davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Wyoming, Teal Savannah, Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship Go
Steamship j. w. Everman, Hnckey, Charleston, E. A.
Souder 4 Co.
Schr Thos Booz Somers, Charleston, s. Lathbury Co.
Scnr Watauga, Lawrence. Savannah, do
Sohr Paul Thompson Godfrey, Boston, Weld, Nage Il
Co
Schr ID. a T.. Kelly, Kelly, Boston, do.
Schr Adde Ryerton, Houghton, Salem, do.
Schr A. Nj. Aldridge, Selove, Richmond, Va, do.
Schr Clara Merrick, Hand, Georgetown, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

BLUE WEDGwooD WARE at Kerr's China Hall, No.
1918 Chestnut street. received large invoice of the
celebrated Blue Wedgwood Ware Vases, Flower Pots,
Match Boxes and fancy articles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

WHITE STONE CHINA CHAMBER SErs-Ten piecesIfor
$3.50 Cheapest sets ever offered to the public.
KERR's China Hall, No. 1918 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
NoTE-Satity yourself Of he truth FITNESS Of The a5ore
statements, especially The FIRST Our prices The Lowet in The
cOlBtry,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

TAXING TuRNs-Two Y apk Toes strol.
ling in the woods without asy arms 10
their possession observed bear climb.
ing tree, with its paws claspsd around
the trank. One Of them ran forward
aLd caught the bears paws, one in each
hand. He then called to his comrade /:
'-Jonathan, run home and bring me
something TO kill this varmint; and
mind you don't stay or I'm 10 fx."
Jonathan ran Of, but staid long
time. During the interval the bear
made several attemps to bite the hand
of him who held it.
At length Jonathan came back.
@Hallo, what kept you 40 long 7"
"Well, Ill tell you. When gothome
breakfast was ready; SO | staid to eat
it." ge5
"Well," said his eomrade, acome now
and hold the critter till | Kin it,"
Jonathan seized the bears paws aud
held the animal.
"Well, have you hold Of him %
~ guess I have" al ~ q -
VERY well, then hold fast; Tn Of
for dinner, H@ ts'' -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

II is very seldom that any business
eau be counted upon as sure 20 yield
large and constant income. There are
many chances aud casualties 10 trade
and business which cannot be fpreseen.
He is . fortunate man, indeed, What.
ever his calling, who does not find him
self, sooner or later, going aout OF fash
ion.' The new conner, or more dashing,
Ingenious. or willy competitor, will
sometimes distance an old public favor.
ite. 0ra successful man may be spoiled
by success, or over confidence IN bis
reputation. For these and many other
reasons, IL should be the effort Of every
man to become Independent of bis bus.
mess. We moan that be should place
a part, however small, Of bis earnings
in some description Of investment,
which shall be secure from the chances
which atfbot his regular calling. To do
this, be should tar, not his Business
means, but his personal vanity, and be
content to creep, rs the phrase goes,
before he attempts to walk; and TO walk
before he essays TO run. There is many
a man who looks back on the careless
expenditure Of past years with regret,
but who might now be assisted by the
interest of bis prosperous acquisition, ID
he had but funded, Instead Of spending
his money for temporary qualification.
Workingmen, while 10 the prime OF
their strength aud manhood, and in the
receipt Of liberal wages, might secure
themselves not only against the distant
day Of old age, but also against much Of
the Inconvenience Of dull times, Of sick.
ness, or of forced inactivity from any
other cause, Whoever will make a
firm rule, and abide BY it, always 10 live
within his income is on the safe road
to competence, il not TO wealth. 'tglt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
Select 2ostry.
THE LOVED AND LOST.

