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The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
THE BULLETIN.
FLIGHT AND DEATH.

KESTucKY SUNDAY TRhGEDY--A nus
BANDS FLIGHT wIrn AxorHKRs WIZ -
THE PRusCIT AND TnE ptsTnL.
From thc Columbia Cky. Spectator, Feb. - !
TO the long and CHASTITY catalogue Of
crime that is daily thrust before ia" read
cr's eye we add another chapter
About twelve ocluck "n Sunday there
entered this town from an oHstrrly dirrr-
tiun II male aud fcmuI" i.cr. They node
leisurely upon the public square, exciting
no particular curiosity in the minds oi
those who saw them. After making some
small purchase ut a confectionery IN this
place, und inquiring the nearest and best
route to Horse Cave, tie riders disap-
peared from town taking the Glasgow
road. Subsequently these persons proved
to be Gacn f.. Taylor, of casey county
and the wife Of George Lannum, OF dhc
same county, all neighbor.. They were
fugitive from that county in mhtrifno'
nial sense, Taylor having unlawiuIly pcs
sessed himself of Lanuum's wife, the two
endeavOring 10 escape together.
A short time after they had ridden from
town, perhaps half nh hour, "A single horse
man rode in their wake, passing hurriedly
through the town, taking the direction of
George I.nnnum, the husband Of the wO-
nan, who, a couple Of hours later, wa.
brought into town prisoner. he having
overtakcn and killed Taylor. The tragedy
occurred at the residence of Mr.. DO Do
honey, worthy citizen of this county,
residing two mile, out On the Glasgow
road. Taylor and the woman, when
Lannum appeared upon the scene were
seated ut Mr.. Dohoneys iireside, resting,
and waiting bodily refreshments, which
the family were preparing. The rlders
horses had been stabbed, and the saddle
left at the front of the house, and IL wss
by these that Lannum knew he had come
up with the e.capade. D,mounting, be
advanced toward the house and in passing
up the yard was observcd by Taylor
through the window, who had risen tp hi-
feet and was standing upright when Lam
mum entered. Iii. entrance was the in.
slant signal OF hostilitics and without AN
interchange Of words each drew his reyol-
yer, and the deadly firing began Two Of
Lannum. -hots took effect in Taylor's
breast in the region OF the heart, rrJduc-
ing death in less than thirty
minutes. Lannum escaped with
with two bullet-holcs through the lapel
of bis coat and vest, and light wound
on the back Of hs left hand.
Iannum surrendered himself 20 Mr..
Dohoney, and by Me-srs. George and
Whit Flowers wa. brought into town
and lodged in jail, the wife accompany
ing.
The rew- of Taylor, untimely end was
sent to bis friends, who came and bore hi-
remains away on Tuesday morning.
As to the former standing of all the
rartie- to the tragedy, i, j. not our pro-
vince to speak. We Shall only add that
Taylor occupied the relationship of bus.
band and father and stood at the head of
family OF seven children.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
~. - TIE PUB Lie.

IL having come to our kno aledge that
one Slas H. Kennedy has opened AN office
or store on Customhouse street.-The. 7s-
under the office Of {. Roselius, E,g, and
has painted on the door post the name of
Silas II. Kennedy X Co.; it having also
come TO our knowledge that the said con.
oern arc using the name Of :. II. Kennedy
" Co.. and that good. are coming to thoir
address under that name-wc deem il
proper to give this public notice that the
said firm i wholly unknown to Us and In
order to prevent confusion or mistakes
here or elsewhere, and without further
commenting upon the somewhat singular
fact that they should sec fit to refer to
themselves rs 5. II. Kennedy " Co., and
not as Silas II. Kennedy S Co., We now
give this notice that they have no connecz
tion in any way with our firm, established
in l3i3,) now located at No. So and 81
Poydras street. and for the past twenty
nine years engaged in the Western pro-
duce commission business.
We respectfully ask the newspaper
press, here and elsewhere, to call attention
TO this statement.
5. IL. KENNEDY X co,
So and 81 Povdras street.
New Orleans, March |, 1872.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
OUR CHURCHES.

