great FARTHER Of tEse Blood !
NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN II
Let the Afflicted Reed ond Ponder!
An lnfallible Remedy for Sc~Ioiula. Kings Evil,
Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions,
Pimples or Pos tules on the Face, Bitches, Boils,
Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm
or let er, Scald Head, Enlargement and Pain Of
the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, SyphilinC
Disorders, Lumbago, Spinal complaints, and all
Diseases arising from an injurious Use OF Mercu-
ny, lmprudence in Life, or lmpurity of the Blood.
%" This great alternative medicine and Purifier
of Blood is now used by thousands OF grateful pa
tients from all parts of The United States, who les
tity daily to the remarkable cures performed by the
greatest of all medicines, GARTER SPAN.Sfi
MiXTURE," Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula,
Gruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, fcvers, Ul-
GERS, Old Sores, Affections of the Kidneys, Diseases
ofthe throat, Female Compl uints, Pains and Achiag
Of the Bones and Joints, are speedily put 10 light by
using this great and inestimaJIe remedy.
For all diseases Of the Blood, nothing has yet bee
found to compare whit 1t r.eanscs thfsystcm o
all impurities. acts gently and efficiently on the Liy
cr and klndneys, strengthens the Digestion gives
tone to the stomach, makes the skin clear and healn
thy, and restores the Constitution, enfcebled by dis
ease Or broken down by the cXcesses Of youth, to its
pristine Vlgor and strength.
For the Ladies', ii is incomparably better than all
the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carriers
Spanish Mixture will remove nil su!lowness of com
plcXlOn. bring the roses mantllng 10 the cheek, give
elasticity TO the step. and improve the general health
in a remarkable degree, beyond al the medicines
ever heard OF.
The large number of certificates which we have
received from persons from all parts OF the United
States, is The best evidence that there is no Humbug
about it. The press, hotel keepers, magistrates,
physicians, and public men, well known 10 the com.
nuaity, all add their testimony to the wonderful CT
tects Of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on the Agent and get a Circular and A Ina.
nae, and read the wonderful cures this truly greatest
OF all Medicines has performed.
None genuine unless signed BENNETT BEERS.
Proprietors, No. 3PcGrl Street, Richmond, Va; to
addressed.
And for sale by Jno. M'Bean, John Beall, Cadiz;
Cannon L. Henderson, New Athens;J J. +. Cramblet,
Deersyille; +. F.. Brown, Moorefield, and by Deal.
ave in tngHirinaa A. ,yinra --nDR-1v
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
The Merry Heart.

o
fTis we'll to have 4 merry heart,
Howeyer short We stay,
Tbsrs,s gisdom in a merry heart, .
What'sr the world may say.
Philosophy may lift its head
And find out many a flaw,
BG give me the Philosophy
That's happy with a stray.
rllfe but brings us happiness,
1t brings US we are told
WHAT'S hard to buy, though RICH onss
With all their heaps of gold,
Then laugh awcy let others say
What'ei they viii of mirth;
Who laughs the most, may truly boast,
fies got the wealth of earth.
There's beauty in a marry laugb,l
: A moral beauty too;
j shows the hearts an honest heart,
That's paid each man his due,
And lent q share OF what's to spare.
Despite of wisdom's fears;
And makes the cheek less sorrow speak,
The sye weep ieSsr tears.
i3he MN may shrOu itsclfin cloud,
The tempest's wrath begin;
1t fE ds a spark to cheer the dark,
Its sunlight il within.
Then laugh away LEI others say
What'er they will of mirth,
Who laughs the most, may truly boast,
ue's got the wealth of earth.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14

@AeAg NNhAlA " III LANaa
They ve n sure cure Tor Cosliveness and Habituai
Constipation,
They are highly efficacious in Female Complaints,
ihey Strengthen and give tone to tho System,
They are the hest Family Medicine known.
IL Is an obvious inquiry, how one medicine can
cure 50 many different complaints. These Pills,
however, are 50 compounded of curative materials
that persons have only TO TRY THEM and the an
aver will be found in a restored body and an invigo-
rated constitution.
Each Box contains lOG Pills, at the astoni.hinply
lqW price ol25 Cents.
Every individual should have them.
@Direcuons accompany eack x. A F PAL
MIR General Agent Stouingt n. cJnn.
Remember the PTics, One Hundred Pills of we
ty-tiYe cents!
For sale By Patterson & co, and J II Logan eco.
Wheeling Va.
ASrNTs.-John Beall and S Hamilton, Caiiz, &
Z Croskey and NJ Jolley, New Market. Brown,
farmhouse and VIM Walters, New Hagerstow
A Jul Schneider, MsoEeield. L ] Phillips con
smyrna. nOu l65I-ly.'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
FOR SALE

TINE subscriber offers for sale his house and lot in
i the town Of Hopedale, Harrison county, Ohio.
The house is a good onestory frame, 30 by Is, with
a cellar under the whole building The lot contains
about three-iourlis oil an acre, has several valuable
fruit trees on it, and is well enclosed with a good
board fence There is a spring close 10 The door.
Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call
sool, asl am deternlinen TO sell cheap.
JOHN DAVIS.
Hopedale, Ohio, August 2, le5i-3lpd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
Examiners Notice to Teachers.

NEW Observation-Disclosures ,hers
IN will be but four Examinations held in Iiarrf.
son county during the year, vlz'-On the last Friday
Uni IN Institute, for the counties Of Jefferson and
Harrison, and OF the last Fridays of January and
June. Since all aHsgers to questions arc 70 he
written, each Applicant shopldsfurnisl himself with
three sheets ofpaper and pen qnd Ink-alsoa readine
book. determinations TO be held in Cadiz. No
private examinations. ~
Circulars containing the rules and regulations by
which the Board will be governed, will bc sent 10 m
tho townships in the county.
BY order Of the Board.
j. r., WOOD, Clerk.
Cadiz, Oct 0, is5f.--2w.