davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of sund,y
~ writs of Fierf Facias issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas Of Clearfsld
county and to me directed, there will be exposed
to public sale, at shsridan's Steam Mills in Brady
township. on MONDAY, the 18th DAY or
AUGUST. 1879, at o'clock p. NJ. the following
described property, TO wit:
All the interest of Defendants of, in and
to all the white pine timber on a piece of land
known as tho Elijah Ashenfelter lot, situate in
Brady township, Clearfed county, Pa, bounded
on the South by the Waterford and Susqush anna
Turnpike and Henry GoodIander, on the West by
land of Alleman Ellinger. the North by land
of Jacob Pentz, on the East by road leading
from Henry Gsodlandsr's to Michael Ressinger's
containing about 50 acres. The timber be re-
moved within 20 years from December II. 1865 :;
the same having been acquired by Deft's by con
tract dated llth Dec 1860 with Elijah Ashenfel-
ter and recorded in Miscellaneous Docket, page
| 26s ALso-all deft's interest in the white pine
timber on the following let of land. situate in tho
township aforesaid, known as the Peter Ashenfel-
| ter lot bounded on the North by cleared land of
said Peter Ashsnfeltsr, East by land of David
| shenfelter South by land of Elias Rishsl and
| John Potter, and West by land of Elijah Ashsn-
| felter and J. Psntz, containing about "a acres.
| The timber to be removed within 20 years from
| TIE 9th Dec 1856. Said timber having been ac-
quired by Deft's by contract with p, Ashenteiter
dated 18th Dec, 1865, recorded in Miscellan neous
Docks., page 26l, &c. ALso-all the interest of
said Deft's in the lease of the fol lowing piece Of
land and all the timber thereon, fit for merchant
able lumber or bill stuff, the same being situate
| in the township foresaid, and containing about
- acres, and mbracing Pentz' old saw mill.
| end dam and 10 acres of ground surrounding s1id
mill seat The interest of said Defts having been
| acquired BY contract dated 9th November, 1855,
and recorded in Miscellaneous Docket, page 259
The lease of said water privilege and mill seat 10
extend for 20 years from date Of said lease. Sci
zed taken in execution, and to be sold the
property of g. " Garfield W. c. Smith, and W
/ +. Curry
July 2o,i7a G. HOWE, Sheriff
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

PRAIsEwoRT ef the business
rlen on Market Street, profited by our sug-
ce.tion. and pulled up the weeds along the
front Of their premises If everybody was
20 follow their example, our streets would
It once assume more business-like appear
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

4 START MADE-We observe that our
borough authorities have taken tie initia-
,r.y steps towards renovating the streets.
On Saturday last, they had several very un-
slightly boxes removed from the side walks
and CUTTERS. Let the good work, now be-
suu, lie carried on with vigor, until every
species of dirt be removed from our streets
and alleys
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

CHANGE.--N. +. Arnold has purchased
the interest of Samuel Arnold in the mer-
camille business, at Curwensville. Ell is a
clever fellow, good business man. and We
bespeak for him liberal patronage. The
firm name remains as heretofore-Arnold l.
Hartshorn. Give them a call
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

THAT FILTH-So far, no move has been
made towards removing the filth from alleys
in this borough. Promptness on the part
of the borough officers, is what the public
expect Then, why not go to work at once?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

WATER.-We have frequently suggested
the necessity Of securing E suthclent supply
Of good water, for Clearfie Id, a. the numer
ous sinks and re1ptacles of filth within our
borough limits are affecting the wells, and
rendering the water unit for use we now
recur to the subject again, in the hope that
some action will be had towards obtaining
this indispensable dissiderstum to the we'll
fare and convenience of our citizens. Moose
creek, as ge have heretofore demonstrated,
is the source from which sufficient good and
health preserving water can be obtained tor
all time to come-the stream being large
enough 10 supply 4 population twenty or
thirty times greater than we have at pres
ent. To accomplish this object. it will only
be necessary to purchase the water privi-
lege near its sources, and erect permanent
and ample reservoir some two or three miles
up that stream, and convey 1t from thence
in mains The reservoir should be built far
enough up the creek, so that Its elevation
would be sufficient to carry 1t above any
point at which buildings may be erected
within the borough. No doubt many viii
oppose this on account of its cost, but thai
must not stand in the way. The health ol
our people is paramount to all pecuniary
considerations, aud the day is rapidly ap
preaching when it must be done. Then
why not do it now? What say the people
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

