davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30

walk, down Washington street, swing
ing rattan against the ladies' dresses, to
find out where the hoops are worm
What fools the women are about their
dress-guess I shall have to bring a
reform in that line, when ! am at
leisure. ~ ~,
How noble it seems to pull my Goa!
tails out from under me when I sit down;
women don't have that pleasure. How
good it is to pull up ones dickey, to pull
down ones vest, and hitch down one s
tIousers when one gets up--positiyely
manly! -'.3
l wish I could describe my feelings,
at this wondrous stage Of my existence.
O, my coat tails !! feel like peacock
under full sail like an inflated pop gun;
like a comet, flying through the air with
a double narrative. ! look with disdain
upon every walking creature that cannot
boast of wearing it. '.'- ''a7..',' 10 ID
a Joanna, a glass Of wine, dozen ci-
gars, a ten inch dickey, the looking glass,
AM plaster of Russia Salve for my
upper lip. This is living! " ,,~.
.'. MARGARET VERNE.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30

TnEe MAN WHO BROKE THE rELs.
GRAPHIC CABLE.-The letter Of Profess
or Morse gives perfectly clear andun.
derstandable explanation of the cause OF
the breaking of the Atlantic telegraphis
cable, and fixes the blame Of the disas-
ter where it belongs. Mr.. Bright. the
head engineer, who had the laying of the
cable under his sole direction, appears
to have been the culprit He had put
the blame upon"a mechanic" but Pro-
fesser Morse says that he ordered one Of
his subordina es to apply the brakes. tho
mechanic" hesitated, Mr.. Bright re-.
peated tho fatal order, and the mischief
was done. The Professor sarcastically
remarks that Mr.. Bright"generously"
gave certificate exonerating all persons
on board the ship from any blame for
the disaster. Another very important
fact stated by Professor Morse, is that
the cable was running out but very little
faster than the rate at which tho ship
was going. ga,.. r. 4e H. r.rr r. q.i.sa,
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30

Fort Smelling Again.

1t is astonishing. with how much al
the familiar particularly of an old ac-
quaintance the TriJune. Post and Times
Of New York affect to talk about Min
nesota affairs. No one can read tho
homilies Of these journals on matters
within the sphere of his own cognizance.
without arriving at the disagreeabN
suspicion that the assumed omnisoienca
of the Metropolitan press ia msgnifi.
cent humbug, without distrusting it,
detailed reports of Kansas difficulties,
its European correspondent, its statis-
tics, or without imputing granus salis
to its editorial view of any question in
which, facts are the staple Of tho argu-
ment.
Tine Tribune obtains by enquiry some
information about the saleof Fort Spell,
ing Reservation. The original items 10
this information are, that the 5000 acres
which were sold for Sll per acre. arc
worth at least 800 per acre, or $500.
600 in gross which the ZrAuse bclfevos
it would have brought at auction-also
0""s Wiz AoAt, OoIidChSS SIoUIcS, W., OU
the premises, cost the Government
$4,000 and that by this Gslphinism
at least $75o,00O are lost to the U. S.
Treasury. -- ar ...t suo. ...... ~
The Post improves upon this by af.
tirming the number of acres in the Re.
serve to be 23,OO5, the value $3.50 per
acre, and the consequent swindle soma
two or three millions. Now the facts
are that the Fort Smelling Reservation
will not average more than S25 peracra
1T most; that the barracks, stables,
&C., are worth absolutely nothing to the
purchaser except the value Of the ma-
terials, which will be nearly absorbed
in the their removal, aud that the loss
70 the Government in this disposition
of the Reserve is amply made up in ita
advantages to the settler; and finally
hat the Tribune will find better fold
for the exercise Of It's talents at exag-
,eration in Kansas or South Carolina
where people dont't take the Adversissr.
But the Iri6une's view Of the extrava.
CANT value of land in Minnesota is par
suggestive in connection with
is recent diatribes on the subject of land
'peculation here, a. which, more anon,
ST. Paul Advsrtiser, .'''
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
THE FIRST LoNG-TAILED COAT.

