davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
Courtesy.

Nowhere is well-bred courtesy, or the
lack Of it, more observable than in travel
ling. On the steamboat and in the cars
the quiet observer easily detects those who
are educated under refined influences,or
those who, without special cultivation,
are possessed Of native politeness. 1t is
not education alone, nor wealth, nor nigh
socia position, nor costly trapping, that
makes one n pleasant travelling compan-
ion. There must exist kindness Of feel
ing toward strangers, general recognl.
ton of equal rights in the comforts ana
conveniences provided for the public, and
q quickened discernment for the needs OF
others. The gentleman who spreads out
his luggage on couple of seats IN the
cars, and persistently reads his newspia-
per, detcrminately unco nscious that 9th
ers who have paid as much as he has are
looking in vain for seat, is as truly i'll
bred as the country girl who noiseessly
eats her pint of peanuts, scattering shells
on seats and floor, utterly regard less OF
the annoyance she gives her 'neighbors'
| In this democratic country we travel IN
public conveyances too much as il they
were our own private carriages. How Of
| ten the eleventh and twelfth passengers
in a city omnibus, who know they have
| full claim TO seat, are discomftted by
the outspread garments, :he immovable
at itudes, and the blank faces of those who
Happen to have entered the stage before
them Common civility demands that a
movement be made to give room until the
complement is filled out afarward cour-
tesy and generosity will often prompt to
attentions which Justice may not REQUIRE.
1t is surprising how much the comfort
and pleasure of any journey, whether long
or short, is enhanced by those little name
less courtesies which are offered instinct-
lively and unofficiousy to strangers by
refined, well-bred travellers, and persons
| in whom native tact and delicacy almost
make up for the lack of the educating
and refining influences of good society.
Summer journeying in crowded boats and
cars is test Of both patience and po-
likeness. Thrice happy they who pass
nobly through it, for their own sake, for
the comfort of companions, and for the
reputation of poor human nature in gen
eral,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
Where Shall the Baby's Dimple Be

There is an old superstition that dim
pie is the impress of an angels finger
We find in an exchange the following
sweet little poem;
Over tho cradle the mother hung,
Softly grooming slnmher5oIg,
And these was the simple words che sung
All Intervening long;
Cheek or chin, knnckle or knee,
where shall lhe haby's dimple hot
WhrLc shall the angels finger rest
Whcr he comes down to the hnby's ncstf
Whore shall tho angels touch rrmnn
When he awakens my babe again!"
Still, as she bort and sang so low,
murmur into her music broke,
And she paused to hear, for she could but know
The taly' angel spoke:
Cheek or chin, or knuckle or knee,
Where shall the haby's dimple be,
Where shall my finger fall and rest
when come down 10 the bahy's nestl
Where shall myshnGers touch remain
When | awakeI yOur babe again!
Silent the mother sat and dwelts-
Long in the sweet delay Ofschoicc,
And then by her baly's side she knelt,
And rang with plcaaant voice;
Not on the limb, o angel dear
For the charm with its youth will disappear
Not on the cheek shall the dimpe be.
For the harboring smile will fade and flee;
But touch the chin with an impr ess deep,
And my baby the angels seal shall keep.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
From the New York World.
The Dark Side of New York.