EsBYTERiAN-Eish .street.
Preaching, sabbath at iolS \. ~, and 7ITr.s.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at ~ P.S.
sunday sehpol, 3 p. NJ. J. ". Lansden, Super.
intendent. Rev. C. II. Foort, Psst-r.
hETHODlsT-Cor. Eighth and Walnut ~ts.
Preaching, Sabbath loIz A. ", and 7p.s.
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday, 7SP.N.
Sunday school .3PN. l.. W. stilscll, super.
ints,dent. Rev. r. l.. TnoHPsos. Pastor.
CIr0 AsH OF TaE REDEEMER-OEpi-copaD
Morning prayers, sabbath lols A.s.
Evening prsyer- 7H'P.s.
sabbath school, o..
Rev. Ma. Cois, Rector.
ct. PArRiCK's CHURCH-Jor Ninth -. and
Washington Avenue.
Public service, Sabbath ~ and i6L, A..
N-spers. 3P.s.
Gndsy school. r.s.
service every day, sr.n.
Rev =. ]. O'H,LLoEAs, Priest.
yJNG MEMS ClIRIsTiAN AssoCIATloN-R"g'
ular meeting second Monday each month At u e
Prayer room Of the Ptesbyterian Church
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday. "a ?. ~, at
ne Prayer room Of the Presbyisrisn church.
q. Parsons, President.
AFRICAN METHoDIsT-fOnrte-n,h b.tSs"n
Walnut an Cedar
services, Sabbath, IL a. N.
sunday s'hool, ~ ~.
C,s-s Sp.s.
eECDSD tREE-wILi BAPTisT-Fiiicenth 81.
Preaching, ~ Pm. Rev. WIN. Jackson, Pastor.
between wslnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath. ~ and r.s.
Rev. n. RIcKs. Pastor.
FREE. WILL BAPTIST HOME Ml>-luN sUS
DAY sCHOOI.-Corner ws.nut and Cedar SITS.
sunday school. ga. ~.
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTTST CHURCH Cur
y's barracks.
ervices, sabbath II A.. NJ, rr. and ~ ~.
Rev. WV. KsLtrr. Pastor.
rLRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHuRCH-Bet-
we.n 10th and 18th streets, near Cedar.
Preaching sabbath lo1s 4. NJ, and y, r.H.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening.
Preaching. Friday evening.
rabbath - 'hooi, ~ r.s. John Van Baxter and
Mary stephens snperintsnd.
Rev. r J. sBoEIs. Pasto
SECOND BAPTIST TCHUTCH-f Fourteenth street,
tetween Cedar and Walnut; Rev. Jacob Brad
ley, Elder; the only Baptist Church recognized
~ the Associstion. Services, Sunday II o'clock
r.n,., at p IN. and att pm.
JAcos BpAnlE,, Elder
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06

On 20 r1or Monday, April 2ith, ls7l, tram, vii
IuH siUl.Ows!
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
SECRET ORDERS
THE MAsOSs.

CAso Cosa.SpTRI, Nc. l3.-Stated Assembly
a the Asylum Ma-onii Hall. first and third. sa'.
urdays in each mouh.
CAIHo CouScIL, No. 2i.-Fegulsr ConVocauon at
ssonic Hall. the second Friday 10 each month.
CAtIo CnAPTER, No. 7l.-YeguiAr Conyocstlon
at Masonic Hall, on the third IuesdSy OF every
N snth. n, r.
CAiHo Lopdr, No. 237 +. "a, Regular C><i:
municatIons AT Masonic Hail. the srcoS1 and
fourth Mondays OF each month,
municstious az Masonic Hall-ar-t and thitd
Thursdays in each month.
THE oDD-fRLLows.
AlIxAspFR LoDGI, 224.-Ne.ts IN OddtelICh >.
II ell, in Art.r's Bulliing, every Thursday even
NJ, at o'clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
JOHN Il. OBERLy & CO., PROPRIETORS.
THE MAILS.

