davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
The Duration of Life.

When the world was first created, 1t
vas appointed how many years each c.ea.
are should exist. So the Ass came and
/ uauired how long he Was TO live. "Thir>
| II years" he WAS told, ard then he was
nked us that sufficient" Alas" re.
pied the Ass, "lhat is long tune. Think
,ON many wearisolne burdens shall have
10 carry from morning till night; corn.
Acks 10 the mill, that others may eat
bead, and receive nothing but blows
md kicks, and yet keep alw ,ys active aud
oDliging, TaSe away some of my yeas
pay" So the Ass was pitied, and life
ionIy eighteen years appointed TO him !;
rnereupon he went gladly away, and the
Dog then made his appearance, and asked
The same. How long do you wish TO
i've" was inquired of him thirty years
we're too much for the ASS but perhaps
you will be satisfied" "Do you think so?"
aid the Dog Remember how much |
HALL have to run my feet will not last
Nt; aud then when | have lost my voice
md cannot bark, and my teeth and can
tN bile, what will there be for me to do
u 10 crawl and howl from one corner to
ao!her?" SO The Dogs plea was allowed
nl twelve years was appointed for his
l.e, after which he departed and made
loom for the Monkey. "You will live
thirty wears willingly, no doubt WAS
aid TO ths Monkey you need not work
like the Ass aud therefore will always be
veil off," "Alas it should be So," SAID
The Monkey but really it is very differ.
tpt, must always be iuaking cculical ia.
1 ior people to laugh at and all the ap,
Ne; tLfv give me turn out sour ones
IIow offer, j. sadness hidden by a joke !.
Bat thirty years | can nc'er endure y
Thcreupoa ten years were allowed to him
Last Of all, Man appeared, aaalthy and
sSgous, snG requested time TO ue a?'
pointed to him. "You shall live thlroy
ye.N," was the reply; ia that enough ?"
What short time :" exclaimed Man
lust When shah Jui'd myself u house,
and lighted a fire upon my hearth stone,
aud just when | shall have planted trees
lobeG me fruit in their season, and | am
thinking of enjoying lie, must die. !
pray let my lie be heightened" :" The
eighteen years Of the Ass sholI be added. "
"That is not enough" SAID Man. You
dll have also twelve years Of the Dogs
lie" "S,ill too little" replied Nan
We'll, then, yoa may have the ten years
allowed to tie Monkey; but you must
desire no more" Man was then Obliged
oleayc, but he was not satisfied. Thus
Nan lives seventy years. The first thirty
a'e the days ori,is manlpod, which pass
quickly away; he is then healthy and
vigorous, works with pleasure, and re-
lolces in his being. Then follow the
,agateen years of the life Of an Ass, which
brings TO him one burden after another {;
le mus, work for corn which nourishes
clhess; and abuse and blame become the
reward Of bis labors. Next come the
Twelve years Ct the life Of the Dog, during
WINCH Man has to sit in corners, grumb-
Ilhg because he has 10 longer any teeth
70 bite with. And when this timei is up,
then tue ten years Of the Monkey bring
the close of the scenc. Then Man becomes
childish and foolish. and does strange
things which make him ridiculous in the
eyes Of children
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
s}Ie}t Iortrp,
TO FRIEND.

Nv heart il sad to night, dear friend,
Nv soul with grief i. bowed;
And earth, though wearing joyous smiles,
Seems covered with a shroud
The breercs which around me play,
Whispering in mornful tones,
pemjpd inc of"the passed away
And tell me w'm alone"
Dee, down within the silent grave
AehcrithCd fern we've lain
O can il be those well-loyed tones
We ue'er shall here again
Arc those blue orbs forever closed
Ana has that spirit fed
And. the one so fondly loved
Now numbered with the dela
NJ. gone, aye gone, to come no more
This side eternity,
Hes crossed the billows, gained the shore
OF liFs's teT Tpcstous sea.
III. garnered memories ofthe past,
So holy and so dsep,
III treasure as a preciou. boon,
Though oft they bid me weep.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