GRADE TIE STREETS. The first thing to
be done, towards permanently improving
auI beautifying our borough, is the proper
grading of the streets, in accordance With
the 4urvey made last summer. Let every
body bear this in mind, AID govern them
selves accordingly
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10
MAR RE

MARRIED.
On Sunday, August 7th, 1870, by ID.
Dressler, Esq, Mr.. JOSEPH EAROCK and
Miss DEBoRAHC. JOHNSON, all of Union tp.
In Lawrence township, on Tuesday, Au
gust ID. 1870, LILLY MAY. daughter of j.
Il. and Rachael Shaw, aged year, months
and 10 days.
Rest here little while. sweet Lilly May;
Thou sleepest and we lay thee gently down,
But tt art still our darling, still our own,
Thee from our love time nor death sever.
We see thee lilly that ha. faded,
The wintry blast hast bowed thy fragile head
We see thee 1, a lamb in spring time dead,
Or as a feId by passing cloud e'ershaded.
Why is thy mouth so mute. thy hand so still?
Why to our anxious voice comes no reply
Why is meaning in thy half cl osed eye?
Alas my God teach me to love thy will.
Sleep thro' the night till morning comes again,
Angels are watching with me round thy bed.
Sleep little May-rest thy weary head,
Soon shall the sunrise glance 4 cross the plain.
Yes, shall hear thy voice and see thy smile,
And clasp thee in long, long, sweet brace,
A nd gaze upon the radiance of thy face
., then, rest here in peace, sweet Lilly May.
8
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10
cURwENsvILLR ADVERTISEMENTS
VEETH, TEETHrt


Extracted for 25 Cents,
Extracted with the use of Nitrous 01yd Gas.
.ad Local Anssthesia, (ths only harmless and
emcient an@sthstics now in uss,) BY
a. Hays, S4Esesn Dentist, CsrssrzsyiHs, Pc,
" "he would hereby NEST respectfully return his
thanks fer the hbeI al patron age of the past and
inform the public that he has removed his Once
70 the Corner of State and Locust Streets, over
Sshn,ns store, whore he is prepared to receive
ms customers in newly itted-up Rooms, and do
their Work IN the most skilful and workma anIike
manner All work done in the latest and most
approved styles. and gsasanteed
Dr. Hays will be engaged In his of5es from IN.
lst to the 23d Of each onth the balance Of each
month he viii spend in Glen HOPE, Burnside,
and Luthsrsburg, alternately. Parties resiiipg
at distance. should write to prsviou. Of thei
coming. Office hours, from to l2 o'clock, A. NJ,
and from to 5 O'Clock, P. NJ
We use none but the very best material. and
defy composition for beauty, ehsapness, ard du-
rability Give US . call.
Curwsnsvills, Pa May IS, 1870. .-feb3y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10
TT F. N A U q J. E
WATCH HAKER,
GRAHAM,S ROW. CLEARFIELu.

The undersigned respectfully informs his old
customers and the public, that he has hand,
(and constantly receiving naw additions,) large
stock of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry.
CLOCKS, a large variety from the best Man
ufactory, consisting Of Eight-day and thirty hour
spring aud Weight, and Levers, limo, Strike and
Alarm clocks.
WATCHES-a fine assortment isilver Hunt
ing and open case American patent Levers, plain
and full Jsweled
GOLD PENS. an elegant assortment Of the
best quality. Also, in silver extension and desk
holders
SPECTACLES, large assortment, far and
near sight, colored and plain glass.
JEWELRY Of every variety, from a single
piece to q full set.
ALSO, fine assortment of Spoons, Forks, but
tor knives, ETC., plated on genuine Alabata.
Al SO. Hair Jewery with pure gold m our nting
got up to order. Call and see sample book.
All kinds of Clocks. atche. and Jswelry care
fully repaired and Warranted.
A continuance Of patronage is solicited.
Nov. 2Sth, 1865. Fl. f. NAUGLE.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10
ss'afftte,asn's 5ournal.
FAIRFIELD, pa, AUGUST 10, 1870.

r, p -roys.-To insure the safe transmission
-,rev by mail. patrons sh ould remit by check
rTorey ey-order, or have their letters registered.
NIT viii be enclosed IN the first paper after
,,,rey comes TO hand:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10
CORRECTED wEEKLr BY n. Mossop.

FOR SALE.-The farm of John Spack
l. man, late of Girard Township, decd
consisting of about one hundred and seventy two
acres of good farming land, (nost of which is
cleared and having thereon erected good
house and barn, and the usual conv eniencc. of n
pleasant hons. For terms and further particulars
apply to I. Ii. MURRAY,
Atty for the heirs and persons interested.
June %. '7e.-u
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10
HINKLEY KNITTER.