ARRIVE. DEPARr
North, Through. '''''.''''''''' 1o' '"' '''
.. wov......,...,............ 2.20 pm. 400 pm.
so,,n pm. 900 pm.
Through N. o., Mem
NH. and Columbus. ............ $50 pm. iop.m,
ONO River route, Except
Monday 90 pm. 800 pm.
iron Mountain r. R....."....." 2:3Os.m. ll:Vo p n
aiss. River ronte. Tuesday
and Friday..."-......"........' 600 pm. 7bP'm.
1nebes, Goose Island Santa
re, Ills, Thursday Fri
;..... 600 pm. 7:ooam,
Nayfeli, Blandyille sid
.ove'a'e, Ky"~...............il:Da iOOp.n.
orricr nOrRs.
q n,rA Delivery y"..".......... 1870 AN.
Sundays $40 a.m.)
oney Order Department.. 100 am. 600
gister " i" " ..... 500 a.m. 300 PIN.
oney Order and Register departments no
on Sundays.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
AVOID QUACKSi

A victim OF early indiserstion, causing nervous
debility, premature decay, ETC., having tried 10
yaln every advertised remedy, has discovered
simple means Of self-curs. which be will ssAd
free to his feliow.sunsrsrs. }. 4, Reeves, Nc. 7s
usssau street. New yesS. sns2Avly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06

Governor. John VI. Palmer;
Lieutenant. q overnor, John Deugherty!
Secretary OF State, Edward Rummel;
Auditor Of State, C. f.. Lippincou,
State Treasurer, f.. y. Bates;
sup,. Public distraction, Newton Bateman.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
AGENTS WANTED FOR
BE Id EN-,
THE WHITE CHIEF:
OR,
Twelve Years among the wild Indians
of the Plains!

The Life OF george 2. Belden, who sined the
indians and became a celt brsted war; or, abounds
in thrilling adventure and curious Informaticn,
and n profusely illustrated With new and splr.
tied engrayings OF adventures and tho manners
and customs OF the Indians. The most popul
and successful book OF the year. Sells at sight
one agent Just reports SOS profit in one week.
IL page circular, with specimen pages, a large
poster with 80 Illustrations, and terms 10 agents
sent free, by T, A. HUTCHINSON a co., a2 N
Sixth street, It. Louis, Mo. Jan 4dswly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
CONGRESSMEN.

senators-Lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
Representative for the state at Large l.
Beveridge.
Represen,atye Thirteenth District-John M
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
GIFT ENTERPRISE
To he dgssi Monday. March 25th, Is7:.
ONE GkIfD CAPITAL PRIZE OF
$4,000 IN GOLD!
ono Prize $4,000 In silver;

Five Prizes 5000 GREENBACkS.
Ten Prizes 500 Z
Two Family Carriages ana A.stchcd Horses with
silver Mounted HaILoss, worth
81 900 caCt.
Two Horses aud Euggc- With Silyer-MOuuted
Harness, worth 500 each.
Two hLe-toncd Rosewood Pianos, worth S5N
each Ten funily seSiug machines, worth slD0
each. 1000 gold and silver lever hunting worth
from - to $500. Ladies' gold leontne chalus.
gents gold vest chains, soli and double .rlsteu
oliver table aud teaspoons, photograph albums,
leScTy, etc, Ct'.
whole number gifts, 1000. Tickets limited to
tu,euO.
Agents wanted TO sell Tickets To whom liberal
premiums will be paid,
Spglo tickets s. SIX tickets $40; twelve uckeis,
$50; twcuty.hve SO.
Circulars containing fun list Of prizes, de-
sCrpilon Of the mann of drawing, and other IN
formation in reference TO tho distribution, will he
sen, 10 any one ordc cing them, All letters must
he 4 %. SINE. Box sc,
OFrI'T, Cincinnati,
lOl West jth st. noy2wspOlv
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06

