davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10
FRoH Ex-Governor CoNy, OF MAINE.

FRoN Ex-Governor CoSy, OF MAINE.
AUGUSTA, Me-, May !. 1867.
Mr.. WIN. l.. BRADLEY. Sir Last summer [
purchased aquantlty of Super. phosphate of
Lime OF your manufacture. of Mr. John Near.
thur applied it with most manifest effect,
and received most satisfactory results 1t was
equal to any fertilizer OF IFS class ever used by
ME, and can confidently recommend it as a
great agricultural utility. | shall continue to
use IT quite largely.
Respectfully your. SAMUEL Cory.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10
Eclectic Medical College of
PENNSYLVANIA.

This College holds three sessions each year
The first session commences October S,h and
continues until the end of January the second
session commences February LIST, and continues
until the beginning OF May the third session
continues throughout the summer mon his.
1t has an able corps OF twelve Professor, and
every Department oil Medicine and Surgery il
tho oughly fought,
Every facility in the way Of illustrations,
morbid specimens, herbarium, chemical and
philosophical apparatus, microscopes. instru.
ments OF the latest invention for physical exam.
ination and diagnosis will be provided.
Splendid Hospital and Clinical instruction
are afforded free tickets to all our City Hospi
tails are provided Dissecting Material abun.
dant at nominal cost.
Perpetual scholarships are sold for $50,
Send for circular.
Tha Eclectic Medical JournuI of PennsyIya.
mia,
published monthly. contains IS pages of origi.
nal matter. Price So per annum. The largest.
finest and most progressive Medical Journal in
the United States. Splendid inducements to
the getter up of Clubs.
Beautiful premium engravings, valued at So.
given TO every subscriber.
Specimen copy sent free. on application.
Address JOHN BUCHANAN,
2syl 22I North Twelfth st., Phila,. Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10
Notice I'm Banlsruptcy.

THIS is TO GIVE NoTIcE That ON the first
DAY OF May AID 1868, a Warrant in Baukrunt,,v
wa was issued against the Estate of Hanson #.
oheney OF Eden, in the County Of Lamoille
and State of Vermont. who has Leen an;,,Is
Bankrupt, on his own Petition that Ike 10 "
ment Of any Debts and delivery Of any proneriv
belonging 70 such Bankrupt to him or tor his
use and the transfer OF any property by HIM
are forbidden by Law that meeting Of he
Creditors Of the said Bankrupt. to Drove their
aebls, and to choose one or more Assipnees Of
ny ,s ,o'hoe VIII pc held a. Court Of bankrupt
IN Barton, in tho County Of Orleans, and stats
o cement, before John p, Sartle. Register ON
the 18TH day OF June A. D.. 1868. al ten n c,ocL
A. Nj n. b FLANAGAN,
a, Deputy U. s. Marshal
80 as Manager.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10

FROM J. S. PORTER, ESQ.
DANvILLE, Vt, Feb, 20, 1863.
W. j.. BRADLEY, Dear sir II bave nyad ~.
Snper-phosphate of Lime on corn, wheat and
lndia wheat with good results.
Yours truly, J.. poprEp
hoh THE "ATcHMAH q REFLECTOR, BosTos,
we consider Badley's super.phosphate of
Lime aS Inc best Fertilizer in the market,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10

FROM Hon, GEORGE B. LoRINd.
SALEM. Mass. Jan 8 1868.
SIR The Super phosphate of Lime used by
me, OF your manufacture proved to be all /
could expect or desire. / have used every vari.
ETY., and found none which operated more efec.
tually and permanently than yours
Truly yours. GEO, B. LoRtka.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10
BROWN g. PERKINS
Pianos for the People +!