The following poem, from The Church OF
England Magazine, will come like ''song in
the night to many a stricken heart:
"Thc loved and lostl' why do we call them
iostf
because we miss them from our onward road,
Gods unseen angel DER our pathway crost,
Looked on us all, and loving them the most,
Straightway relieved them from lifc's weary
load.
They are not lost: they are within the door
That shuts out loss and every hurtful thing
With angels bright and loved ones gone before,
In their Redeemer's presence eyermOre,
And God himself, their Lord aud Judge, and
King.
And this we call loss I! o selfish sorrow
OF selfish hearts o we Of little faith
Let US look round, some argument to borrow
Why we 10 patience should await the morrow
That surely must succeed this night Of death.
Aye, look upon this dreary, desert path,
The thorns and thlsties wheresoc'cr we turn;
What trials and what tears, what wrongs and
wrath,
What struggles and what strife the journey
hathi
They have escaped from tLeso and 10 we
monrn.
Ask the poor sailor, when the wreck Is done,
Who, with his treasure, strore the shore to
reach,
While with the ragiug waves he battled on,
Was II not joy, where every joy seemed gone,
To see bis loved ones landed on the beach
A poor wayfarer, leading by the hand
A little child, had halted by the well
To wash from of her feet the clinging sand,
And tell the tired boy Of that bright land,
Where, this long journey past, they longed
to dwellI
When 10 the Lord. who many mansions had
Drew near and looked upon the suffering
twain,
Then plying, spake, give me the little lad;
In strength renewed, and glorious beauty clad, :,
I'll bring him with me when come again"
Did she make answer sel6sbly and wrong
"Nay, but'the woes feel he too must sharel"
Or. rather, bursting into grateful song,
She went her way rejoicing, and made strong,
To struggle on, since he was freed from care.
We will do likewise. Death hath made no
breach
In love and sympathy, In hope and trust,
No outward sigh or sign our ears can reach,
But there's an inward, spiritual speech,
That greet US still, though mortal tongues
be dust .
1t bids us do the work that they laid down
Take up the song where they broke OF the
strain
So journeying I'LL we reach the heavenly town,
Where are laid mp our treasures and our crown,
And our Lost loved ones will be found again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11


"No, / THINK You.--At tho 80
called spiritual sitting in Hartford re-
Gently there was present q woman Who
mourned the loss of her eonsort, and, rs
the manifestations began to appear, the
spirit Of the departed Benedict entered
upon the scene, Of course, tho widow
was now eager TO eogags ia eonversa-
tion with the absent one, and the follow.
ing dialogue cusued Nt
Widow.-Areyeu in the spirit world !?
The Lamenied.--I an. sf
widow.-How long have you been
there 7 Ni@ 's h''0 Ff'1'.fh', so w
The, Lamented.---0h some time.
Widow.-Don't you want to come
back and be with your lonely wife I !.
The Lamented.-Not II / know my
self /; it's hot enough around here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11


Coon DocTRfsE.-Have you enc.
miesi Go straight on aad mind the m
not. If they block up your path, walk
around them, regardless Of their spite.
A man who has no enemies is seldom
good for anything, be is made Of that
kind ofmaterial which is so easily worked
that every one has hand 10 il. A
sterling character--one who thinks for
himself, and speaks what he thinks, is
always sure to have enemys. They are
as necessary to him SIS fresh air they
keep him alive and active. A celebra
tel character, who was surrounded by
enemies, used to remark They are
sparks which, if you do not blow, will
go out Of Themselves Let this be your
feeling, while endeavoring to live down
the scandal Of those who are bitter
against you. If you stop to dispute,
you do but as they desire, and open the
way for more abuse. Let the poor f,l
low talk--there will be but reaction.
il you perform but your duty, and hum
dreds who were once, alicnated from you /,
will flock to you and acknowledge their
error.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
Sslsst Story.
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER,

Tripping down the garden walk feet
y sped sweet Carrie Gray, an unwonted
Hush upon her handsome face aud a
happy light in her deep blue eyes,
across the smoothly mown lot, down to
the little brook that laughed aud CUR.
gled its merry way through messy rocks
aud fresh, green banks. Scarcely touch.
ing the dripping steppiug-stones with
her dainty feet, she sprane to the oppo.
site bank, aud away to the cool, shady
grove beyond. She glanced expectautly
nroand; but no, she had arrived first ut
tha trysting place, and, throwing her.
self ut the foot OF sturdy old oak, she
impatiently awaited his coming, Her
heart throbbed with exultaut pride as
she thought of the grand conquest her
beauty had made. All the girls yere
dying Of envy, and then she did love
him SO, she raptnrously assured herself.
He's so splendid--just like prince
in disguise, or some terrible bandit
chief!' tna "s
a stranger bad come to Plairfeld.
Tall. pCble looking, with piercing dark
eyes. glossy moastache, and raven hair
elrcling IN bewitching curls about his
massive, timely poised head. Gallant in
his Intercourse with ladies', aud graceful
in manner. he spent his money luvishIy.
All the young and pretty girls 10 the
village were fascinated with him. The
most sedate, however, shook their heads,
aud looked with distrust on the elegant.
lynttired stranger
Where does be come from, and
where does he get the money he filings
away so extravagantly ?" they queried.
As to bis antecedents the exquisite
was stangely reticent, haughtily chang
ing the conversation when it turned
upon the subject. He gave his name
as Claude Hamilton, aud thut was all
the information hc deigned to give con.
cerning himself
Scarcely had Carrie flushed her rev.
erie THAI she was startled by the crack
ing of dry bough behind her. With
a suppressed scream she sprang to her
feet.
"oh, Claude, how you did frighten
mo ! Those terrible robberies which
have been committed all about us lately
have completely unnerved ne. Have
you heard old Mr.. Anthony, our nearest
neighbor, was robbed last night
am positively afraid to go to bed for fear
OF having my throat cut, aud the least
unusual sound sets me all in q shiver. .
Putting his arm about her, and i'm.
printing kiss upon her red, poutipe
lips, he suid: tiif' .
"My moor little tremhier %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

