davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

CITE a M y o AT r RINTING
WHIELIH6 REGTSTER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
DYSPEPSIA.

Thousands of the worst sufferers from this
terrible gnawing disease have been cured by
the use of Roback's Stomach Bitters, as the
testimonials now in our hands fully prove.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
CONVALESCENTS

Should use Roback's Stomach Bitters to
strengthen the prostration which always fol-
lows acute diseases; It will he found far supe-
rior ss q stimulating tonic to any Of the wine
and bark preparations Of the present day. Sold
by all druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

lowing is list of the transfers of real
estate entered in the Recorders office
for the week ending August 8:
BILLS OF SALE.
A bill of sale made July q, 1868, by
Charles Schoenhals, to VIVA. Klevis, on
personal property. Admitted to record
August a, 1868. S203!7G
DEEDS IN FEE.
Deed made July q, 1868, by Thomas
C.. Hartman to Eliza Clark, for all right,
title and interest in and to the estate Of
Mary Hawkins, deceased. Admitted to
record August 6, 1868. $500.
Deed made October 5. 1866, by John
Hurley and wife to James Thomas, for
q lot so feet by 100, in the southwest
corner of Hedinger's lot. Admitted to
record August l, 1868. $1,000
Deed made July 90, 1868, by VIM. l..
McAfee, as trustee, and Corinda, his
wife, to Geo. Crombacher, for lot No. ~,
north side of Clay street, East Wheel
ing. Admitted to record August 5,
1865. $3.50.
Deed made August 5, 1863, by Peter
Sehlernitzaur and wife to Peter Miller,
for let Ne. 81, east side of Main street.
Admitted to record August 5, 1868.
$500.
DEEDS OF TRUST.
Deed of trust given July 81, 1868, by
William Sumo and wife, to Henry Ries,
trustee, on lot No. 9, in square No. III,
in Caldwell's addition. Admitted to
record August 3, 1868.
Deed of trust given August l, 1865,
by Clinton johnson, as trustees for
Elizabeth Ball, to w. c. Morgan. trustee
for the A. B. S., on lot No. lOl, on
Huron street, Zane's addition, Wheel
ing Island. Admitted to record August
a, 1868.
Deed of trust given August 4, 1868,
by E. A. Weber and wife to John C..
Roberts, trustee, on personal property.
Admitted to record August 4, 1868.
Deed of trust given August 4, 1868,
by John Bates and wife to Peter Schiller
nitzaur, trustee, on lot No. 105, in North
Wheeling, and south half of lot No. 81,
east side of Main street, between Nc
Eure and Bank streets. Admitted to
record August 4th, 1868.
Deed of trust given July %, 1865, by
John A. Lash and wife to j. NJ. Bickel,
trustee, on lot No 3, in c. l.. Zane's ad-
dition. Admitted to record August O.,
1863.
Deed of trust given August 5, 1865,
by Frederick Bayha to Michael Brei-
mig, trustee, on personal property. Adj
mitted to record August 5, 1868.
Deed of trust given July 81, 1868, by
Charles Allen and Lewis Taylor to Ed
ward T. Smith, on personal property.
Admitted to record August 5, 1868.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

II is commonly known that the General Gov.
ernmout, for wise purposes, has given its aid
and encouragement TO the construction of one
MAIN THROUGH LINE OF RAILROAD from the Pa.
citic Ocean across the Territories 10 connect
with the various Eastern branshes Of the Pa.
cific Railroad system. and which will form the
GRAND TRUNK ROUTE to the Far West,
upon which the mighty trans-continental traffic
will concentrate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
DESIRABLE
STEADY INVESTMENT.
Principal & Interest in Gold Coin.

The attention. of fdsestors, tt .stess, RIecu.
tors and others desiring an unui ially safe. re-
liable and profitable form Of permanent invest.
ment is called to the advantages and assurances
of the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
REGISTERS OFFICE. }
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

REGISTER'S OFFICE,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Z
WARRINGTON, ID. c., Feb. "a, 1861
John Liuingston, Esq, Secretary Merchants UH'0
Lao Company:
DEAR SIR:-rhe new Law Register and OH.
cal Directory, just issued, appears to lave been
very carefully prepared, and we find 1t OF great
service In the transaction of the business OF this
Department. We think the work would prove
a valuable acquisition TO, and should be on the
desk of, every prominent official, banker, mer-
chant, and business man. -
Respectfully, N. l.. JEFrElES,
Register.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
NIGHT MARE