TnE BURIAL PLACE. What multitude
dthoughts crowd upon the mind in the
contemplation Of such scene! How
much Of the future, even in its far distant
reaches rises before us with all its persua-
ave realities Take but one little narrow
space of time, and how etiecting are its
a'sociaiions Within the flight of one
nall century, now many of the great, the
good and the wise will be gathered here {?
now many, in the lovelness OF infancy,
,ne beauty ofyouth, the 'vigor OF man
mood and the maturity of age, will lie
uown here, and dwell in the bosom OF the
earth TIE rich and the poor, the gay
and The wretched, the favorites of thous-
Hhds and the foIsakeu of the world, the
sNanger in his grave and patriarch, sur
,V,snded by the kindred of o long lineage.
now many will here bury their brightest
hopes or blasted expectation How many
utter tears will be shed How many ag-
onlzlng sighs will here be heaved How
many trembling feet will cross the path
ways, and returning, leave behind them
ne dearest objects of their joys !--Erereh.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

Il SELL peppermints on Sunday res
marked good OLD lady who kept candy
shop, they carries 'em to church ana eats
'em, id keeps awake to hear the sermons
but il you want picked lines you must
come week days. They are secular CON-
modities'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

Tnl Iowa CRors. The wheat crop Of
iowa is abundant this season, tho scarce.
.yso heavy as last years. 1t is estimated
mat the people Of Iowa will have sur
Plus of twenty millions of bushels tfis
season. gentleman who has travelled
@ne four hundred miles through Sonth-
sa iowa, describes the crop OF wheat as
very good, aud corn as never having look"
Cd bcser.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

FAILURES AND SUsPENsIoNs.-The Boston
Commercial Bulletins list Of business
changes for the past week, gives five fall
ures and suspensions in Boston Wen.y-
three in New York, two IN fhiiadeipnis,
and fourteen in other places-a total OF
A for the week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

ADVANCE IN PRicEs.--Spilits of tnrpen-
tine has risen in value to 81 I0rer gallon,
whole.alr price, in New York, in conse-
auenoe of the blockade of the North Car
elina ports. and the small quantity in the
market. Before the blockade il sold from
30 to 10 cents a gallon Common rosin,
which. lefore the blockade, sold for 81 30
per barrel, now commands from 81 oO to
&
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

A WOMAN Of satirical mind was asked
by her friends if she really intended ma:
rying Mr. -, adding that Mr.. -, was
good kind Of man, but so very singu'
lar. Well replied the lady, so much
the better; if he is very much unlike
other men, he is much more likely to
make a good husband
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

JonN MlrCurLL A.D MS SoNs.-John
Mitchell. the Irish refugee, has two sons
in the Confederate army, and they are his
only sons who are able to bear arms. John
Mitchell, jr.. is captain of a Sou III Caroli-
ma company. James Mitchell is a private
in the company of Captain John Dooley,
of the city of Richmond.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
| surrendered at discretion.

ORDERED TO Bg RELEAsED.--We learn
tina, orders have gone from Washington
to Philadelphia for the release o! Messrs'
Carson. Kelly and Pegram, arrested at
Harrisburg u few days since, b! or OF the
government. 1t is said TO have been sat
islactorily proven to the government that
the visi: of these gentlemen to the South
was purely on private business, and that
the funds found in their possession are
the proceeds Of collections Of money due
them. Bdh ,SUl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

GENERAL LYON The bells of the various
churches at Webster, Mass, were tolled
at noon, on Thursday, in respect to the
memory Of Gen. Lyon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

These two lines that look so SOLEMN,
Are Just put here 10 fill out this column
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
Position of Democrats.