Ahem, this Is lvlng-thlS Is being
placed in garment betting my-ahem
my manhood Strange that I per-
mitted them to keep me so long in that
confounded short jacket with brass but
tons strange that ! didn't affirm my
rights and step out into the world like a
man-ffteen years old to-day-that l
was. believe they did it to impose
upon me, keeping me around in the
house to tend fires and run Of errands
when ! was out of school; but let them
dare to impose upon me in that way
again, and Ill show them, in no time,
that I--I-wear a long-tailed coat.
Ever since wearing this broadcloth
garment-two days and half-I've been
treated with the respect due to my years.
When go into the street the ladies cast
pleasant, sidelong glances at me, and !
am no longer pushed and jostled
about. esq T. fes B- a5ass .
This dickey of mine is a decided i'm
provement and this silky neck kerchief
isn't bad--deuced fine bow, that, under
my chin. l wish L could manage a
moustache, some way. without applying
to the barber, sister Fan told me to plas-
ter gosling's wing upon my lip.--the
impudent jadeD -.
Am glad I ordered box Of cigars.
l don't care if they did cost the change.
1t takes the cost to make a man.
What staring there was at church,
yesterday, when walked up the broad
isle with cousin Emily; mighty fine
girl, that. guess I'll have to propose
to her. declare ! must have cane
my dress isn't perfect without one
What exquisite pleasure j. mus. be, te
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
Go 1T BooTs-AwFUL coRN-cRusuEn

Go II. .BooTS-AwFUL CoRN-CRUsHEK.
--On a visit yesterday to the Eastern
penitentiary in this city We saw a curl
osity. The superintendent was packing
up an order for $50 pairs of boots, just
made for a plantation in Mississippi.
There were a due proportion of various
sizes, but with one exception. For this
pair paper diagram Of the sole was
sent as a guide to the maker. The
boots when finished, were 19 3-4 inches
long,6 IL across the sole, and 4 l-2
inches wide at the heel. The pair
weighed just eight pounds! The boots
we're made for a negro slave Of gigantic
proportions, sort Of deputy overseer
on the plantations for which the boots
were ordered, Beside these, the other
foot gear, although by no means small.
appeared fairy like in comparison.-Ph7.
Worth .American. Fs ~.'''
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
ArcusrA,i Ga, Sept. se

On Sunday last, in Pike Co., Ala,
thirty seven persons were poisoned. six
Of whom are dead. 4 negro cook miS.
ed arsenic with the food Of the family.
at the inssigation of a Hungarian named
Coskina. Thos. Frezell. the oyerseer's
wife. two children, Mrs. Cloud and .
grand daughter, are dead, and the Others
living are in a critical condition. Tho
negro woman was burnt, and CoskinA
win undergo the same fate on the to,-
lowing Monday.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
Auction,

NJ NJ. T U 7 T L has established at
IN M'Gregor, an Auction Room, for the sale
of Merchandise, Household Goods, Real Estate
and all kinds of Property measurable with
money. He is experienced in the business
and by strict attention to the orders of
those entrusting them with business they hope
to be advantageous to buyers and sellers Con-
sigl ments made to this firm will be attended to
strictly to the letters of instruction. and pro-
ceeds promptly remitted.
Merchants wishing either to buy or sell;
owners or purchasers of Real Estate will find
this Auction and Commission House a conve-
nient institution and worthy of their patronage.
eF References of the highest character given
on application by Nail or otherwise n37tf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
SfIfttions.
FOR s o M e o N e /.

The moon shines in at my chamber,
And lies like shroud on the floor ....
The clocks have struck twelve from the steeples
But cannot sleep any mere. ...
am sitting alone by the window,
With the white of the moon in my face;
am thinking, and thinking of some one, lusu
Whom my passionate thoughts would embrace
RI Do you know who tits, love, WHO 4
Such pictures this moment are shifting
Beneath the white wands Of the moon, - j.
Of those days that are fragrant with roses,
And those sensuous evenings in Junea-
That my heart is aglow with its feelings; ~
And my thoughts will go dancing, tuo,
For am all the while thinking
Of one whom l long ago knew Fl
Do you know who it is. love, WHO? 80,
am strollng with her by the river,
And watching the play of the stream,
am sitting with her in the moonlight,
In the lap of beautiful dream, s..t
With look we tell over our secrets ,...i
At a glance all our feelings are known,
With her face shining out i'll the moonlight,
How can be wholly alone p ...-...-
Do you know who it is, love, WHO
w are walking once more In the pastures,
And down the old chesnut-lined lane,
With the winds from the South blowing on Us,
That bring Up the quick April rain:
She is with me again in the woodland,
When the trees overhead are ablaze ,-
With the flames that the Autum has kindled,
In the smoke Of the beautiful haze
Do you know who it is, love, WHO?
1 see looking ont from the rose vines
That lattice that nest in the woods,
A face aud smile that have lighted
My way through the worlds many moods.
l can hear the low words that are spoken
With tenderness tremblingly true,
And each syllable comes like token
To heart that is all alive, too,-
Do you know who it is, love, wHo7
Ah!this moon-it pours in through my window,
And falls in flood on the floor
And see the dear past in the vista,
AS one looks through wide oren door,
And out of that past comes vision
That sit here at midnight to view;
It is ever full Of love and devotion,
And it wears such happy smile, too
Do you know who it is, love-yoU.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
A Fighting Turk.