L. ono Of TIE many dis .ssss Of which D,spepsn
h the 20 rent. To feet cure persons should
avoid he ATTY food 1t night, and take vine.
glass fall Of Roba eks Stomach Biffers On feu
ring to bed. so'a By N druggists everywhere
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10


WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. - 1869.
John Livingston, Esq, Secretary Of ne Merchants
Union Lac Company, Nelr York Ctty:
sIR:-The new Law Register and Official ID
rectory, Just issued, appears TO have been care
fully and judiciously prepared, with view 10
furnish important information TO the business
world I find IL useful a. book OF reference
in the Transaction of official business, and 1t will
doubtless prove a valuable acquisition TO the
desk of the banker merchant and business man.
Respectfully. JOSEPH S. WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Ovvrcp oF CoMPrRoLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, Feb. -, 1863.
DEAR SRI have received your letter OF lne
ODD inst with q copy OF the Law Register anu
Official directory" for 1865. i have not been
Able 10 give the work more than cursory ef-
Animation. ItlIink however, that IL contains q
oraat deal Of useful information In n compact
form. and that it might be Of great service to
hankera and business men whose transactions
are bhble TO be extended through various sec
tons Of the country.
With thanks for your courtesy, remain
Very respectfully, yours.
II. K HULBURD.
Comptroller.
John Lirin1stOn, Esq., Secretary HerehdHfS Union
Lac Company, 10 Broddicdy, ". J.
WARRINGTON, d. c., Feb. 81, ls6s.
DEAR srR:-Your favor Of the 22d inst Is
Accent nv thanks for the copy Of the " Law
Register and Official Directory which yon hav'
hem Kind enough 10 forward 70 me. IL IA
work which cannot fail 70 be valuable 10 osnk
ers. merchants and business men generally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The fol-
lowing is list of the transfers of real
estate entered in the Recorders office
for the week ending August 8:
prTrS or
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

Bankers and Dealers in Govenment seeurties
and Ytuaueiai Agents Of The c. p z 4 Co.
ia. No gsssau street, New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

CHEAPEST ORGANS EVER OFFERED
To close ont remnant of stock the fol-
lowing Organs are offered a*.a uniferm
discount of 25 per cent, for cash, from
annexed regular prices:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

A bill of sale made July q, 1868, by
Charles Schoenhals, to VIVA. Klevis, on
personal property. Admitted to record
August a, 1868. S203.7G.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
PILES

There il no medicine in use 50 efficaci Gus a.
DIR. Roback's Blood Purifier and Blood ills for
the permanent cure Of Blind or Bleedin & Piles t;
they strike At the root OF disease, the reby re-
moving the cause. Sold by all druggi It, every
where.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

DROvIsIONs.-
i Bacon, Hams, shoulders and Sides Bulb
Meats. Dressed Hogs. Prime Loaf Lard, &c.
MAXWELL & TINGLE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

New Orleans MOlnSses.
900 BARRELS PRIME ANb CHolCE
- ~ received by
mays MAXWELL & TINGLE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

SHRUP.-
- ~ bbls. Branes best Golden Syrup
IS do. Monumental do
Is hlf bbls. golden do.
~ kegs do. do.
~ bbls. New York do For sale
by MAXWELL Il TlNULE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
CoMPANY-who are carrying il forward with
greater energy and persistence than was ever
shown In any sipNilar work In ancient or modern
times-wil bui'h, equip, own and control the
Western half Of this Through Line. the most
productive, favored, and valuable portion Of the
whole, and may Justly be regarded As possessing
nent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

WASHINGTON d. c., Feb. "a, 1865.
John Lirington, Esq., Secretary Merchants Union
Lac Company:
DEAR SIR:-Tho new Law Register and ON.
cial Directory Just issued, appears to have been
very carefully prepared, and we lind 1t OF great
service in the transaction of the business OF this
Department. We think the work would prove
a yaInable acquisition 10, and should be on the
desk Of every prominent official, banker, mer.
chant, and business man. ,r,->,,n
Treasurer OF the United States
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
BUSINESS MANUAL.
PREPARED FROM OFFICIAL RETURNS BY
JOHN LIVINGSTON,
OF the Ncw.York Bar,
Secretary of the Merchants Union Law Co.