Pianos tor the People
420 BROOME ST., NEW YORK.
XNTE would call the attention Of the public
| w to our elegant New Scale Pianos, in the
following styles
| STYLE "A, octave, Front large round
corners plain case, either octagon or carv-
ed legs, straight bottom, bead moulding
ON piinth. $3.50
STYLE 3D." octave, same as style A,
with serpentne moulding on pllnth, cary
ed legs and Tyre. 3OO
STYLE 60" octave, Front corners large
round, serpentine bottem, moudngs
same as on style ID, carved Tyre anu desk,
fancy carved legs $50
STYl.E ''D,'' octave, Four large round
corners, flashed back, m0uldings on rim
and plinth, rerpentine bottom, carved
lyre and desk, elegant carved lruit legs. 600
ihe above styles are all finished in elegant
Rosewood cases. and have the full iron frame
French action harp pedal, beieled top, ivory
keys ana key fronts, anu exceed IN oVefstrung
bass nearly all the Ia octave Pianos new man
uiacturcd. They are made Of the best materials
and for finish, durability, purity and sweetness
OF tone cannot be surpassed.
The four styles described above embody all
the essential changes in exterior finish OF case,
which are by many manufacturers run up TO 10
or 70 patterns.
We invite the attention Of the public, of
dealers and the profession, TO \ critical eXamin-
alton OF the merits IF our Pianos
By avoiding the great expense attendant upon
costly factories ana expensive warerO0ms in the
city, we are enabled TO Off + these Pianos at
prices which defy competition, and invite all to
call and examine them before purchasing else
where.
When references and testimonials are required
by those about TO purchase, instead OF presenting
a display of professional names, we refer to the
parties to whom we have sold our Pianos. Their
Judgment as to the real merits of our instru.
ments as to their durability, touch, sweetness,
and power OF tone, stancng in tune, NC, bas-
ed on an actual experience, boing Of far more
value than the mere good opinion Of the Artist
how ever capable, who merely tries in ware
room instruments in perfect tune and order.
which have just received the workmen's last
finishing touches. Our motto is
"Qmch SAFES and Small Profts."
D. Send for Circular, to
BROWN 81 PERKINS,
42I E~stg6 ST. New York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10
FROM THE LATE VICTOR WRIGHT, ESQ.

FROM THE LATE VICTOR WRIGHT, ESQ.
MIDDLEBURY, Vt, March IL, 1867.
W&. l.. BRADLEY. Esq Dear sir In the
spring of 1866, purchased two tons of your
Super. pho .pha'e OF Lime.
used it all but one barrel with such degree
CT success that | shall use twise that amount
the coming season. | hope in future to give you
more full and definite account Of my expert
ments and success.
Truly yours. VICTOR WRIGHT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10

The undersigned Is General Agent for north
ern Vermont for this machine, and also for all
first. class Sewing Machines. Good reliable
agents wanted Office at my dwelling house in
johnson village. j. q. S1INEHOUR.
Feb. 10, 1868. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10
BROWN & PERKINS
Celebrated T Octave Pianos.

Strong, Well. Built, Hon. est Instruments.
Possessing ell modern improvements,
and made Of the best materials
that can be procured.
Prices from $50 to 5000. -Four styles oHly.
Our experience OF twelve years in this busl.
ness and the eXcellen facilities we possess for
the production Of our pianos, enable us to Of
f.e them at much lower prices than other houses
inthe trade.
As to the merits Of our pianos-they speak
for themelves and the high-nown phraseolosy
generally used in describing pianos does not do
ours justice.
Teachers, Seminares and Clergymen literally
dealt with. satisfactory testimonials given
from purchasers as to how our pianos stand,
when required Address Brown IL PERKINs,
50 40 2roome St., New York.
LANDS FOR SALE.-20 ono acres at Manches
| ter Ocean County, N. j. In lots to snit pur-
chasers. at $50 per acre, payable in five years;
IS uiles from New York and Philadelphia; soil
well adapted for farming purposes fruits, veg
etables cranberries climate mild and healthy
water selt and pure Several water manu'acuir-
ing sites from IS to 200 horse power. for SALE
or LEASE. Machine. car and repair shops of
railroad at this place. Publications containing
full information sent free onapplication to Gen
oral JOHN $. SCHULTHE, General Manager,
or G. G, ART5TOL, Esq, Selling Agent Man
chester, Ocean Co., NJ.
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06
THE GREAT
BOOI, SHOE, CARPET AND OIL CLOTH
Emporium
0E SAIYRNA nEr
OF SMYRNA, DEL.