"Pierce Pungeng," in the New
York Neacs tells the following good
story -.
During tho operations of Allies in
the Crinea it was resolved to carry the
water in from beautiful spring Of the
finest Croton to the camp. Leather
pipes or hose We're employed, while the
water was being supplied the minaret
sounded prayer, and one of the Turkish
soldiers Immediately went flop on his
knees to praise Allah Unfortunately
he went down right upon the hose, and
his weight consequently stopped the
current of that ''tirst of elements" as
Pindar calls water in his Olympiad.
"Get up" cried an English soldier.
Vouley vous avez, Ia boute, mon cher
Monster le Turque," cried French
man, with native politeness, "to get
up."
"That amt the way to make Turk
move," cried another, .''this is the
dodge" So saying. he knocked his
turban off. Still the pious MusselmaD
went on with his deyotions. ~. 3.
'I'll make him stir his trumps," said
another Englishman, giving him a re-
markable sharp kick. To the wonder
Of all, still the unturbaned, well-kicked
follower of the Prophet went praying
on as though he was forty horse par
son.
"Hoot way. mon-1'll show ye how
we serve obstinate folk at auld Reekee,"
quietly observed Scotchman-he was
however prevented, for the Turk, hav-
ing finished his "-AHah zig en- 1Allah."
rose aud began to take off his coat
to put himself in the most .nn. "uu 'nen
boxing attitude, a Ia Nanke- aGp-2yeo
He then advanced in true Tom Hyer
style to the Englishman who had kicked
him ON the lumber region. GA ring
a ring p shouted the soldiers and sailor,
perfectly astonished to see Turk such
an adept in the fistic art
The Euglishman, nothing 10th to have
a bit Of fun with Turk of such truly
John Bull state Of mind set to work,
but found he had met his master-in
five minutes he had his quantum suf;.
AS the Turk cody replaced his coat
and turban, he turned round and said
to the admiring bystanders, in the pure
brogue, bad luck to We, ye spalpeens
when ye're after kicking a Turk, I'd
advise ye, the next time, to be sure he's
not an Irishman." ..-.......
The mystery, Was solved-our Turk
was Tipperary man. sgE -eo@
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30


the Washington Union, the facts of
which are derived from official sources.
we learn that the importations of the
country for the fiscal year 1857, ending
with June 80, exclusive of specie and
bullion, amounted to $348, ,428, 352,
against 1910, ,432, $40 in 1856 while our
exports, exclusive ofspecie and bullion,
for the former year amounted to $685.
8l2, 292, and for the latter to S281, ,2l9,-
423. The specie imported in 1857
amounted to $ll,975, 100, and bullion
to S486, ,6s9-in all. Sl2,46l,799. Of
this we re-exported in specie $9,O37,-
349, and in bullion S2l ,22l-making
an aggregate of $9,058, $40, and leay
ing a clear cash balance in our favor of
IS, 4O3, 229, which carried to the value
Of our exports exclusive of specie and
bullion, leaves a residue Of $s5l,212,-
89l against us. to be paid in specie and
bullion or domestic produce. 70 meet
this amount we have exported $685. Ill.,
372 in specie, and $3l ,3OO.980 in
bullion--making the total amount Of
specie and bullion of domestic produce
exported $6O,O78,352, and leaving a
clear balance in our favor from the years
operations Of $8,765, ,46l. -
Upon this encouraging state of facts,
the Union asks, "Is it not silly in the
extreme to preach and worry ourselves
and others about excessive importations,
over trading, and the like nonsense,
when the fact is that, though our inn
ports of foreign merchandise this year
exceed those Of 1856 by $37,996. .O32,
the year closes with balance of foreign
! indebtedness in our favor of nearly g.
600, ,oOo dollar. in hard cash ?"
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
WAVERLY HOUSE.
GEO. UPRIGHT, PROPRIETOR,