For Family Use, price $50, Knits EVERYTHING,
uses only osE needle, simple. reliable Circular
and sample stocking sent FREE. Knits ten pairs
ED. Address,
July 27-3m. or 10 BROADWAY, n. Y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

HCRr,-Mr Il, G. II Culiough, of this
place, last week accidentally fell through the
ioica in the new house he is erecting in the
South part OF the borough, severely injuriag
his left foot and left shoulder, beside reveiv
ing cut Oh The head and one ou the right
wrist He is able to 90 about again, and
viii soon resume bis work.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

FXECUTORSN SNOTICE.-Letters Testa-
~ mentarvnr the estate of Lisle NJ Gully,
late of Guelich township. deceased, having
teen granted To the undersigned. notice is
hereby given that all persons indebted TO said es-
tate required to make immediate payment.
and those having claims against the same will
present them properly auth ticated. for settle
ment to GEO W MCULLY.
SUSANNA M'CUbLY,
July o. IS1O-6t Executors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10
Accommodation Train.

Use connections msde at Tyrone with trains
F~sr su3 West on The Maine Line.
..,.scr-.Ts leaving Clearfeld at 30 p m. reach
wiIlfamsport at lose p IN. the same day
.,ssrp-ers leaving TiIliamsport at s oe a m reach
CIearield at G 81 p m the same day
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

CAMP MEETING.-A meeting will be held
ID. '. in the grove near the Cooper Mes
si.hs Church, in Morris township, COM
n!cucing on Thurs lay, SEPT. Ist, and con
tiaue one week. A cordial insi;ation, to
this annual convocatioa, is extended to all
Elders Shipman and Cutter will be present.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

OIL, Putty, Paints Glass and Nails, for sale a,
" March 10. =, BIGLER / cos.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

NEW LAMPS Perkins 4 Houses Non-Explo-
IN sivs Lamp-a new article-just received and
for sale by HARRY F. BIGLER & co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

The popular side-the shady side.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-10

HARNESs. Trimmings, and Shoe findings fs
i i sale at III. F. BIGLER cos.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-11
HUMeRs OF The DAY.

How TO Build House for nothing
Use free stOne.-PURch.
In Maryland, after October %, YOU
may catch patridges i'll traps-if you
can.
Napoleon, after ,isiting Nancy,
went to Sedan, but unfortunately, he
saw William.
Abiding TO chiguOns, Mrs. Clever
said: a girl now seems all heatl.p
Z" lcs, TIL you talk 10 her." grOwled
Clever.
The man who threatened, on Tues.
day night, to seat up" certain shoe.
maker, compounded by drinking q
cObbler.
An Irishnan, writing a sketch Of
his life, says that he early ran away
from his father, because he discovered
il was his Uncle.
1t is remarked that the Princess of
| Prussia makes her own bonnets, and
even King William has lately put a
feather i'll his cap.
The wise men are considering the
| question, how il feels to be under
fire." The verdict will probably be
that it feels hot.
The attempt, says a paper, to start
an asylum for useless young men fail
cd, as no building could be construc-
ted large enough.
1t is exceeding bad husbandry TO
harrow up the feelings of your wife,
| to rake up old quarrels, to hoe a
/ grudge, and to sow discOrd.
They tell of man out West whose
hair is so red that he has to wear fiy
nets over his ears to keep the candle
moths from flying i'm.
Josh Billings says that "ome ov the
( hardest things for emmy man to do is
/ tew fall down on the ice when it il
wet, and then get up and praze the
LORD"
What did the Israelites do after
they crossed the Red Sea p asked q
superintendent Of q Sunday school.
"They dried themselves" said q
shrill-vCiced little girl.
A student at Carroll University, in
rendering an account to his father OF
his last term's expenses, entered as al
item: Charity, $780," His father
wrote back: 81 fear that charity COW
ers a multitude of sins.'
A professor, giving q lecture tC
some boys, was explaining how ont
could not live without air. He theT
y said: " You have all heard of a mar
drOWnihg--howd does that haBpen 2
The ready answer was: s'Cause b,
can't SWIM"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-11
Chinese SuperstitIOns.