The undersigned, proprietor of the LARGE Roo,
ana shoe store OF Smyrna, is now ready TO oer ,bo
largest and best stock of Boots and Shoes thar ba
ever been exhibited in this town. His stock i III
Ne" and of the very best City and Eastern NAM
acture. All city made goods guaranteed or monev
refunded. Ladies' Shoes, Caters and SINNERS e.,
style, durability, cheapness and beauty. cannot he
cKceIled in any house, not only in Smvrna bn,
rAiiadelPha not excepted. All kinds and sizes of
shoes that are usually found in first.closs ctr =
shoe 81 store is to be had here. All kinds of mon,
Fine Boots, all kinds of mems Calf and Kid c..
ers, all kinds of mems Balmoral, English WaIkinr
Shoes, Brogans, &c. A'"s
ms Carpet Mating and Oil Cloth Room is full
ana VIII compete with any house in Phiadelpbia in
prices the only house where an assortment Of The
above is kept. In connection with CARPETS he has
beautiful line of Phn and Gilt Oil Cloth Windor
Shades: all kinds of Plain and Fancy Door and
Parlor Floor Mats. 'N
ne mas large assortment of Hats and Caps of
Lhe very latest Spring Styles-styles that cannot be
Hound IN any other house in town.
HIS motto is "Quick Sales and Small Profits"
Ia lhe above articles he de6es competition. and
w ILL NOT be undersoId.
nis Terms are Positively Cash.
APRIL. J.H.P PRIMROSE
Commerce ST., below Market, SMYRNA, Del.
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06

way into the past. In that past, see that the
patriarch Abraham killed the meat, and Sarah
his wife cooked it; that she made cakes and
baked them herself for the angelic visitors; and
she was not the less princess for having done
II. Are we any better now? If the man finds
tne meat might not the woman cook it? Or,
II society Is so changed that she cannot, might
she not be an amiable and cOntented wife-ac-
cepting what she gets with gratitude and a
smiling face! am told by carping bachelor
that, as rule, women are pleasanter and live
iler with any body than their husbands. | no
longer, wonder that matrimony is becoming
dlthcult, and may become impossible
NOW, II matrlmony is to become more and
more difficult, who will suffer most by such
state OF things? 1t must be women For, try
| 10 make her into a man, as some NAV. If is i'm
possible; she is his equal but she is not man
Inc grapevine and oak are equal, but not the
same. Whoever builds his ship with the Crane
vine comes to grief; whoever makes wine with
the acorn will have bitter mouth. Woman
needs the strength and courage of man. and hn
needs her cheertulness, her sympathy, her con.
solatlon. Ii man does not marry her. he will
use her and trample upon her; he does it now
IN IN ParlS,, and in London and in New York
one will be his mistress if She is not his wif,
And then, when she is sick or ill-nmncrod or
stupid, he will throw her away. If She is his
WE, the mother of his children, the partner
OF his successes and the consoler of his fail |
9res' then, ard only as such, will he cherish
ueIend and sustain her. Time was when wo !
man ma was described as the help-meet of man.
W Was 1t only a phrase, and meaningless? Pos.
sloly; but then, words in the Bible mostly did
mean something. The time, too, was. and VET
Is IN some quarters of the world, when a woman
was help meet, and accepted and worked nm
her position as such. She did not demand
everything and do nothing.
Why IS marriage easy and universal in ia.
pan? Life, there, is simple; two or three
small 81 "a rooms few dishes, mat upon which
% Sleep one dress a little rice, and some fruit
these suffice for all, rich and poor alike. in a
great city like Yeddo, which has civilization
IS perfect and as old as ours. And it is not a
lie OF stupidity or barbarism! all can read
hd write manners are good books and bic.
ures are plenty; theatres abound; professions {
hd festival days enliven life. 1t is easy to {
ee' therefore, why marriage is not fearful t
hing IN that far off land and, by contrast. il
easy to understand why few have the conr. i
ge to dare it here.-Ptnam for March. f
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06
FLASH READING.