McGregor, Iowa
The proprietor has leased and fitted up the
building, recently known as the California
House" and he respectfully solicits a share of
public patronage. His experience in the busi-
ness eastward, enables him to fatter himself
that he can render satisfaction to those who
may make the IVaceriy their temporary home.
An entire absence Of Alcoholic drinks, strict at
tention to the TABLE and BEDDING, and per-
sonal devotion to the comfort of guests are the
principles upon which success is expected.
The Waverly is situated near the business of
McGregor, but five minutes walk from the
Steam Boat Landing.
Baggage will be haLdled free.
Boarders accommodated by the day or week.
Good stabling convenient TO the premises. :
lr -. 49,. 4. .-. Gro. UPRIGHr,
McGregor, June 2S, 81 l,37-6m
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30

~"The indictment against Mrs. Gun
ningham makes columns of fine Type
in the NY. Tribune. Two ofthe columns
are made up Of the tayori:e legal word
aforesaid.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30

II ECENTLY from Indiana, would respect
II fully announce to the Ladies of Mctireg-
or and vicinity, that she is. now prepared to
Bleach, Rep8r and Trim BOWERS at short no.
tice and in the latest style. She is also supplied
with Matariabfh making Ladies and Misses
Bonnets and Hats. Attention paid 10 Cutting
Fitting'and Making Dresses aud Capes.
Her place Of Business is near Mr., Arnold's
residenc on Main Street. Please give her a
call, <.Aa &15s'
McG.egor, May is. 1857. a32ma.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30

tH A Bridge is to be built from the Prairie
du Chen r. R. Freight House to tbs Island IN
front of il,
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
s1dUe1.ti8ia,g.

II Advertisers must mark their favors with the
Aumber Of insertions required, or they will be
continued and charged for till ordered out.
No CREDIT will be given on transient Ad-
yertisements w.. .. ..r .-'.....
T JoB Work neatly executed, Notaries,
Justices and Constables Blanks always on hand
Business Cards.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30

Great Safe Of Clothing.
Merrill & BarrOn,s
Great Saleg Ready Made Clothing
viii commence June 94th The object of
this Sale is to close out entire Stock of Cloth
ing. We arc determined TO go out of this
branch OF our business and therefore shall offer
our whole Stock at
A U G TION RICES.
Every man wanting any kind Of garment
Will do well to examine our extensive Stock
O"r S"n:mer Clothing is well made and of good
style and finish, almost the whole Stock has
been purchased of manufacturers this Spring.
Traders arc informed that we will sell part or
the whole Of our Stock at
-a - .N'eaU York Prices.
u We hope to close the sale in thirty DAYS.
MERRILL & BARRON.
McGregor, June 26, 1857. n37 If,
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30

GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND DEALERS IN Ex-
CHANGE, BRADFoRp, Iowa.
Loans negotiated and money invested upon
the most favorable terms
Particular attention paid to collections, buy
ing or selling Lands or Town Property, and
payment of taxes, in Chickasaw, Floyd, Mitch
eli and Cerro Gordo Counties. bar
A Registry Book will soon be opened for the
sale Of Real Estate. Entry fee $3.50. ...'
Satisfactory evidences given ifrequired.
June 9Th 1857. n : n35tf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
Scott g. Bro 4,

Wholesale Groccrs & Dealers in lothing, Sta
pie and fancy Dry Goods. Also ,rockery and
hardware. -..
se u Produce bought and sold.
Main street. ltf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
..aas B y a for d. tg.G
LAND AGENCY.

D. b. KIMBALL q Co.,
Civil ENGINEER & REAL ESTATE AGENTS
A LARGE lot of choice timber and prai
n ,rie lands for sale cheap. ...s..... =.
Lots in fredericksburg, Bradford, West
Rockford and Crescent City for sale.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland bought
sa@ AT SIGHT.
June 9th. n35ly~
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
GrOSreeOr r. SheLzy,

VMT HoLEsALE and Retail dealers in Books,
wv Stationery, Music, Musical Instruments,
Paper lIangings, Fancy Goods, Printing and
Wrapping paper, cheap Publications, Piano
Fortcs, and George A. Prince & Co.'S Mclo-
Gcons. (No. Ill Main Street,
DUpuouE, Iowa.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
GRANT y PECK.