The Pekin Gazette, of July, contains
some interesting matter, in connect ton
with Chinese civilization generally, and
more particularly with the treatment
Of diseases by means of portions of the
human body cut off for the purpose
This, you will see, has some bearing on
the Ticnt-sin affair, the immediate
cause of which was the belief that the
missionaries used children's eyes as
medicine. Ma-kain-yi, the Governor
General of the two Klang (KIang-nan
and I<lang-se) memOralizes the throne
to the effect that.a young girl of Klang-
ning-fu cut of two joints of one of her
fingers, and put it into the medicine
which her mother was taking for a dis
ease which the physicians had bro
nOunced incurable. The traditional
and orthodox Chinese custom, for which
as the memorial says there are nu-
merOuS precedents even in recent years,
is to cut off a portion of the flesh Of the
thigh. This, the young girl, aged only
fifteen, at first actually attempted to
do, but had not either strength or cOur-
age enough to complete the operation.
The Governor General INDUCES in
boundless laudatiOns of this most COM
mendable act of filial piety, which had
Of course its reward in the immediate
recovery of the mother. He begs that
the Emperor will bestOw some exem-
plary reward upon the child, such as
the erection of a triumphal arch in the
neighbOrhoOd, to commemorate the
act. BY this means, he says, filial pie
! ty all over the world will receive en-
enlargement. The Emperor, in his re-
/ ply, refers the matter to the Li-Pu for
consideration. The family OF the girl
are respectable, her father being an ex-
/ pectant TaOtai. 1t is to be hoped an
tabstract of this interesting memorial
! Pekin Gazette in the next Cycle; and
! surely the editor cannot allow such 8
! touching instance of Chinese filiaI piety
and such convincing proof of Chinese
civilization to pass without its meed o.
praise.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-11
II AM THE DOOR
BY REV. d. WILLIAMS.

g. am the door :" come in, come in,
And leave without thy load of sin;
The night is dark, the storm is Wild;
., venture in thou stranger child.
=" am the door, come, gently knock
And / will loose the heavy lock
That guards thy Fathers precious lOla
Come in from darkness and from cold.
" 1 am the door," no longer roam;
Here are thy treasures, here thy home;
He purchased them for thee and thine.
And paid the price in love divine.
a. am the door - my father waits
To make thee heir OF rich estateSi
Come, dwell with Him and dwell with me
And thou my Fathers child shalt Oe'
- am the door ;" come in, come in,
And everlasting treasures win;
NV Fathers house was built for thee.
And thou shalt share that home with me-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-11

y New BATTLE-CRY.-" What are
you disturbing the whole house with
your yclls in this way fOr:' deman-
ded a Saratoga landlord of guest
whom he found late at night seeming
ly in active pursuit of invisible foes,
and yelling at the top OF his voice.
"I'm shouting the battle cry of Be0-
dom," answered the gust, as he went
ahead with his search and his yells.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-11


Forth from It's sealbard pure and bright,
FLASHED the sword of Lee
Far in the front Of the deadly ngllts
EFioh Ger the bray e in the cause Of figilis
It's stainless sheen, likea a beacon lgiltr
Led us to victory.
Out OF its Rcabbarsl, where full lOug
Ii sluTnbercd peacefully
Reused from its rest by the battle-sOng,
Enfeldfng the feeble, smiling the strong,
Guarding ihe right, ayenGIng the wrong
CLEANED the sword Of Lees
Forth from its scabbarti, high III air,
Beneath AT5refnia's Is SKY -
And they who saw 10 cleaning there
And knew VINO bore lt lSnelt TO sVcai
That where that sword led, they would dar
To follow ana 10 die.
out of its Ecabbards never hand
Waved sword from stain q ttCGs
Nor purer sword led Drawer band
Nor Drawer bled for q brighter land,
Nor brighter land had a cause as grant.
Nor cause chief like Lee!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-11

To CLEANSE Pork BARRELS. ETC.-
Chemistry furnishes an agent i'll the
peTmanganate of pOtassa, which fully
meets this want. A pint of the per-
mamganate turned into the most nasty,
filthy cider, beer or pork barrel, and
rinsed about few minutes, will ell
tirely decompOse all fungoid grOwths
and fermenting matter, and render the
cask as sweet as those that are new.
The only way to remove Immediately
the odor Of carbolic ecid from the
hands is TO immerse them in tho
liquid dpermanganate.-PtOughmGn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-11
SIGH.
BY uARyEr PRESCOTT srorFoRl

By HARVET PRESCOTT srorFoRp.
Il was nothing but q rose gave her,
Nothing but a rose
ANY wind might rob of half Its SAVIOR,
Any wind that blows.
When She took it from my trembling fingers
With a hand as chill
Ah, the flying touch upon them fingers,
Stays, and thrills them still!
Withered, faded, pressed between the pages,
Crumpled fold on fold
Once ii Law upon her breast, and ages
Cannot make 1t old
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-11

The famous Cashmere goat has been
introduced into Nebraska, and prOmi-
ses to thrive. Cashmere shawls in Ne
bTaska-what next?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-11
RATES OF TUITION.