While Madison Avenue was dining and
Fifth Avenue was wining on Christmas
Day, while the New York Of West Twenty
Third street was looking at the precious
olidsy gifts 1t had received, the poor Of
New York were doing what they had been
doing all the rest Of the year. e.. suf-
fering. Wandering about dusk in the
neighborhood of the Five Points, the wri-
ter saw at the corner of Worth and Bax-
ter streets, standing under lamp post in
in the very centre of what was once the
most dangerous part of New York, within
stones throw of the site of the old Brew
cry, a little girl about five years old, cry
ing with hunger and shiveriRg with cold.
She was one of two children of poor
ltalion woman, whose little all had been
used in defraying the expenses of a little
illness, brief In duration, but quite long
enough TO render her literally "without q
cent"
This woman andher children had passed
Christmas eve huddled around a scanty
FIRE in the stove Of bsr-room in the neigh
borhood, whose proprietor let her "sthy
round" the Ere because she had no where
to go till midnight. Then when the place
closed for the night, the woman and her
two children skunk away and tried to keep
from freezing in the doorway Of an old
house in the neighborhood, where they
we're found about o'clock on Chrisemas
morning, by policeman going his rounds,
the mother nearly frezen stiff, standing
upright, holding TO her breast her two
children. Had the policeman been few
minutes later, the three would probably
have died-died on Christmas morning,
of mingled cold and starvation and Weari-
ness-within few rods Of the Wealthiest
portion Of the wealthiest city on the Amer
Ican continent In Mulberry street, not
far from where the little girl was mel, a
little boy asked the writer for aims. On
inquiry il was found that he and his moth. /
n had lived on five cents and one loaf Of
bread since Thursday morning-thirty- |
liz hours Of existence for two beings on
me loaf of bread and five cent pieesi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22

Subscribe for the HeRAIp.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
THOSE WONDERFUL
MICROSCOPIC CHARMS.

A landscape view, 100 portraits, = pretty actress
or distinguished parsonage, your wife, sweetheart
or self photographed In a space no larger than a
needles eve, inserted In petite elrarm with power
ful microscopic lens to your watch chain =
a finger ring or pin. Agents supplied. Register
letters for large amounts send Pc Orderly Sond
stamp and 80 cents for sample.
J. H. MORROW, Austin, Texas.
OFF orrn srly GIL Broadway, MY. Tnl:tmo
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
THE DEAD MARINER.
BY GEO. d. PRENTICE.

Sleep on-slcep on-ahovr thy corpse
The winds their Sabbath keep
IT,. wave il round thee. and thy breast
Hcavcs with the heaviug deep;
Ger thee mild eve her hrnnty nihBs,
And there the While gull lifts her wings,
And the Iluc halcvon loves to lave
Her plumage in the holy wave.
Sleep on--no willow DER thee bends
With melancholy mir;
M violet springs. nor dcwy rose
Its soul of leve lays bare:
But there the scn-fcwcr bright and young,
Issw,etly DER thy SUMMERS flung,
And like weeping monIner fair,
Tho pale flag hands its fresses there.
Sleep on-slccp on-the glittcring depths
of oceans coral caves
Are thy bright nrn, The requiem,
The music of its waves:
The rnrplc gems forever burn
In fadcless beauty and thy urn.
And pure and deep Ms infant love,
The blue sea rolls It's waves above.
Sleep on--slccp on-ihe fearful wrath
or mingling cloud and deep
MAY leave its wild and stormy track
Above thy place Of sleep:
Put when the wave has sunk TO rest,
A. now, twill murmcr DER thy breast,
And the bright victims ofthc sea
Perchanco will make their home with thee.
Sleep entity corpse is far away,
Hut love hewRls thee yet;
For thee the lcarf.wrnng sigh Ia breathtd,
And lovely eyes are wet
And she, thy young and teanteous bride,
Her thoughts are lowering nv thy side,
As Oft she in,ns to view with tears
The Eden Of departed years.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
The following lines from the pen of tn e
lota I'll w 90 ~,