Our friends, in their determination to res
sist the high.handed designs of the Re-
publican leadcIs,by continued and more
Jealous support of the time-honored Dem-
ocratIc organization. must noE permit
themselves, through the heat and rarcor
OF political discussion, to lose sight OF the
pecu! lar issues which rise before us. 1t is
our first ipty to render cordial allegiance
to the Government, and to obey the laws
which have been enacted Tor our obedi-
ence, but this obligation is far from requl-
ring us TO stop all out spoken opinion
against those acts we deem improper, or
prevent US from striving to elect officers
who, we believe, will rule with more hon
esty and efficiency than those now in
place. The republicans have set up an
anti democratic test, which virtually Is
an ATTEMPT to overthrow entire freedom
of Speech, opinion and Of the Press, and, D.,
with unparalleled bigo,ry and hatred,
they endeavor to fix the severest s,lgmas
on all who do not bow down to this new
tangled doctrine of theirs. The Democ-
racy, in whose hands the Constitutional
rights OF this people have always been
safe, we will never submit to such an ms
tolerant requirement as Tue par'! III r."
cr would yoke upon the country. They
view, with alarm, the lawless strides which
are being made beyond the spirit and OBJ
iects oe our institutions, and feel 1t Their
duty to oppose, with renewed energy, all
the hypocritical pretences and ingenious
delus:ons by which Repu 5lican leaders
aim to blind the people to their own base
dishonesty and mismanagement. In DO :
inr this, so far from committing any act
of injury to our present form of govern
ment. we are pursuing the only line
which can maintain it. 1t becomes plain
er every day that the present managers
of our State and National affairs are une-
oual to the crisis, and the people will
hail the period which gives them an OPP
portunity to fill the high posts OF tae
land with occupants who possess more oil
the public confidence. Erie Observer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

MINISTER ON TRIAL FOR MURDER The
trial of Rev. Henry Bridge, for the alleged
murder OF his wife Priscilla, is now in pro
gress at Utica, New York. The indict-
ment contains nine counts, charging
strangulation and cutting the throat oil
deceased, also, smothering and cutting
her throat, on the llth Of December, 1857.
The accused is Congregational minister,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

TESTING Con- BY SMELL.-Connected with
the New York custom-house is clerk
whose business it is TO receive and test all
money. lie is Spaniard by birth, but
has been long while in the country.
nto scale he empties a bag of gold or
silver coin, and from the weight in mo-
mont announces the amount in dollars
and cents. lie then runs his fingers thro'
the coin several times, and applies them
to his nose, after which he will immed-
ately take out every counterfeit coin. His
infalible faculty Of detecting spurious
metal is located in his olf'ctory organs,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

EXTRACT FROM A DEBATE IN THE SENATE
L,sr rWtyTrR.--Seward-' day OF COM
promise is past Toombs-'l am glad Of
IT, Seward-'And so am L. Crittenden
Al would compromise to the last mo-
ment of time, provided we could preserve
the original principles on which the gov,
eminent is erected The glad OF 1T and
the SO am L have got their machinery
pretty we'll at work, and we suppose the
managers are gIddyct
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
iU~ssBaaasssfbbs saFsdsR
aHlPGOap : lbLNs, PrslIillar..

,aTERMs-one DoIlarand FI0y Gents, IN
adsssse; Two 9eliarss u payment Is not
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
A CASE-sI1HF RESTORED.
Warren Hnnastic Association.

L. -
An association Of young men has been formed
in our town for the promotion of physical eul-
ture. and Incorporated under the above title. a
meeting of the association was held Thursday
evening last, at which q OOpstitution .nd RIFLES
were adopted. Asd The ofowing officers chosen
President. c. R. hunt; yies President W. t.
Spear; Secretary. A. N. Robbins; Treasurer, Il
G. S%tratton. Messrs, William Ritezsl. Albert
Watson and VIM. Osborn were chosen Directors,
who with the four officers named. constitute a
Board Of Directors, in whose hands is committed
the management Of the Institution.
The association has rented the rear half Of
Empire Hail. and caused it to be fitted up in
good style, for a Gymnasium.
The Constitution provides that candidates
may be admitted by ballot, the admission fee
being $500. Persons who do not expect 10 be
residents Of Warren, are permitted
the use Of the Gymnasium at 81 90 for one, g
for three, and 50 for six months. Visitors may
be introduced twice by members, and if nom
of Warren, can have the use of the
fos ten days. We notice among.
the rules, that toOaeco-chswing, smoking, intox,
icatiOn ana profanity. are prohibited under Sc.
we're penalties.
L..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
CONSERVATIVES