=, ms country Is becoming flooded with fash
literature from the east, by every mail Our
BOOKSTORES are crammed with it. and our sister.
ana mothers are getting crazed with it. At the
very least calculation, dozen different Dicto.
IiaIs OF 1he Last Sensation order, have made
tHelf appearance here in the month past. Call
| them by what name soever Won choose po-
lice Gazettes, Pictorial News. Pbunny
heliowS, or what not, they do more towards
uemorazatlon than hundred confidence men
| anu cyprlanS, coming here every month
:, Nertaln dealers IN this sort OF stock in Now
ork, made the astounding statement that
they dispose OF by far the larger part of The
prurlent reading among the rich, ladies of
wealth driving up in their carriages to make |
tlelr regular purchases If this be so, it only |
proves that the Devil has got into the readipr
world as he has got the upper hand in tb@
drama, the dance house, the carpeted parIor.
ana, perhaps, the church. Money does NOT
change lnb0rn instincts, which no amount of
me clOtheS can manage to cover up. Culture
may De haStened by its aid, but it does not of
l'seiT secure culture. The tastes will crop ont
: anu Detray themselves, in spite of the surround
l1igS no can think of SO disagreeable if not
uLS3 u'tlng' 1act without the most serious an
prehenslons? What is to be the character Of
Ihe generation that will succeed our own. with
such s impressions printed upon it as are derived
itOnl IaC.lllar acquaintance with demOralized !
books and pamphlets? 1t is no mere annre-
nension but an astounding fundamental fact l
Ii we are to keep the name of people of 1
character, we must needs cherish a tone Of t
thought that supplies such character. We do o
eot do 1t by patronizing, and packing home r
from night to night, this flash literature, which "
ccorrupts the mind and destroys the morals G
ouch revelation as this is as alarming as if h
IS dlStasteful, and merits the severest continent
which can be administered by press and puInit r
In springfield, Ohio khe other day, the news y
lealers held a consultation on the subject of \
selling " indecent newspapers, and have de- L.
ermlned to pack up the stock on hand and ot
a1l END 1t back to New York, the fountain head q,
" no will next follow suit? But there is M I,
lse IN asking this, since demand will create a iS
upply' contraband it as you will. We have fe
'qr own opinion of many parties hereabouts. ro o
Vhen we see 'em at the news counters selecting to
olars worth of illustrated ankles and egoioo 10 10
y, to lug up home to their households and NJ NJ
when those very parties plead pow n
rty tor not patronzing their home papers. A he he
treetfull OF this class of citizens amt worth ali
ne room they occupy in city like ours, which in
indebted principally to its papers for its i'm on
llgratlon and good name-Denver (Colorado( l."
Gper. " u
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06
WHOLE NO. 600

BEECHER ON KISSING The tolloing scene
is from g Norwood" twas evening twilight,
They sat alone in the porch A few Late bios.
SONS of the Chinese honeysuckle shed down
trace of perfume through the air. There were
no locusts singing, no katydids, nor gurgling
heard; Not birds surely think it must have
been the plash of one honeysuckle blown against
another. Yet there is no wind to move them
heard tagan. Listen 1t is like the falling
OF drop of dew into the silver lake from some
6lrchen leaf No, that is rude. 1t is if two
Dreams floating in the night, had claShed; or
like the joining of two prayers of love on their
way upward; Or-nay it was a kiss pure. Sac
red holy is the soul symbol, when words
fall It,. 1t Is the hearts Sigh. or intcriection,
perience!''
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06
COMPLETE MANURE.
AsuFAcTURED BY HENRY BOWER,

MANUFACTURED BY HENRY BOWER
PHILADELPHIA,
MADE PROM
ISuper-PhOgphate Of Lime, ammonia and Potash
Warranted Free from AdulteraIon.
Packed in Bags Of 200 lbs each,
Price $50 per Ton 1000 lbs.
Liberal discount to dealers.
u has raised good crops Wheat Corn OATS Potatoes
Grass, Cotton. Tobacco and Vegetables Of all kind.
Farmers would do well to inquire Of their nearest
dealer in fertilizers the results obtained from the
use of Complete Manure. The growing crops of
Wheat. at this time. freely attest its virtues
1t highly recommended bv all who have used it
up 20 this time.
We have numerous testimonials to the effect that it
10 an invaluable Fertilizer. and we recommend il
highly as a top dressing for Wheat and Grass.
DIXON, SHARPLESS g. CO.,
SOLE AGENTS,
80 South Water and 40 South Wharves,
PHILADELPHIA.
For Sale by WIN. REYNOLDS,
79 South Street,
Jan1-Iy y Baltimore, Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06

PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. .-During GLOW.
en- Presidential compaigns there have Leon
candidates IN whose names d capital ~ occnrr
e e. non none OF whom are elected, namely Cbas
~ FlqcknIGty twice a candidate George Gin.
ION; u De Witt Clinton; William r. Cr1wtorJ.
II Henry Clay, threr times candii,te. evils
ICA>S' John &. Fremont; Georgs B lie & geIS
i IAN we have had seventeen Presidents, and
0ny lhree OF them had middle name. The
alcS E"nrmb ol nlne OF them end with the letter n.
Jj1veryoody whose name ends with the letter n
does not begin with G, and has no miidiss
PANS p me- may therefore expect to be presiIeut~
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06

and hd1%G % heF aeS R9 Staf of hated Taeyran
heroine, and Talleyrand in that Of 0arn oa m@r
lous old woman. On their first meet;neg e''f", tho
wit pleasantly. remarked, ''They tell me- ,bat f"t
we we are both of US in your novel; in the disguise
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06

LADY GAMBLERS IN New YORK-A Pic
TURE OF LIFE IN THE METROP0IIs.-The nre
xalling vice among New Workers is gambling.
The wives and
daughters of our most wealthy citizens are
aIhlGted with the mania, and play as deeply
and heavily as their husbands and fathers y
In twenty third street, near Madison Avepne.
IS gambling house, patronized exclusively by
females. With the kind permission of your
readers we will visit it. 1t is a modest. unnrn.
ttentiOus looking house, the entrance serum
louSly clean, and presenting no different an.
pearance, externally, than those adjoining save
the blinds are all tightly closed Ringing the
bell, we are admitted by gorgeously appar.
elled woman, who acts as janitress. Ascend
ing the stars, we are ushered into the parlors
on the nrst hoor; They are elegantly, even
lux mIuAu[louSly furnished. The paintings hanging
on the wall are rare and valuable. but the
most conspicuous, and the one that first STRIKES
the eye and rlvets the attention. is the naint-
ing Dy AIRY Scheffer of the gambling scene
from Bulwers play of Money" and for |
which 1t is stated August Belmont has offered |
$4,000 and been refused. Seated around the |
room room at the gambling table are a number Of |
ladies', all of whom are dressed in the height
Of fashion, The players are flushed with ex-
'ltement, but the dealer sits calm and collect
cd, and rakes in the chips with the utmost
'"nS lIOlu. Ever anu anon some prayer, when
/ heavy bet is lost, calls for wine, which is
speedily. supplied by an attentive aud demure
ooking Hebe That lady at the centre of the
able is the wife of one of OUT most wealthy
merchants. | could tell you her name, but
ales must never be told out of school. OBJ
erve that young lady with bonnet no longer
han cookie shell, and Bismark brown rib
IONS; the one who is now taking off her dia-
nond ring to stake, and which she will lose as
ure as eggs is eggs, is the daughter of an ex.
udge Is it any wonder that we SO freouent-
y see rewards offered for lost diamond rings.
ecklaces, and bracelets ?-M T. Cor. ,SVr@,
use Standard.
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06

=, RELATIVE TO Rock Ne TO SLEEp.-Nark
Twain enters the Ball, Akcrs and FIorence
Percy, controversy about the authorship of
Rock Me to Sleep, and demoIshes Mr. Bali,
the nolsleest competitor, in the following meas.
TrGd u "a strain" Backward, speed backward oh
BAL, IN your flight! Make not an ass of YOUR.
SELF, Just for to-night;) pull the few Silver
threads out of your hair, fill up and varniSh
those burrows of care-care that was born Of
attempting Fame's steep, which you couldn't
fp5lmmo' Ball. whom none rocked to sleep. Oh,
R1y' RHally' come come back from the echong shore
your infamous rhymes and your stupid COM
plant, for you know you are claiming to be
what you amt. Oh, driveI no more-don't
IInIqifie s don't weep-hang up your Tyre, Ball
II rock you to sleen.n
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06
P0eIz.Y.
HOPE FOR THE BEST