SPRINGFIELD AND ILLINOIS
SOUTHEASTERN Il. Il.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
MEMBERs GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Senators, lst DIstrct-f. A. +. Holcomh OF
Union, and :. X. Gibson, of Gallstin.
Representative, lst District-H. Watson Webb
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
DUNBAR'S WONDERFUL DIS
COVERY.
BETH 4 IDA
MINERAL SPRING WA.
TER
Of Wnukcsha. Wi.cOnsiu,

'" "WUKCShH, W1NCOuHIU,
S,showledRed ! cure OF Brights Disease Diabetes
= epsy, an affections OF Kidney, Bladder and
i,ary organ, also Liver troubles. p. =, Chase
Shlsi 1us';.e OF ne United States, restored 10
J. W. wits General agent Tor the State of iii.
Aois. Wholesale ana kotail supply Depot, 780.
Wabash avenue, Chicago, Illinois All orters by
mail promptly attended 10. Send for circulars
enadeod2m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-20
Ntnnebrt yonrnal*
Published on Water Street Foo, ri Oourt,
AUGUSTA, MAINE
BY SPRAGCE, OWEN Il NAaH.
l1allg 3|ennebet Sournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives resorts ofthe Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles and generous
amount of farming, heIne and miscellaneous read
ng with full compilation OF state news.
Terms, 81 per anaaBs IN GdgaBcei SSH payment
ls nol made within the year. Single copies 5cents,
10 be had at the bookstores and At this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in
,eruons less $l.uo; - cts. for every subsequent
insertion Longer advertisements, or those inserted
or any considerable length oftIue, viii oe Inserted
Il favorable terms to The advertiser.
special Nc ices 25 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, q per square per week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-13
PAT ON LAWYERS.

EmeraIder-You're a lawyer,
beent you?
Reporter does not know what's
coming, and thinks he'll say yes
at a venture.
Reporter-Yes.
Emeralder-Well, did We liver
hear of lawyers pronounced liar
getin' to hivcn? Come now spake
the truth and shame the devil.
Reporter-Well, I don't know as
/ ever did. Did you ever hear of
an Irishman getting there?
Emeralder-Yes, I heard of one.
Reporter (briskly)-How was
that?
Emeralder-Why, there was a
fellow once who lived in Ireland.
He was as noble, kind-hearted 4
man as ever you saw, and when he
died everybody had good word
to say for him, the praist absolved
him, and he went straight to hiyen,
and
Reporter-How do you know he
did?
Emeralder (angrily )-Ain't /
tellin' yees? 1 know by what hap
pened after he got there. When
the people that lives in hiven
found that an Irishman was there
it raised fine rumpus, and they
determined to put him out. Jim
Roonanan, for that was his name,
wouldn't go, he said, unless he
was put out through due course OF
the law. So they went to work
and searched all over hiven to find
a lawyer, but there wasn't none
there, and Jim is there yet.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-13
broueht a case 10 Them.

brought case TO them. I said
Here is young man who is in
great danger of going the wrong
way and losing his soul. What
do you think is the best means OF
getting at him?' II made them
rather sober and thoughtful to be
talking about tho salvation of that
young mans soul, and the upshot
was that they saved their own.
They very soon afterWard came
into the spirit and were converted,
and became good Christian men.
Now, while 1 was there 1 preach
ed the best sermons / kew how
to get up. l remember distinctly
that every Sunday night 1 had q
headache. / went to bed every
Sunday night with a VOW register
ed that I would buy a farm and
quit the ministry. If l have said
it once I have said it five hundred
times, that 1 spoiled good far
mer to make a poor minister.
said great many extrayagant
things in my pulpit, and preached
with a great deal of crudeness. /
preached great many sermons,
which, after six months, I would
not have preached again. 1 fire.
quently did as many young men
do, shaped into 4 general truth
that which was truth only under
certain circumstances, and with q
particular class of people.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-13