A man and his wife 10 Bostou are
making fortune BY the mssufacture
Of dolls shoes The shoes 20 through
some twenty chaoges, illastrsting the
latest styles as the peculiar genius of
American isdustry. Nothing can DO
moro elegant than these goods, and the
gravity with which they are treated i
not The least bewitchisg feature, about
them. Each shoe Is made upon honor
and 10 regular shape; pothiDg is omit
ted in the details that should belong %
and distinguish Q fashionable young
lady's Polish boot, Balmoral. ankle tie
or slipper, and as regards the stock, Il
is the very best imported. The doll
dealers insist upon having these Shoes
made 10 the latest ssyles. An old fash.
ioned shoe viii not do for an American
doll. tit 4ai
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

An old lady, recently, 10 > Massschu-
setts court, before which she was brought
as witness, when asked TO take of her
bounet, obstiaately refused 10 do 50, say
ing =: s gba
"There's no lay compelling . womsts
10 take of her honnot."
"0h !" imprudeotly replied one Of
the Judges, "You know the law, do
you ? Perhaps you would like TO come
up aud sit here and teach us Z"
"No, l thank you," said the woman
sartiy, there are old women enough
there now" ss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

Stories of Emperor Nicholas continue
to appear. The latest is that be was
roaming about the barracks ineog., one
evening, and saw through an open door
one Of his best officers sleeping with his
head on a table aud with a manuscript
before him. The Gar stole 10 and
found that 1t was cash account, of
which the debit side was double the
credit side, aud contained among other
items 1000 roubles as pension to the
officers mother. The debt surplus was
1900 ronbles, and was followed by the
query, "Who will pay this sum 7" over
which the officer had evidently puzzled
himself to exhaustion. The Emperor
quietly wrote Nicholas" as an answer
and went away. The young man awoke,
astounded at the dread autograph that
met his eye, and on the following day
received an imperial letter with the
5000 roubles. yea mf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

USE OF RAW HIDEs,-A skin ofau
animal, whether COW, calf, colt or horse,
that dies on farm, is worth more at
home than at the tanners. Cut them
into narrow strips, aud shave of the
hair with sharp knife hafdFs the kitch-
en- Ere. or in your workshop, stormy
days and evenings. You may make
them soft by rubbing. A raw.hide hal.
ter strap, an inch wide, will hold .
horse stronger, and last longer than an
iuch rope- II is stongsr than hoop iron,
and more durable, and may be used to
hoop dry casks and boxes, and for hin,
ges. Try il upon q broken thill, or say
wood that is splistered. Put il on vet
and nail Il fast. Thin skins make the
best bags in the worId. Exchange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
Mistellaneons.
A Beautiful Allegory.

A traveller who spent some time in
Turkey relates a beautiful parable which
was told him by dervish, aud which
seemed even more beautiful than Sterne's
celebrated figure of the accusing spirit
and recording angel: q.
"Every man" said the dervish, "has
two angels, one on his right shoulder
and the other on his left, When he does
anything good, the angel on the right
shoulder writes il down aud seals il, be-
cause what has been we'll done is done
forever. When he does evil, the angelon
the left writes it down, and he waites till
midnight. If before thst time the man
bows his head aud exolaims Gracious
Aallah ! l have sinped = the angle rubs
out the record but If not, at midnight
he seals it, and the beloved angel on
the right shoulder wecps." f-3a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

Is QUAKER SHREwDSEss.--J Ohm Nor
ton, a respectable Philadelphia Quaker
would have nothing 70 do with the Goa
tiueptal money, because il was issued
for war purposes. IL was, however,
made a legal tender, aud certain slip
perry debtor, who owed him some ten
thousand dollars, when Continental
money was worth about ono half its
face. borrowed that sum from friend,
on u promise Of returning ID in two or
three hours. Taking with him wit.
ness he called and laid the amount on
the table Of his Quaker creditor, Look.
ing up from his writing, Morton quietly
opened large draw. and, to the con.
sternation Of the debtor, sweeping the
money into It, he shut and locked the
drawer, saying, Anything from thee,
Dauiel.-anything from thee r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