NEW YORK:
PUBLISHED BY THF
MERCHANTS UNION LAW COMPANY,
No. l2s Broadway. Third Floor.
I'm the American Exchange National BANK
BuildingI
VThe Book will be sent, prepaid, to any
address In the United States on receipt cf TEN
DOLLARS; or, it will be forwarded by Express,
with bill, TO be paid on delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

Goshen 6 Hamburg Cheese.
Inn BOXES VERY FINE.
IUU For sale by
MAXWELL A. TINGlR.
WE ALSO HAYS CONsTANTLY
w In store. Buckets, Tube, Wash Boards
der. Indigo. C0pperas, Blne vltriol. Alum, Pep
per, Allspioe. Cinnamon, EatInsss, Cloves. Mus-
tard, Ginger, BiCarb soda, Sal. SODA, BabJits
Soap, olgate's Soaps German Soaps, Family
Swaps Candies, Mould aud Star, Concentrated
der, Coitoz Yarn, Cotton and FiaI Tvlns..
Candle wick Batting, Wrapping Papsg, 40,
HAXwRLL 3 ffsGLE.
dneI0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
REALIZING A PROFIT or TEs TO Pr
TEEN PER OEsE IN ADDITION.

Orders sent With the funds through responsl.
oIe .,,sntioa. Bonds ssnt By return IL.
R .oP 20 sny address IN the Cnitsd states5 At
- go InfoFrati0n, Descriptive pauphlst1,
T.rs &c furnished on application II The oiiloe
N de Rsiiroad Company. No. "a Wiih2n
strset and Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
iup6.td
Commissioners Sale
OF A
Nalua bic Farm i.
Snturtay, July 18th, ls6S.

FRONT DOOR OF COURT HOUSE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

The Act further authorizes them 10 issue an
equal amount Of their own First Mortgage
Bonds Of corresponding denominations, sshicA
shall be the first claim upon The IrhOIS railroad prop.
eTty aud 20 ichich The lien Of the Government shall
be subordinate, as means OF more readily secur.
ing the remaining half Of the capital for the con
struction; the equipments, 60, being provided
sources.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

junl53meod
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

Thesa bonds I'D fair 70 attain the most prom
inent position among the nou1peeulative in
Yestmsnts Of the country, and VIII be actively
dealt IN at the msney-ceptres In Europe.
Holders Of G0yernment securities have an cp'
portunity Of exchanging them for Central "a
cise Bonds bearing an equal rate % interest
with the principal well secured. and Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

The Act Of Congress conters upon the Corpo-
rations, besides the right Of way across the Ter.
ritories gift of ~ 500 acres OF the public lands
per mile, contiguous TO this line, and IN appro-
priatiOn from the National credit OF sixty MIL
LIONS in PER CENT. BONDS delivered the
work progresses or half the estimated cost of
the Through Liue and Branches. These Sub.
sidy bonds the company may cancel in . course
of years by the Transportation services Of the
Roads, and small per csntage of their net rarr.
ings; they therefore, constitute an element Of
great strength 10 the corporations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23

ment viii req utrs that this shall enter into
the Necessary qualifications Of the teachers
profession I hat it has been sadly neglected
il times past, is evidenced by the majotity
Of tine public speakers of the present day.
We hope for better things IN the future
Probably there is no better instructor in ell
ocution in the west, than Prof Lyman, and
the Convention was extremely fortunate in
securing his services at this time
On Friday evening an appreciative audi
euce ASSEM- bled at the Congregational
church to listen to lecture by our esteemed
fellow citizen, Hon. A. VANWyoK, upon the
subject, History of the People as determined
by it. monuments. We cannot speak in
TOO high terms of this lecture: Only those
who have listened to him can appreciate the
treat that was afforded to his audience One
ueeds more time than the hour Of delivery
for reflection upon the rich aud instructive
thoughts III which his lectures alwavs
abound.
The session of Saturday A. NJ was prin.
I cipally devoted to business A lecture on
| Physiology was expected from Mrs w.
| Lyman, but on account of her Illness it was
not given
a discussion as to the propriety Of Com
pulsory attendance Of pupils at school, was
entered into with considerable spirit by
many present. The weighE of argument
apparently rested with the Affirmative Of the
question.
So great was the interest manifested du-
ring the convention, that it was deemed al
visable to effect permanent organization
| To this end a constitution was formed, and
ala cd 10
| 'Educat ional Column" of the IeleqrGDb
was adopted as the official organ of the as
ISOLATION aud its present editorial commit
tee was elected to continue IN that capacity
After somewhat prolonged session the
convention adjourned to meet again, at the
call Of the President
Thus ended one Of the most pleasant and
profitable Teachers Institutes we have
known in This county for many years Mr.
Graham and Prof Albee, representatives OF
the country and city. worked hatid 10 hand,
and the greatest harmony prevailed
Throughout. To their united efforts, the
convention is greatly indebted for its sue
cess. Nothing which could be done was
left undone by them, to add interest to the
occasion Probably no man has done as
much to advance the educational interests
of the county, during the time that he has
been resident here, as Mr. Graham Prof,
Albee's efficient labors in this city, are toe
well nown by all our citizens, to need
comment here. 1t is only within a few
months past, that his influence has been
felt among the teachers of the county
Although the convention was quite well
attended, it is to be regretted that more Of
the teachers were not present Indeed manv
of the city teachers even did not attend
This lack Of interest in cases where it was
possible to have attended, cannot be toe
strongly censured. If no sucn law at pres
ent exists, we hope it may soon be so, that
the county superintendent shall have pow.
er to withhold bis autograph from certif
Gates, where teachers persist in refusing to
attend upon one of the best means Of fitting
themselves to perform their responsible du
ties well.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
Another Pleasant Prairie Farm.