SOMETHING ABOUT YOURSELF
Surprising your age to be fifteen
years or Whereabouts, I can figure
you up to dot. You have 160
bones and 500 muscles; your blood
weighs % pounds; your heart is
five inches in length, and three
inches in diameter; it beats 20
times per minute, 4.200 times per
hour, 1OO,S00 times per day, and
SO, 722, 200 per year. At each beat
little over two ounces Of blood
is thrown out of it; and each day
it receives and discharges about
seven tons of that wonderful fluid.
Your lungs will contain gal
lon of air, and you inhale $4,000
gallons per day. The aggregate
surface of the air cells of your
Lungs, supposing them to be spread
out, exceeds 10000 square inches.
The weight of your brain is three
pounds, when you are a man it
will weigh about eight ounces
more. Your nerves exceed TO-
100000 in number.
Your skin Is composed OF three
layers, and varies from one-fourth
to one-eight of an inch in thick
ness. You are subjected to an
atmospheric pressure of fifteen
pounds to the square inch. Each
square inch of your skin con-
tains $500 sweating tubes, or per-
spiratory pores, each of which
may be likened to a little drain
tile one fourth of an inch long,
making an aggregate length in
the entire sSrface of your body,
of POI, 166 feet, or tile ditch for
draining the body almost forty
miles long.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-13
A Queer Scene in an Iowa Church.

One week ago Saturday last :
singular circumstance occurred a
the Catholic church in Tete des
Morris. For reasons which are
prudential we will refrain from
giving the names of any of the
parties who were actors in the
spirited scene. The priest, who
was offering up the sacrifice of the
mass, hesitated in his holy under
taking to deliver a sermon for the
benefit of those who were assem-
bIed before him. Prior to the ser,
mon the clergyman announced the
names of a certain couple who had
concluded to abandon the ways of
single blessedness and become the
recipients of the sacrament of
matrimony. No sooner were the
names called than a certain young
gentleman, who happened to be a
member of the congregation, arose
| to his feet and forbade the bans.
His earnestness got the better of
his modesty, and he INDUCED in a
lengthy explanation of reasons
that induced him TO oppose the
marriage. His speech contained
more OF fervidness than eloquence,
and depicted the fact in glowing
colors. that he was a much-abused
youth. He exhibited the fact that
Ii 'E.i "a =. Jagged to marry the
girl who was now about to"splice"
with the other 'feller," and in
proof of this, read large number
of gushing loye-letters, which were
more than brimful of the honey
usually supposed to appertain to
youthful illusions. The ending
of the letters was frequently in
terrupted by the clamoroasness of
the friends of the opposite par
ties. Both sides entered into a
violent war of words in regard to
the matter, and the clergyman's
voice, which admCnished peace,
was lost in the pandemonium SO
suddenly created. A verbal war
ensued, billingsgate was "slung"
in manner perfectly terrifying,
and the members of the church
witnessed scene which, we trust,
it may never be their misfortune
to observe again. So great was
the uproar that the clergyman was
unable to proceed with the solemn
sacrifice, and it was with difficulty
that the parties to the conflict were
got out of the sacred edifice.
The young gentleman who pro-
tested against the marriage ex-
planned that he had built a house
for the young lady's father, but
that the latter had never paid him
any money, for the reason that he |
1.-THE young many was running"
with the old gentleman's daughter.
The bill remained due and unpaid,
and the dissentient felt, therefore,
that he had q lien on the virgin |
property. The maiden looked up
on the man with eyes of love, but |
the "cruel parent had ordained
that she should we'd an individual
who did not, by any means, repre-
sent her choice. The marriage |
was postponed, and it is now a
matter of doubt as to whether or
not it will ever CONS off.-Dubuque
Herald.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-13
MASSACHUSETTS IN 1772.