The following lines from the pen of tn e
lnto Col. W. s. Hawkins, of Kentucky, an
author, though young in years, not I'M
known to fame, from their depth OF feel
ing and beauty Of dic!ion, demand more
than passing notice. But in order to
better appreciate them, mention must be
made Of the melancholy circumstance that
led to their production. In the memora-
bio Kentucky campaign, at or about the
battle Of Perryville, a young officer Of
Hawkins regiment entertained the thought
that he would not come out of the impend
ing battle ive;-having left behind him
one in whom centered his every hope
before going into the fight, he engraved
on his sword the name of his beloved, sup
plemented by the words, Fen in death
my thoughts are thine The PRESENT.
ment proved too true tie sword was found
by the side of its faithful ow ner, and soon
after through the instrumentalit6 Of Col.
Hawkins, was conveyed TO the gen tier
hands Of her, whose name embellis shed its
burnt shed blade:
The bugles blow the battle call,
And through the camp
Each stalwnrt band
To-day its serried columns form,
To fight for God and native land.
Brave men are fighting by my side,
Our Banner floating glad and free,
But, yet, amid this brilliant scene
1give my thoughts to thee.
The deep booms smite the troubled air;
Each throb proclaims the foeman near,
And family echoed from the front,
j hear my gallant comrades cheer
Wild joys Of heroes marching on, through
Blood, their glorious land to free
] give freedom, here my life,
But all my thoughts to thee.
The horsemen rushing too and fro,
The drum with wild and thunderoue roll
The sights and sounds, all things that tend
To kindle vslor in the soul,
These all are here--but in the mare
0fsquadrons moved with furious glee,
Still true to every vow we made,
give my thoughts to thee.
And yet, beloved, Unjust not think
What undream'd bliss may soon be mine,
'Twould unman me for the work
or guarding well our countrys shrine -
Here on this sword I write my troth,
These words shall yet thy solace be.
Theyl tell how, in this last fierce hour,
gave my thoughts to thee.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22

A II
\ -
lii. ,.,,. n, p.i,., 100 acre, /, ,.l.
,l,.,Isp' ul.pt, u water snd timber.
| Yam 4 mia. north Of DalIss, 80 serss To ,uil
,tIop 4 s,oTy eonersis house
Acres ", miles North OF Dallas
al As,,s mil, NORTH Of Dallas
aa0 Arr. on uouptsIn creek. the J, a. Jonsa'
,,,,,,
| r.,ain P.Ik ,ounty Mo- IN exchange for
r.,.. i.sa.
4 mr. Tara, land.
900 As,,s u,Iis west Of Dallas,
\ q p..Id,ness In the city Of Dallas
\ A Etors.honse on the East side ofthe SQUARE.
I D..ip.s. lots on Main and Jefferson strrsts
o..,a.., . ,o,. 4, Al, mart. Of IN, ei,,
aso 90. q milf, 4. Of Lancaster, Ann s,ok
-,
TOT .srcsSouth aide Of Duck creek near hs mouth,
Vim. Reeves Survey.
70 acre, 10 miles o.. ~. OF p''a'' n"e "~oof part
o'e. W SmI W w ~; n,,,.. mar, NJ In, rur.,
31 80, ,nx "''' ' ''
Isa acrs.t IN lies Northwest VI Dallas, good iinbors
d art VI x. l'srbin survey
40 ty y thirds ores a miller y. W. OF Dallas, part
Of w.r. Over ten survey good timber Ma,
Nan tprson sur ysy ino timber.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22

A bin, rope aling the bankrupt law, was
carried through the House Of Represents
tives, on the 20th Of January, BY the re-
quisiie tvo-thirds vote, and without dis
cussiOn. Il is thought at Washington that
the Senate will concur in the action Of the
House. The Law has become unpopular,
and does not seem TO have served the pur-
poses for which il vas iHtenieas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
"The Lost Ship Tuscarora.

tScme days since we noted the wreck OF this fine
,hip-fnundering at sea-on her passage from Mo
bile to Liverpool, her captain and fourteen Of her
Grew going down with her. friend of Captain
Richard NJ. Tnnlpvy, the commander OF the hted
vessel, has sent n copy ofn little poem, from The
pen If the late George d. Prentice, entitled "The
Dead Mariner" which he thinks very appropri'
ats momento of his lost friend. We copy 1t as FOL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
THE ST. LOUIS ROUTE

is DIES tin ed to Jecone tho ropular ONE TO all ponfs
East. Passengers have free choice VI routes over
the Missouri, Kansas Texas Railway: Via Finas
and the Atlantic 4 Pacific Railroad, or via SedaI'a
and the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Full jnforma
ton may 10 obtained at the oiic.s Of tho uou'ten
l. Texas Central II. R., FL Paso Nail line, AissoW
ri, Kansas a Texas Railway, or upon addressing
EA. Ford, G.neral Passenger Agent, st. LOWS
Mo. Feb :, 70 2l:ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
DENTIsTRY.
, EsIDENCE FOR SALE

On Pacific Avenue. near the river. All nsces-
sary ouf-buildings all comfortable, and the dwell
ling offhe best finished in the city, For price
and further particulars, enquire Of
JOHN HENRY BROWN 4 son,
fff Real Estafs Azr1ts.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
SAINT LOUIS
ROUTE EASTWARD.