Academic Dcp',, 80; 80
Collegiate do D oO
mciuUntal Fec,
Optional Brarches.
MONTH. TERN.
Drawing, - $LU
HaIutiug-OI- o'
AnycLhcr, -
Noculizatiun IN Choir, 10 Irstrc-
mental pupils at hall rates,) = u
Nocalizatiou, .; 90
Music on Piano, o VO
Use Of Piano, %
Music on GuiCar, % 90
Wax Work ~
French, Music Pupils nj hall rates)5; 10
No extra charge for Latin and Greek.
ono half of the charges payable upon en-
trance, and half at the mid lie of the term
Board, ifthc pupil goes home weekly 81
pcr month; monthly, SO; at end of term,
al5, washing included in the last. II the
charges arc paid in advance, $l2 Is deducted
in the highest class, and 81 in the highest;
a. "a younr lady, W hose board Everything
iu,Iudcd) and tuition comes to SlO7 orSll2,
vii be taken for $l00paid upon entrance.
Uniform Dress, sc.
Suumcr:-Purple Calico, and Muslin Of
r,,ht ground; Wintcr:-MaroOn. Each
voun, lady should be furnished with over
Shoes. thick soled, heavy shoes for winter,
17r.brclla. towels and a blanket.
i9,n29-1v a. D. WALLACE, Prime.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-11

ssThe President OF the United States,
through one of the Cabinet, Offered him the
immediate command of the army, and Gen
eral Scott implored him 10 remain State
ment of Hen. Montgomery Blair, in the Ma
iOnal InteIligencer, Aug. 8, lSGG.-McCabes s
Life Of General Lee, p. %.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-11
q. R. Smith.
Pulaski College.
Re-Opens Monday, Aug. %, 1870

TEACHERS
4. D. WALLACE. y. NJ Principal.
MRS. A.D. WALLACE,
Mrs. ELLA &. RASPBERRY,
MUSIC TEACHER, { Always German o
the Eisrt Ability.)
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-11
gostrg.
ruE swoaD oF lee.

IS uey. a. }. MAS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-11-18
BEL AIR MD. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 49, 1870

$6S53 But the Board deem it superfuous to
urge the propriety of building commodious
and comfortable School Houses for the chill
dren of the county, or to prove that it is not
only the duty, but the interest, of the county
to erect suitable Houses furnished with the
proper school apparatus. We are sure the
great majority of the taxpayers viii cheer
fully acquiesce in levy for so laudable II
purpose. Shall we be behind other States
who pride themselves on their educational
facilities; nay, shall we be eclipsed by the
other counties of the State in so important u
matter? Shall we not be as anxious to erect
good School-Houses as we are solicitous to
build fine churches The aggregate amount
Of Books and Stationery purchased for the
Schools since October 49, 1868, is 81, 524.50
including interest The Book Fees paid by
pupils, $10,3048l, leaving balance of 81 ,219-
so against the county. But when we con-
slider the number of pupils in the count ex-
empted from payment of the fees by Trustees,
we will not be surprised that the amount re-
ceived for Books and Stationery does not
equal that of the aggregate cost. The Books
on hand may be estimated taking wear and
tear into account) at 81, 900, SO that the Board
have not lost anything on Books The in
crease in the number of Schools has been
granted at the urgent solicitation of the pat
rons in different parts OF the county, in order
to accommodate them with educational facil-
tiles needed as prescribed by the law. Some
have insinuated that the officers get the
money. To this we reply that the officers
receive as little, or less, for their amount of
service performed, in proportion to its num-
Der of schools, than perhaps any county in
the State. AS to the Secretary, Treasurer,
and Examiner, which embraces the duties of
three offices, his duties are arduous and re-
quires his entire attention and all his timc-
He receives no more salary than some of the
smaller counties having 36 and so Schools
The Superintendent or Examiners in the
counties ofPennsylvania, although the schools
are only open from four to six months in the
year, receive 81 800 per annum.
In conclusion, the Board hope the people
of the county will lend all their influence and
aid to make the Schools inferior to none in
State and be liberal in supplying the means
to carrying out successfully the enlightened
and enrolling purpose of our legislators of
educating the rising generation in the COM
mon branches of learning.