We find another Pleasant Prairie farm
described in the Chicago J0urnaL by MIR.
Ranstead the Kenosha correspondent of
that paper. Pleasant Prairie has model
farms enough. to occupy the time of that
correspondent for months to come The
farm described is that of Mr. R. s. Houston;
we take few extracts from Pie Joar1oJ
1t consists of 290 acres of land, suitably
divided into pasturng, wood and improved
land, divided into small lots, well fenced
and under high state of cultivation The
past year he cul tivated forty acres, and
cut 125 tons Of hay MIR. Houston was a
native of Charlemonte, Mass, and located
in this town in 1857. He brought with him
| S 200, purchased bis farm and began to
make improvements. For the first SIX wears
he went into the raising of grain his crous
failed and he fell behind hand every wear
He was discouraged, and had about given
up the idea of farming for living aud of
fered his farm and improvements for $500
He had read about the diaries and cheese
factories in New York aud Ohio and he
gradually went into the dairy business, I'M
til now he has one Of the largest cheese fac
tories in the county, and is one Of the most
independent farmers in the town In 1856
he sold from his farm S., 500, and in 1867
| 1850. The decrease was owing to the
drouth, which diminished the amount Of
cheese one quarter. His farm is located
near the centre of the town, and his farm
house is neat and cemmodious-24 by 90
with wing % by Is; cheese house 40 by
30, with two drying rooms % by 20 each:
barn 40 by Sc; COW shed ia by "A, with
stalls for 80 COWS another barn 40 by Sc
Ills farm is estimated to be worth $4,000,
exclusive of stock His stock consists Of
so splendid cows, 0 yeariings, and 9 calves
His Darhan1abpll Major, is a splendid ami
NAL, and the best stock in the county. os-s
| CHEESE MAKING.
| He has MIXED fifty COWS the past season,
and made $4,000 pounds of the best of
cheese : has made for his neigh boring far
ners 10, 900 pouads-in all Al, 900 pounds
made at his factory the present year.
ENGLISH oURD MILLS
This Is new thing in this country, and
Nj Houston has the only one in use in the
Northwest. The most scientific cheese ma
kers who have seen its operations consider
IL great Improvement, and that it will be
brought into use the next season.
his cheese sold this year for S6,1GO He
killed 20 hogs, that averaged $40 pounds,
$500 pounds.
The English curd mill was frstintrodueed
in this country by the superintendent of the
lngersoll Cheese Factory, Canada. They
wished to make a large cheese to send to
the State Fair of New York, and the cheese
could not be made without this mill The
cheese weighed 1000 pounds, and required
80 tons Of milk to make it. Mr. Houston,
seeing the notice Of the cheese and mill in
the New York papers, sent for one, and has
ground all Of his curd through this mill
since he received it. perceptible differ
ence can be seen in the cheese made since
ne received this mill, and he has great call
Tor the cheese ground through this miILfor
family use,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
communicated for the Telegraph,
Teachers Association.