The completion Of the Missouri, Kansas Texas
Railway from the North to Denison, Texas haA
oponed up two first class, allral Routes to w. Louis
and tn East. Al Pinita, 1894 miles from ~ Lonlsl
the trainn Of this "Pioneer line from tho MOTH
connect with trains Of that now and splendldly
built line the Atlantic 4 Pacific Railroad, apd al
Ssdalia, flS6 miles from st. Louis. they cennes'
with the popular Missouri Pacific Railroad. Ethst
Route Is n good one-thoroughly equipped WIN Az
modern iuprovemens-and lands its passengers Ia
st. l. ,uis, the Metropolis Of the Great Wcst, line
to connect with eIcrea through routes to tho hor'h'
South and East:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
zoo BARRELS FLOUR

inclHdfng the Best lrazds nais IN ne United
- nis., fresh frun - Louis. iu<i rrolifr1 ~
GA FiINGToN. NAn8klIs co.
ssn. & lsTs-I7s.n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-27
SslTz NEON SIX E.gEEsx.

TIE STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
i for Iowa County
Harriet Kennedy, Plaintiff, against David Ken
nedy, Defendants.
me STATE of Wtfconsi1s 10 the aJore named
Defehda7t, Dactd Kennedy:
You are hereby summoned and reouirea to an
-IFer the complaint Of Harriet Kennedy the MAIN
TIA IN TINS action, copy Of which wi! be filed IN
.he once OF the Clerk Of Circuit Court in aud for
iowa county Wisconsin and YOU are required to
serve copy OF Soar answer 10 the said complaint
% e SUBSCRIBER al his Office in the city of Mineral
rolnt io~a County. Wisconsin within 20 DAYS after
.le service OF This summons on you, exclusive of
.he day OF such service; and IL You fail 10 answer
me sald complaint within The time aforesaid the
piaintiH IN this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded IL the said complaint
WITNESS. the Hon. J. Mills, Judge Of said
Court, at the village Of Dodgeville in said County.
or this llth day Of November, in the year 1872
L. p. WEBER
Plaintiffs Attorney
Residence, Mineral Point. Wis.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
Iowa COUNTY. / herebv certify that
after due aid diiigent search and INQUIRY was I'M
able to find the within named defendant, David
Kennedy, within the state
witness. my hanh this TIT day Of November, lS,3,
JAMES RYAN. Sheriff
BY HUGH CoNXACGBToN
Deputy Sheriff.
Fees-traveled 20 niles-s2 .09-12a6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-27
E.sEGE. GOV. z'E'Ega'T Dead.

II ~ - -. -.--. l.-.--.-
Il. ". fettiV LieRtchaht Govern
or of Wisconsin. died at his home
IN k.,..f., ~, +b.. .,21 .rt.r 90, ;1I-
ness OF ohtp II" Gays FoN efHor
Ppftir came 10 VI iscnusiH from New
". ,5tc MI, l.. ,,.,-l..,. 81
OF IA III 2fo: go 'i7 vas ""V
years OF age. lie has been severa!
times EI3yor Of Kcuosha two terms
MEMBER on tAG Stat SENATE ana
4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-27