0I "ny should We ever he shading
Moments of pleasure with painy
Tho the rose we have cherished bo r,d;,,.
Time will bring other roses again,
lnough Fate may our destinies sever
Though for brief season deprest-
Trusting in Providence ever,
Stlll-let US hope for the best.
Iner star ever burning above MS.
still shining for happier days;
There S spirit that ever will love us.
beaming beyond that stars ravs
Though for time we may suffer,
Clasp this deep truth to your breast
trusting in Providence ever
Tome what they may-it's the best
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06
A BEAUTIFUL TUOrGuT -D;c

..i5A "A BEAUTIFUL THoUGHr Dickens wrote
I'm mere Is n0thing-,no, nothing beautiful and
good that dies and is forgotten. An infant =
prattllng child, dying in its cradle. will i've
again IN the better thoughts oftho>e who loved
IT, ana play It's part, though its body be burned
70 ashes or drowned in the deepest sea. There
Is I,n NOT an angle added to the hosts of heaven
put does Its blessed work on earth in those who
ioveu h,,,, 1t here Dead Oh, if the good deeds Of
creatures could be traced to their source,
how how 9 beautiful would even death appear for
would DC seen to have their growth in JnStv I,.tu
graves!' 00"'" III uusty
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06

A Yankee riding in a railroad car seemed
particularly disposed to astonish the other pas.
s;engeTs with tough stories At last he mem. men,
,ls noneu mat one OF his neigebors owned an i'm
hm.tS higHse DAIRY, and made million pounds Of
The i story produced some sensation, and S, ~
Yankee seeing that his veracity was in danSer Sf
or or beng questioned, appealed to a friend ~
lolloTS; True, isn't it Mr.. p? Sncslo
O.. Deacon Brown" Yes" replied tIn
friend, that is know Deacon Brown. tbongb
L don know as | ever heard precisely how
many pounds Of butter and cheese he made n
year. ;, But know that he has twelve sawm;lIa
that all go by buttermilk." ." Hills
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06

:, THERE is a rumor afoat that in case the
SENATE ., elects johnson, the punishment of pro-.
hibItlon from holding office is to be committed
20 20 the reading OF all the arguments made or
flge fago bP buPon % the tna 1t Is supposed that be-
would reach its close. We protest ana;nlt r m,t
such manifest cruelty; the age of torture has
gone by. One might worry through BntIer
ana a labor through Curtis. he might reliSb,
Boutwell,, and go stark crazy over NeIson's
conqndrumS; but Williams would weary and
everlasting Evarts exasperate him. And then
to think OF the solid columns marching on 70
say nothing of the terrible reserve on fle :"
IN IN me rear ranks. If Mr. Bcrgh's authority
reaches the case, we presume he will interfere
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06

i zen. , Grants brother Orville, like himself
III; when friend drew from his nocket rkIpI, y
splendid knife, and presented it to Mr.. C Grant =
making speech, which for the fun If the
thing, he spun to considerable length. Mr.
Grant responded as follows: Colonel. this ia
just what | wanted. Thank Won. - ''''' 40
Smyrna times., 1868-05-06

An Ao+ B. ;.-- =, IPUBLIC.-NO.l71
Al ACt 10 increase the Force n the pat
" ehacteu by the Senate HonSe oi PSes..,
states OF America in Congress assembed OF
noi OF patents is authorized from fin, ~ a te
oa IN Ihe manner already provided for by law e to az
prs and sac"nd pcIpaI examiners, assistant eo
transact The assistant examiners may be eod 70
vided That the business OF the office with despatch pro-
f @ our OF each class aud that The too1
Approved, March 1867 ~ eAceeu tS annual receipts,