( An. equal and nornai !eiresIstun OF tsseso0d q
health An abnormal, tAatis 20 say an excessive or
ease. To iIlustrste-torpidity OF the Lfveris eansed
BY stAznatiou Of the blood in that osgaB. diseases 81
the k'dn y, ~InasInatiOa Of me lungs. pssessso q
~culAtiOn; and from the same cause spri1E Al minor ,
forms Of disease. TO discover q certain cure thea,
for these diseases. the Arst great enquiry aeeessary
is, What causes the blood to circulated
Fer centuries Il a. been = mAfter Of much study
experiments have been made and much labor expeBd-
ed upon the enqsiry, It has been lefttO this esntury
among its other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN knoElsd Sc. 20
TAeknoxiedEing that NE is the yins o. the Creator, =
and that -in Him We live md move and have our be-
IN We still venture Tia remark, that IS ne Plansts
move in their spheres and AL vegetable NE is gov
crned BY certain Absolute laws. 50 ANIMAL liie IL
traeeaBle 70 . hxed cause, shieh remove Or destroy.
and death. the certain effect, follows.
- Analysiso Of the red eorpussles Of the blood BheH
them to be compounds Of HoA, saiPhar and PhSspho-
roas-
Ths air We breathe, We knox to contain a Vsry lArEs
"zyEsn brought Ia contact With a metal, evolves or
emits electricity
Electricity brought in contact With . nqfeulAr hhefs
causes itto contract. 1
These faeEs being iAdispusahIs, We have nov The 90.
lutioa as TO the motor or motive power fths heart
The Oh gen in the air We breathe coming in sourSet
with ne iron In he red eorpussles Of theeiood snitS
electricity, which coming in contact wuh the heart
causes Il to contract. and hence the power which 81
Pels the blood and sends it tingling thro.gh the rs-s-
hottest arteries. What then. are the causes Of Con
sumption Dropsy, Palsy, Paraigsts, - 1hus Danes
Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Fever and AEue, Gc-I-a dra-
ciEncy Of the red eorpuScles containing the irq1, sal
Phrr and PHOSPHORUS. which causes q deteieaey Of
~electriei >, and consequently an abnssmai eirculs-
ton. The blood becomes Eatery, colds and bronehi-
al complaints AID prostration ensue-the sufferer be-
comes nervouS, and snAjset to rheumatic pains aHd
neuralgia-eempAinfs Of the liver and kidneys set
in, in short, Almost every type Of disease but rifuiens
teysrs nay sstraeed % tkis dtEsieas5 IN ths blood.
Of tAS corprseiss erred ginbufsa. 81
Old age causes a deficiency 0feOrpuseies, and while
We do not pretend to say tia. We hare discovered the
elixir vita. We dc say that life can be materially
prolonged By the use Of the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
Took a Pin &c Bath.