r -
within ''e poSei u TUG a.eiie' "
IN r g. iiAe 'hiS, ~ ta'ii, "iu
ie-'iiAe linus "nic'' a. '4eii iiciP,en1y
VI anu '''N'''e
- ioi.""e az io5ie'i consequences .u''
- ~
.''o o'i'i' ~ ''S.i' mus '''''.'i' saw
''E - 80 :, ing ei'u'' .. p''',S'o"
:" '''0 o''ei t"e''
",e'iui'''"'S "'u'a rum '.ie ,'lif-i navy
'"is ~ e"s' '2st tue ""oie iih port anu
iii'S'a'1ehl vi 'tiese a'nehe"leh's - 10
''i1i sAc'ade AL iuea oi f"'ihe'>
.'o'' u 'e-i'.4'''on- ne 'os. afSuni7ts
- ''is "oJec,'"l - t"e a'heiii-
'i'e'''' '''s uis0'Ses. 'hi"A gan s"ie5
say 'i'"' no iaNyer or person N the eA>
e.c'se u ms r'-s't reason VII. say that
| ."sse 'i'9Ao ~ ems "Aeo'' .. ~ any way
''''oi - wa 'I'e A"uS % 'he oH'' VI
/ p'9' 10 having Auii opeIatiFe io4o7
anu erect
o-a"y tue Town OF Miherai fo,hI mas
suns pe"oihG against t. ana oonls ou l',
S1ai,''i'iS from 2too 20 81 -o'ooV
"a" '.i1>e "i.iendHte''t> of "tAers oi 'iie
STUNT '"i 'oil pee' itSci'to ~ i'is Nh''
Tue Town ot -hi''efai ONT couId, ~ NJ
nuhhle opihlon, nave successfully oe>
iehdea IA 'Ae Eeep am. Johnston sun
aE"ih9, ne io"h 81 "a. = Wn'ch tr'ea
ID lie s'.eFal courts last February, ana
IN when the co"fi ~ eneJ1 uetfafed
these 0oaas VOID bat helar couii ne'
prove tAe l1ct at that time, OWING 20
ies"i tscHhlc"isly' ba' III the same tihe
sGSpthaeo 1Aa-hei'' uhiH t1e Ifth ol
Lay % enat'!e ME 20 move Tor new
fflal became more ioi'V convinced
tsien ever that the town has cot %"ou
ana substantial defense u these bonus,
o. ro1heF naa ~ % me f'HaS q ne en-
ac,a'eat u t&t5 tc@, ~ iact had TINS
~. bot passed would nave had 40
besitancy N taking that or any other
san throHgh Tie supreme ,oart OF 'hG
United states ut my own expense nat
Iaiied IN winning the sun ana In 'nis
opinion vas supporter ny some oi the
best lawyers OF The state whose opinions
h"d taken. but ifo'n tue i"St th"'
these amendments or others IKE them
were not Incorporated IN this bill, the
town OF Mineral FONT lies po"erless anG
pfostrate--In SO tar regards tie bond
holders, iaasmnch as every defense
Wh;ch she cad or mi@at nave raised is
by tina one TEL s%oop OF legislative en-
actment, swept away, aad the indebted
ness she Is no" gFoanInG under al! the
more nrmiy ie5tenea ana Fi'eUed Upon
her. Let rs recapitulate ana see no"
the town stands III regards tins hIii.
fsfst 1t cannot issue any bonds o. OF
other wfitIn-s obligatory nnuer tins bill
because the act l., 10 say the least, Oh
questionable consfitationality, and there
fore it cannot tie expected that bond
holders "lli surrender good and valid
| ciaiIna. ard take what NAV prove worth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-27
NIB. UEE.ER,S REPLY,

E. P Weber occupies two columns
of our paper III defense Of his action
at Madison relative to the bill to
authorize the town Of Mineral Point
10 settle her bonded Indebtedness.
Mr.. " eber does not contradict Sen
ator Little's statement Of the facts
in the case. but leaves US 10 conclude
that said statement is substantially
correct. Ills reply is entirely de-
voted TO a Justification Of his action.
which, when analysed is simply tins j:
Believing there was no good, ana
probably much harm in the bill, he
was opposed to It's passage, in any
shape. Seeing however it was likely
to pass, he wished to amend it 50 as
to make it as harmless as possible,
and was justified in using cay mems
to accomplish lis purpose.
This we contend is tie sum and
substance Of Mr. Weber's lengthy
defense, That the passage Of the
bill was desirable, or IS likely 10 re-
suit in any good to the town, j.
questioned BY many good men beside:
MIR. " eber, and has been from il.
incel ton. OF its conetilutionality
there may BE- good grounds fol
doubt that tine amendments Eo9os
ed By Mr.. Weber were calculated t.
ruin the bill, or nulIify any gooc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-27