in all descriptions of Tbresbipg
DMachines. Reapers, Grain Drills, Tanning.
Mills, Corn-Shellers, Straw Cutters. Horse
Rakes, Plows, Cultivators, Portable Saw and
Grist Mills Eastern Lumber, and Democratic
Wagons. Open, and Top Buggies, and Agri-
cultural Implements generally.
Warehouse, upper end of Main Street,
Iowa.
d. Particular attention given to Consign-
ments. =.
ROBERT GRANT, JOHN r, PECK.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30

u. Whitney, Jr. m. ID.
Physician and Surgeon. .(0fice, in Stoner's
Building, near h. r. Dspct) Main Street,
Prairis du hicp. Wisconsin.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
bradford. ChickasaU Co., Iona.
Real Estate Bought and sold on Commission.
Particular attention will be given to Paying
Taxes. and making Collections for non-residents
June 9th. ..t, -...a .a n35tf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30

r. TEABOUT, OLSEN
TcNbO1lt s. Olsen,
Dealers In Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps
Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, &C.,
SC.
All kinds Of Produce bought and sold.
Frankville, Winneshick Co.. Iowa. 6tf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
Walter. r. Bro.

House Sign, and Carriage Painters,
Will do Painting, Graining, Glazing to Order,
In the best style,
Nam street. M M'Gregor, Oct. 1856
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30

~ DR.. u. s. King, .Jr.,
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON, will be found at the
Drug Store Of j. 8. King, jr., & Co., except
when absent professionally. L& Z
Having practiccd Twelve years among West
sern diseases, he feels himselfprepared to attend
70 all cases, day and night. Special attention
given to diseases Of the Lungs.
AcCregor, Dec. IL. 1856 nl0 6m.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30

SHERMAN & WILSON,
Wholesale and Retail dealers In Grccer.s rro,1sisrs
Boots end Shoes. DC.
LAM sT. Me6xsosS.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
Orlando .MC CrN,ley.

Orlando eNC C1'Nney.
gIGcneral Real Estate Agent, M GREG
OR. Iowa; .. .5 ..
Will attend to the purchase and sale of Rea
Estate, in any portion of Northwestern Iowa.
Locate Land Warrants; enter Land; Invest
money on good security; pay Taxes; Investigate
Titles, &C., &c
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30
Terms or SssbscriDtiO,e.

One Copy one year in Adcance, T.. $500
@4r" six mos .. 1928
three I. -. IS
fpaymcnt is delayed 6n,onths, 25 per cent will
be added to the above rates. Ifdelaycd one year
fifty per cent additional will be collected. No pa
per discontinued until arrearages are paid, ex-
eept at the option Of the publisher.
v. .Al1a,DAsfi oS a, n
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-30

Matchmaker d. .JelUeIcr.
r. S. WOOD respectfully informs the citizen
of McGrcgor and vicinity, that he is carrying
on the above business one door east of Miller
4 Bass. ..F .s.s.
All kinds of w Watches, locks and Jswelry neatly
cleaned and Repaired All work warranted.
xcGregor, May sth, 1857 n3l IT,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15
Denth Of Prof Mitchell. "A painful


port was in circulation on Thursday and Friday OF
last week relative to the Rev. DR.. Mitchell, Of our Uni
ycrs,y, the truth Of which later accounts have con-
frmed. lie was engaged in making explorations in
The Black Mountains in this State and il appears that
he left house in the swananoa Gap on Saturday the
eth ultimo, without any guide and entirely alone,
with the Intention Il is said, Of crossing over to cany
River. Not returning as expected, apprehenslons
Of his safety began to be felt and inquiry was made.
Ascertaining that he had not reached Cany River
settlement many persons started out in search Of hm
and on Wednesday the 9Th his body was found in Cat
tail fork Of cany River. II that he was walk.
ing on the edge Of precipice, when his foot slipped
and he fell distance Of some forty feet. branch Of
laurel which he caught in his Gall still, clasped in
his hand and il is supposed therefore, that his death
was immediate We understand that the body was
so much dissured by the lapse Of time, that could
only be identified ny the clothing and the instruments
he had about him.
Dr. Mitchell had been connected with the Unlyef.
sity for about forty years, and was one Of the most
useful and Woodworking members Of the Faculty; and
his death has caused vacancy which il will be dill
cult 10 il. lie was a sincere Christian, pleasant
gentleman, knd.hearej, liberal and obliging neigh
bor and his loss to his family and friends will b,
deeply moufnej.