On Saturday, as Mr. Shively. Of Touchdown,
accompanied by bis wife, was driving into town.
when he was descending the Quinby hill. 5
par. Of the harness bsoke; The horse became
Enlightened and ran. taking the road to the oil
bridge, Cor where 1t formerly stOod.A Mr.. s. was
'thrOvn out shortly After the horse stated. Mrs,
s. kept her seat until she found that the horse
was heading for the river, when enc sprang out
of the buggy. The hose kept straight on at
fall speed. and plunged Of the abutmeut ofthe
old bridge into the river, when becoming de-
'sAshed fron the buggy. he swan across to the
east side When be assembled the bank he wore
very meek, and subdued look aud quietly sub
nifsed % ss caught, Mr.. and Mrs Sbivley
received some bruises but we're not seriously
hurt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
A LsgalfRet. 100

- 4CS04ElCe- - EEE t 4t F4G
Betting en- BsDyers is not N lertM because
:itisa lsgal bss hence We may publish how a
foolish man. Tin regard 70 the small number of
Elswyers in Warree9 backed bis own opinion
a7ith s wages. shat there were not in Warren
ahirty laryen. OF course The poor wretch lost
His bet. and enptiee his purse to bay the sic.
The following is tks list of hswyea now in
fthis village.
PrsetHing Lncy1s-4zor Abel JoelF As
EPer. " Adams. Matthew Birchard, Henry L.
Barnes. Geo p Brown. J. D. Cox, Benz r.
Curtis. sIraL Fuller. William o. FORREST, Al
Aers s. Hall. John Hutehins. John D. King.
Asshel W. Jones, Frank z. Hutehius, Trial
n. Hutehins. Thomas J. McLain, JeHsr,on
Palm, Robert " Raaif. William Spear, Chas.
~. Smith. Levi sutlif. Geo. n. futile, Albert
Watson, George L Woods.
Laeyers Retired from Professionalism I.
lIngersol, chas Harrington, Benz r. Hoffman,
Alex Mcconnell. O.. Morgan. Joel ". Tyler
ThsO. z. Webb, Thomas d. WebbA, total 81
We are not sune, that the above list is CON-
plete. we nay have left ou:a half dozen or 90.
'RGsren, srilEage Of 1850 ihhabitanss. esa
boast Of as many lawyers As any other tovn.
Of the same size in The State. s
/. There are q fer more lawyer in the county.
but, At this nomsnt We can remember oniv
the following 4o-vit; Bael Bsrnes. Riverius
, Barnes yshasF. Beaver. H ). Bsrnum. z
Ensign. EathAp Q Humphev. L. c ZONES.
Eaner K~essoarJscOb Strohm. Warren Young
and Albert Yeomanz. In Tfumbuif County
A friend also hands q list n all the Law stu
asrts. in this yillage. that he can remember
at present, % xits Jsues Gievelsad Geo. Brs.
kin.. q Gase, Geo, Young, james Harris A
Rsseon, j r Nils Ambrose RoSh5ns. Henry
Williams and - Folsom.
We are inforped. that Wy. Korton. Eeq
ef Gsuetsvlle, and J. Il. Phelps. ESQ. Of Char
don, aad another lauyer. Of Stark eoeaty sre
about to remove 70 Warren. 20 practice ST he
bar. We are glade hesE Ibis. for Ous town is
really in nesd ofe Fr more. Only 80 lawyers
in warrsnso only Ain Trumbull County uis
soo-soo bad. siEan
II the names Of any lawyers Or LAW students,
s=e omitted = hope they viz szeuss Us fsrit
Is oaigs becaussne1eneEy ofless eapseitEtbSn
L. g. 6ssms report ,eOulehold them ell.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
9tatbs.