FOR
GLASS AND PUTTY,
F3TF;l for sale.
60 TO YlEIAN'S.

Any one desiring to purchase n good ft7.a c1fgp
can DO 50 by a'piyiuE 20 tNe uudersieu on tho
premises described below to.wit: The Southwest
cas- half of h. = !, Section : town 4 Range b.
eat ia the town Of Nin Iowa Co " is Alou; -
acres OF tAc farm Is under plow well supliie with
respectful buildings ami rood running water has
plenty OF timber. aEd 10 acre of meadow This
ifri7 VII! lie sid at a low price per acre and on
terms easy a can he asked. ne .arr0w cua.e rail-
road now btiD. 6lt Nil pass within 20 rods Of the
land. 49,
Apply At the Tribune Oifce or 81 the owners for
!srttef particulars. rsss ssirn gvsH this fa! or in
time 90 plIW or any time - the spring
JOHN u ALBERT WHITE.
Sept. 29d, 1872 r.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-27
County CLERKS OFFICE,
D.lravi 10 hjScnr

County CLERKS OFFICE,
Dodeeville, Wisconsin.
Monday, March l., 1873.
The County Board of Supervisors OF
Iowa county met pursuant to adjourn>
ment
Spensley in the chair.
Roll called. Present-Messr Balm
bridge. Coates. Davies, j T. vice Reese
resigned Dimock. Gle, HumbeYt. In
graham, Jones, } L. Mcfarland, Paul
and Spensley.
Absent-Messrs Jenkins, Jones, K. J.
Meigs, Robinson, Van Dusen
Reading Journal was dispensed with.
The Clerk presented schedule of bills
filed against the county amounting to
Sl,10l75
Referred to Committee on Claims.
The following communication was re-
ceiyed:
DoDGEvnLR. WIS. February ., 1873.
To tie Bo5,d Of Supervisors OF Iotc4 County:
GENTLEMEN II hereby tender sou my resign l.ion
as Superintendent of The Poor OF said county.
Yours Very Respectfully,
On motion Of Mcfarland, said resig-
nation was accepted
he following was received
MIsERkL PoixT. WIS, March 5;h. 1878.
Dear St'. hereby resign ny position a of
the siorisey far Iowa Coaaty, and ask relieved
from al responsibilities and connections Herewith
10 take effect from oate.
Yours Truly,
t P WEBER.
To James Spensley, Chairman County Beard.
Laid over until Tomorrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-27
/ JlLE ! 4 Is t 1sisES .
co TO YIYIAN'S.
10 L'EACEs Ez2s AND DDS
TEssCT Es.gEsEas,

y Office is hereby given shat the regular sDrinr
= examination Of Teachers FOR Iowa County win
he held at the following times and places to wit
~ Mineral Point, for the towns If Mineral Point ,
Wadwlck and Moscow, hp il IN, aHs sih
RidEeway, pTiI 9th and 10Th
At Arcoa, for the towns Of Arena and y yorning,.
April nth and 9th.
At Linden, for the towns OF Linden and Nim;,,
April 14ih and 18th
At Highland, for the towns of Highland. Pulaski.
ana clyde, Apr 10th and ITih
, also supplementary examination ut Dodgeyille
May OH apd 9th, for the benefit of those who are
unable 10 attend the regular Examinations
, ne EXAMINATIONS vii commence at 9 o'clock A.
u Oh the hrst day, and close at IL VI Of the second
day.
THOMAS PATEFIELD,
,rn.- -. Co. Supt,