A man, OF the day he became one
hundred years old, went TO hays pair
Of shoes made, remarking that he wan.
ted them built substantial, with plenty
Of hob nails. The storckeepsr sugges-
ted that he might not live to wear such
pair of shoes ont, when the old man
Indignantly retorted that he commenced
this one hundred years good deal
stronger than he did tho last onsa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
.aal PHYsICIANs.
DIR. F. c. HOFFMEIER,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

HAvING permanently located in West
Ill minsier, respectfully offers his Pro.
fessional Services to the patrons Of Home.
.opathy, and oil those who may be suffering
from diseases Of Chroaic nature.
Except when Professionally absent, he
may always be found in his office.
10- Office and Residence with DR.. s. l..
Swormstedt, West End.
aup l9--tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
Or. LEONARD zEPP.

HAvING located at the East End of
III Westminster, offers bis professional
services TO the public. When not engaged
may be found at his otfice or residence,
one door west Of Stanshary's Hotel.
may ,--6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

CuRE ron GLANnHAs.--A corres-
pondent Of the Southern Cnifipator as
serts that . large stable Of horses aud
mules affected BY glanders were saved
By giving 10 each tesspoosfal of tar
tar emetic three times day for six
days consecutivsly; then disoaatinsed
the dose for six days, when The treat,
meut was repcatsd On sach - were not
we'll. The animsls were fed and worked
V usual during The trentment, snd lol
one was lost af those 80 treussd. se
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

The wiad is unseen, but 10 eools the
brow Of the fevered one, sweeteus the
summer atmoaphers, and ripplcs the
surface Of the lake into silver spangles
Of beauty. So, goodness ofheart though
Invisible 20 the material eye, makes Us
presence fslt aud from It's effects upon
surrounding objects we are assured Of
it's existence. sl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

A sharp soa.ia-lav of an aged million.
aire, who recently died, secured the
settlement Of 500. 900 upon his wife,
and When the old geutlemeu's will vas
opened there was found the receipt for
this money as the legacy Of the young
gentleman, while 70 two daughters Of
the old man there vas left half million,
and to q son one million dollars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
cqrious, useful ana saggssaiyss.

s.u,sna s'oh ap,ass y " is,s.s hs;, ~ N.
~ -s'1eeM AIht w sI'hsl''ss ssssIf sy
~ ~. rtt'psIs ~ w !, wv Aap'st H'l.'s,
s Sels, sxt.I .s snl a4ul- = ltu " 'stsa w
s.oIy ~ .hp css4i'en, 1stg ~ ss,.'s
rasrsas' ~ ~ 'otn II n ~ .ur's ~ ~ sHI
s'..ss ~ .a'S " w. s.'as
s.s ess.e ~ w e. 49,.
seven ssass. 'er 1acnel, snu rtnin sisrH
= se.s IpS sessn .aa = e. ~ ~. ~ Ig,
aao :. .s''n.' a"e eu ing ss - - ~
s'he' anu ~ ss'eh sa'' NJ esns.s1 ssas.N
~. nv, ~ -. .......:s sa..as
nj. n,I,.;.a ;a,hs n;h,a. 49, .s;dss.s,.
..9 ~ E,::sL !. ~. cI s
Elisba he ds1ohter N the ruitY 81 TX
svnaeorue. the 1;dov of Man ( nm I.az-
arus' ara the Saviour. Our Rsdsemer
snoke seyen times anr;no tfe sev,sn hoors
he ren,ained nailed 10 f6e cross He np.
neared Ia IN friends Ard disoinies seyeu
times' IN The T,ord's prasrr tlpxs ~
seyen oeti,;ous. and inst. seven 4; ,i,es s~yeo
Words Their were The seven chtircbez and
seven ,.andlestieks. sevcn snir;tx as,yf s~Sen
stars; seven trumpets |; seven pIaIsdts; -.
en- tbunders; seven yials. and seven anrsis.
Beside an these. huudreds more Might be
mentioned. sf 1l-i Nosi > .ssrsa
The Icelanders have a cur;ous custo.u.
and a most effeotual one. Of preventiue nor.
ses from strayina. Two gentlemen. foy'llr,
stance, are riding together without attend.
ants. and wishing 10 aIiybt for Che purposs
Of visiting some objects al distance irsm
the road, they tie the tail cf one horse 10
the head Of the other, and the head of this
70 the tail Of he former. In this state h *
impassiLIs thai they can s.,oye either hack.
ward or forward, one pulling ape war and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
REMOVAL.