In Rowland. April 9th. ISRAEL s., son of
Israel and Mariah Hammel. nged II years.
In Warren. March 29th of MembraDe Group.
MARTHA NJ, only daughter Of Alex. and Dor
cas- Pew, aged ] year. / months and % days. :
In Bazetta. March 23d. 1861, of Diptheria,
CHARLES R, con of Joseph and Duicinea
BrOvn, aged 10 years. ,aTi
In Westherskeld, March 18th, of lnfamation
Of tie Brain. G. NJ. MeELRoY. in the both
year Ofs his Jaee. HshOning county papers
please copy. ~ AR
Suddenly at his residences on the 18th inst.
Mr.. CYRUS BosWoRTH-
Mr.. B. was born in Roxbury. Plymouth Co.
Massachusetts. April 10Th, 1891. and emigra-
Ted to this county in 1873, being then some
% years Ofage Ill ,.wsaQaL
Like many snterprislng young men from the
New England States, he was engaged in the
responsible vocation of teaching. Many of
the older citizens well remember how sueeess-
fully he discharged the duties of this noble
calling, here 10 a school house on the banks
of the Mahoning. -15 tlEE -
Had he lived till the I2th of this month, in
his v language he would have reached the
limit of years deereed by the almighty dispo-
ser Of all events. three score years and ten. e
During the late war with Great Britain, he
carried the express between Warren and Pitts
burgh. an enterprise in the successful exeeu-
49,, -b.1h- :, H. L. ..n1s.o. 80
roads. requiring great perseverance, and en-
ergy. On him alse devoiyed the honor ofbear-
ing the news of Pery's victory from Cleveland
to P~ittsburg.
an the year 1928, he represented the inter
ests of this county in the State Legislature,
and in 1887. was elected to the Sherifalty
Of Trumbull County two successive terms,
which Offices Of trust. he filed with honor TO
himself. and satisfaction to his constituents.
In 1926, he protested bis faith in Christ. and
beeeme q member of the Disciple Church, off
eiated as elder for several years. and made many
nabIe sacrifices to build up the cause in this,
aud adjacent communities. . tssl
To be instrumental under Cod, in extending
the triumphs of the Redeemers Kingdom. and
present himself ~fanltiess before his throne, was
the rnling desire Of his heart. This he
regarded as an object more worthy of his am
bition than the ernOluments of wealth, or all
the honors in the gift of the people.
Sincerely and ardently attached to the cause
OF Christ, he sought intervals in the midst Of
extended and multiplied business cares. 70
proclaim the "unsearehable riches of Christ
Many now living can testify that through
bis fundamentally heyswere turned from
darkness to light but the whole result viii
only be known by the revelations Of the day
of eternity.
ofa r~esOlute viii and heroic determination
the spirit power bore along the frail and shat
tered body, like an engine a badly timbered
vessel through sea and storms not too rough
for It, for many long years after the vital ener-
gies ceased exerting their vonted powers. till
elesta the cold ware Of death suadenly xheL
ms the frail hulk and the immortal spirit is
hurried to the bosom Of itz God.-Coz.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
sSavKilf Burned.

The Steam Saw Mill. in the south east part
. of Bristol, belonging to Messrs. Derr q Reed.
was burned on Monday night, about midnight
the mill was one ofthe best in this part of the
L. country and contained an extra quantity Of
: machinery Il IA the mill formerly owned by
ithe late Stephen Burnett. and in which he
'uns killed BY an explosion Of the boiler.
The cause Of the Ere and amount of loss, we
have nctlesrned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
Election IN Weathersaeld.

ea NnEs. April 7th 1851.
EDrroRs CHRoSIozE-At aeelection held on
Monday April Ist, the following gentlemen
were elected, TEusrKEss Charles Van Wye,
Thomas Blunt, Jonathan Folsom: TREAsusrR;
4. James Dempsey: eCLnEsJ. Warren Leslie:
I coSsrIsLrs; J. r. Noble. Manassas Reiter:
Assrssoh; Manassas Reiter: JUSTICE or rHE
iPEGcEs a. n. Reeves. & Yours. DC,
So - q : /
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10

Gpeeial Examination OF School Teach
era There will be Special Examinations OF
School Teachers on Rridays, March sth and 18th. 81
Empire Hall, and on Fridays. April 18th and May
10th al the Court House. All persons who desire to
obtain certificates to teach common schools in Trum-
bull. during the coming sumner, can attend seme
one Of the Aforesaid examinations. Private Exam
~inatiors cannot be had and no more public examin-
atioRs will be held q ntil next ALI.
March s.ISel-6wI WHITTLEsEY ADAMS.