teachers Association
The "cause Of education" in this county
received some much needed attention dur
log the holidays at the han is Of the Con
vention called by Supt. Graham and Mr.
Aibee,
1t was made mp Of most Of the real, earn
est teachers Of the city aud county and
contained few, or none, Of those who enter
the profession to gain sure salary with
the least possible effort on their part. 1t
was composed of those who have desire
to elevate the standard of education and en-
noble the teachers profession by i"u4sI dual
effort to increase their knowledge of the
best methods of imparting instruction, and
| fad their greatest reward in the good done.
No certificates were to be obtained at
this session of the Institute, and, conse-
quently, those who meant work were re-
Iieged of ell supernumeraries.
The convention met pursuant to call on
the ?. NJ Of Dec. 26 and, with Mr.. Graham
in the chair, proceeded to wOrk--Prof Pick
ard, Of Chicago, being present by invitation
Of the Committee read an address upon
'Tbe True and False in Teaching, in which
he handled the subject as only one can
who is not only practical teacher, but is
accustomed to scan the results and seek a
remedy for the false in teaching
| 1t would be useless to attempt an analysis
or anything like full report of the many
good points made. One Of the most prom
ineut was the establishment Of the fact that
the teaci er was not hired text book hold
or, but man in whose hands were placed
the destinies Of many future men and re-
spousible not alone for what he did, but, IL
an equal degree, for what he failed to do
He also showed the mistake made in sup.
posing that set rules and intricate machn-
cry could remove or lessen in any degree
the responsibility of the ruler who has put
them in notion and without whose vigi
LIANT care and discriminating judgment al
must fall or end in error.
The idea was advanced, though not elab-
grated, that the time ought and would come
when we should be known as educators, y
and not as teachers ;" that instruction was
the noble means, not the end of education
that the uses of the forces from without
were but as the gentle rain and warming
sun applied for the awakening of the pow.
ers within.
After the address, Prof Pickard submit
ted to considerable anxious questioning
from the teachers upon points which had
arisen in their experience, all of which seem.
ed satisfactorily answered.
In the evening Prof P lectured in the
CoDgrega tonal Church, to an appreciativt
audience, upon the two fold trinity con-
tanned III at" as applied particularly to the
teacher The words Intelligence, Industry
Individuality, and Truthtuness, Temper
ance, and Tact were handled in such a
manner that few who were so fortunate as
to listen to the lessons drawn tnerefrom will
soon forget their application; and to the
unfortunates who were not present we car
do no such justice to the truths those six
words present, as did the thoughtful speak
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
FRIDAY P. NJ.

Inc AFTERNOON session was commenced by
an exercise IN gymnastics, conducted by
MISS bourne 10 which ali present Joined
ne awkward attempts of the majority TO
IoiioW The leader, gave conclusive evidence
Oh the woefui neglect of the subject in our
common schools There is nothing so we'll
CALCULATED to afford relief to pupils minds.
WeaIlea ny application, as a few moments
vigorous exercise, once or twice each daH
ia just such system of gymnastics as that
presented by Miss Bourne If it is desirable
Ihat dull comprehensons should be Quick
ehed ana less Us improved in our schools
let teachers sea il tig,t socu siuto.e noe. 9
CT bringing at.u i,har.su1t are tot neg
lected hereat,
Following tins, Was an exercise in Men
TAI ARITHMETIC contacted by Mr. Fellows.
ana luI OF Interest. This, too, is branch
which apparently does not receive the at.
tentlon Its Importance merits ProperIv
conducted, 1t can scarcely be excelled as a
means OF mental discipline, cultivating the
attention, and leading the mind into habits
OF close reasoning and rapid thought An
address on the Early History of Education
Ia wisconsin, was then given by Col. NJ
FRANK All present acre deeply interested
~ Tue remarks OF the speaker aud many
iacts were presented which threw new light
dpoh tue subject showing the early strug.
gles OF Few earnestly devoted to the capsa
OF euncati1n, to bring about the present Elk.
eelient cole OF school laws iu this State
10 was STATED that our code was comp,led
from tie school laws Of all The states or.
ganized to about tue year 1917, bu. pr;n
o'pa.iy from those Of Michigan. An abstrscs
u bis address would doubtless be full OF il
-erest TO the friends OF eli ucati.a but
space viii not permit
MISS Hetta S Cidup there read an 9v
Gu Teachers lus;uates. written in her ASH
q happy VEN Of Thought, ana pleasing style.
which was well received
snort iutermission followed. after which
rot Lyman gave black board exercise IL
lslfating some OF the principles Of eloeu-
'on. lie urged upon the teachers the i'm
'"f'ance OF the subject, the necessity Of
eater attention. 10 It and of fitting them.
'elVes To teach it We heartily endorse tbe
9iiiafAs oil the professor and hope that the
ans IS not Tar distant when public ssut,-