E DANIEL s. CoONAN has re.
- moved his Office and residence, one
IyoI Eph ,w West OF G. Zacbarias' Hotel, weqt
.suu, westminster. July l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

shrewd inquiries are being made
whether the cup Of sorrow has . sau.
Ger,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

Are people Of the first water naces-
rarily Of the temperance fraternity I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
Nm. p. NAuLsBY. CmAs, u. AohgRnSt
MAULSBY & ROBERTS,
ATTORNgrS- ATLA W AND SOLICITORS
IN UHANCERY

Having associated themselves IN the prac.
tice Of Law in Carroll county, they will ut.
tend promptly and carefully to all business
entrusted to their charge. Mr. Maulsby
will visit Westminster whenever business
requires il. Office directly opposite Court
House. jan4.ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
ABNER NEAL,

JUsTrcE OF THE PEACE AND ATToR.
+. J.sls- NEY-AT-LAw.
S, Office at the Court House.
lie will attend especially To obtaining De-
Ill crees for the settlement of estates of dc.
ceased persons &c. Deeds, Wills and all
INSTRUMENTS of Writing prepared. Charges
moderate. dec5-h
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-12
UNION FEMALE COLLEGE.
or I'd, Mississippi.
to confer tas Highea- Educational Hon.
Os on Young Ladies'

Observation-Disclosures end Guard
iaps are ssp-ci-lly invited TO consider the msr-
lis 0 ms ins5-ta -toD. To EDUCATE in the true
sense or Inc WO1d-to e1ucste I~nOrOuEkIy the
young ladies' o. the south, l. It's aim. The de-
partmeni9 OF Mathem allies, Ply slcal and MORA
S~ci=ucc4 Literature, Aucien and Modern Lam
guases, Au. l., Drawing, ETC., are aoiy flied By
accow plisheu teachers, msIe and female
Speflal Cate--t may De said, care
Is taken not only 10 thor .ughly educate in
toe AIS anu Sciences. nut 20 TenIer ghs puSiIs
contelted and happy, TO TAIN their moral
sentiments 20 cut vl9e correct tastes, TO pre-
serve tueT o22ltn, ard TO throw around them
PROPER res rant. Ia short, To amOrd TO patrons
one Of the yeTy test regulated Institutions in
the land.
10 supply the College ~ith suitable Apparatus
sunicieus 20 Illustrate the Sciences, and 20 give
a pra deal knowledge or them. In addition,
the C asses In Chemistry, Astronomy AID Nat
urai Philosophy, through the courtesy of the
oIHcsrs 4 the StAts CuJv5rsity, wall have &C
cess 10 rs large AID well hppO4R ed Chemical
and fhiio5opaIC2t Apparatus, eZceIied by uoLe
II tie South, ana 70 be favoTed with lectures
anu experimental II ustraGons by DIS. Garland
and Hig I'd, Tie learned Professors in these
Departments.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. building, esti-
mates 10 be worth $4,000, Is comAIOoious, com
REFEREScss-An patrons snI pupils Of the
College.
W. " Nc Eeuou, Is kept n a sly 9 ssldOns, II
ever, equ-eI. AL tho teachers board IN the
COilgge.-
U~NIFoRMITE OF DaEss -ECoSoMY.-Purple
"a ico, Brown Merino. Pima De Ne, Pink
Law id White Dresses, Plain HI, trimmed
Ouly with a ba u OF black Velvc5. TIL s.
wishing ~ wear mOurniUg are req 4ired to Ca
form in P~ltlnness OF dress, but 40. IL color.
As ecOn0H5y is the OH CT o this arrangement
new pa is 4esd mott 3 side c..,hing al ezdy
On hand, l. as plain a, The uniform, but whom
a d ttiOuai purchases are necessary the uni
form must be regarded ~
EXPENSES. FER session Of p weeks, hail. in
advance:
Preparatory Glasses .-... --...-.-s I: 50
College lasseS, 8 60
AUclsnt ana Modern languages, each. Z %
Music, cash Iustrame1t-.--..--.......-.. . 10
Q O. lnslrumentS....---....-- ...-...--- o o.
Ornamental branches, usHEi raies-..---...
Bur-, Le1gin4, washing. Fuel, LJgu >
and Auen- % 90
Pupils charged at he above rates nom the
dars II entrance Lutil END OF session in June,
except ia o. ,=s OF % OLraCLed sickness.
so. BURNET. Prss'J OF Trustees.
IGSiaw G II BELL. Pres [ Of College.