Charles Francis Adams, Jr., in
his recent Fourth of July grafton
in Boston, gave the following
graphic and succinct description
of Massachusetts one hundred
years ago. He said: "The Mas
sachusetts of 1872 was a vigorous
community of some two hundred
and seventy thousand souls, or a
poor twenty thousand more than
are now numbered within the walls
of this single municipality of Bos-
ton alone. Its people were har
dy, thrifty race, who titled an un-
grateful soil, and navigated a
stormy sea; self-educated, self-sus-
tanning, self-reliant, they looked to
no Government for protection to
themselves or their industry, only
too grateful if the harsh mother
who cast them forth upon this will
derness would abandon them to
work out their own destiny in
their own hard, simple way. They
were not a pleasant race-their
stern life was a poor school for the
development of gentle amenities;
their existence had been one long
hard struggle with rugged soil and
scarce more rugged sea, until the
biting east wind Of the bleak New
England shore seemed to have
eaten into their souls, developing
stern, unsympathetic race; dog
ged, tenacious, unyielding, and
grabbed; Overlooking with ener-
gy, full of resource, and impreg-
mated with a deep love of liberty.
Not that their liberty verged upon
license; that indeed was most re-
mote in their conceptions; theirs
was a grave, we'll ordered, simple
commonwealth, in which they
themselves laid down the law,
whether on their own hearth
stones or in their own town halls.
Theirs was the purest, truest DEM
ocracy which the world has as yet
seen; no doctrinaire, no theorist,
no speculative Trainer of constitu-
tions, or professional philanthrop-
list, sprinkled with sentimentalities
tho cradle of that hardy brat-but
it was the gnarly offspring of the
farm and of the fishing-smack, and
like all pure things of native
growth, it well preserved the flavor
of the soil. Their life was not a
joyous one, nor was it the life of
towns. There was no city within
the limits of their State. their laws
were simple, for their wants were
few; their wealth lay in their lands
and in their ships, and with them
the richest were poor, and the
poorest lived in abundance. Such
were the laborers in our early
vineyard; they sewed and we have
reaped; they Iabored, and we have
entered into the fruit of their D.
bors.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-13

A YEAR OF PLENTY IN FRANCE
THE year 1872" says the Con.
stitutionnel, "will be remarkable
in France for its abundant harvest
which is calculated at present at
81, 900,0 900 hectolitress. two and
three quarter bushels each, repre-,
senting a capital of l,50O, 0G0, DOC
francs. 1t exceeds by one-third
the average of the ten proceeding
years, which did not exceed "A,
900, 900 OF hectos. Hitherto the
yield in France has not sufiiced
for the consumption, and she was
obliged to have recourse every
year to foreign importation. She
obtains her corn from the Black
Sea, and as she has no commerce
with these countries, is obliged tc
provide annually in gold a sum Of
450, 00O,0 or SOC, 200, 900 o.
francs. This year the yield vii
more than suffice, and thus tina.
large sum will not have to leayt
France"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-13
REMARKS.

The Directors hare endeavored 20 adopt
Il Premium List that will meet with pub
lie favor. and merit the approval of the
exhibitor, they having but one object in
View-that being to conduct the Emporia
Agricultural. Mechanical and Stock AS
ISOLATION on the most liberal and approx
ed plan.
A careful perusal of the premiums Of
fered as revised, will, we trust, meet the
expectations OF patrons and a generous
| public, and bring them out in full force to
our Fair of 1872.
| No Pains will be spared by the officers
| to make the Fair Grounds attractive and
| pleasant, and the people of the Central
! part of Kansas. and especially the coun-
ties Immediately adjoining Lyon, and
our neighboring cities, are cordially inyit-
| ed TO be present.
The Judges and SuperIHtendents have
been selected with great care, and the Di-
rectors look for, and expect, that the per-
soEs thus chosen will, SO far as possible,
attend 10 the duties assigned them.