davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-23
GsuauEiaI.

z EMOVAL,
the ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK
Has been removed to its new location, in the Clay
ton House, where It a now open for business.
Six per cent. has been regularly paid on deposits,
since the organization OF the Bank In 1861 and IL is
the expectation OF The Directors that the profits on
the accrue capital and on the regular business will
enable the BanK to continue this rate of dvidends.
Deposits solicited from persons in the receipt
OF II gular incomes from Farmers, Mechanics, and
Dealers, and from WidOws and Cbildren's Estates,
and from hose whose business enables them te
keep a varying balance Of cash, T. ON which, If
placed with us, they will derive an income in the
shape Of
SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST.
rule of the Bank requires notice to be given
of the withdaw of Deposits, but in all ordinary
cases depositors will be paid on demand.
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM g. hnLKs, EDWARD DARLINGTON,
GRoRGR W. BUsA, CLKMKNT b. SMYTH,
M. L. LICHTKNsTHIN, GEORGE 8. CAPRILR,
JOIN P. MCLEAB, NATHANIEL II. BENSON,
CHARLES W. ROWLAND, HENRY II. DURK,
jos II. Jackson, WM. II. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
WM. s. HILLES, President.
GEO W. BusH, Vice President.
aprl4-n x. I, TAYLOR. Treasurer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-23
PLANTATION
! BITTERf
Temperance BitterS

only to no uatd ns rsedicne. and always according
tD direction
They are The 9 20. anchor ofthe feeble and debl
tat'd. lAey a,tI, on A4seased liver. and stimulate
to such a desrcu IN n healthy aaion is 1t once
brought about. 81 remedy to which Women arc
especially slbe ii is "a er-eIina ryery othoi
ri!ant AS ting s." amnser Tonic
they have - oh 3. ? q a ail,! and gentle
PurRauYo Ut .a !p.i,g. hoy puiily tho blood
They ate sri. A,,,. y az. they mall the wef
strong. .a.y mui.y 4ld llMsorate. Thy ~
Dyspa9sl on tial, aad I!nadaeho. They n t.
q sperhc ia al II ecpg OF disorl,ra whc. ial,
mlua tee bodily -tranpth and brr :. i,N tho
spirF
nGsot, SO Park Pllce, Now Yol.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-23

ADIEs: LADIES: LADIES:
HAIRBRAIDS, SWITCHES, made from n
real Hair, worked In the the best manner, fgA
very full and thcE. kssA
One yard long, weight AZ OF. sI1.oO
Thirty inches long, weight OF. ............ Tb0
Front Braids very thick without ROLES 400
Side Curls Natural ...................... LOO
Side Curis longer, Natural al,.,,,,.,,,,,.,. 400
Side Curls very long, Natural. ............ 300
Frizettes Puffs and ROLES. ....,........., 25
Guarantee for real natural hair.
All orders finished within twelve hoHrs.
Combings and old Hair and Hairwork made up in
every style.
1880 CHESTNUT STREET, 1880
mya-1y Philadelphia,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-23
Ayers
gi---a1 Trt0Oac - 'r-.l5
Cherry. .PectOral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoopf1k-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
science, few are Of
more real value to
mankind than this eff
fectual remedy for all
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial oi its VIRTUES.
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
s,t...It. ny,l afl;a,,faoLlg
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-23

Is the most powerful Gle lnser, strengthener and
remover OF Glandular Distractions known to Matefia
Medicd.
It s specially adapted to constitutions "worn
down" and debtated by the warm weather of
Spring and Summer, when the blood ia not in active
crcu alton, consequently gathering Impurities from
sluggishness and Imperfect action of the secretve
o Hans, and Is manifested by Tumors, Eruptons,
BlOtches Boils, Postules, ScrOfuls, &c, &C,
When weary and lanRud from overwOrk, and dull
ness droWzness and inertia take the place of ener
Ry and vgor the system needs Tonic to build 1t up
and nep the vital forces to regain their rccuperative
power.
In the heat OF Summer, frequently the Liver and
Spleen do not properly perform their functions; the
Uterine and Urinary Urgansl laTe Inactive producing
weakness of the stC mach aud intestiaes and pre-
disposition to bilious arrangement.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-23
. 81 EMPORIUM or FASHION" q A -
~HeO 943 EMPORIUM 1l3 %AO
OF FASHION,

Q43" ssI sSPoR11M !. Enp9sIgiM 9s EAsHIos" OAR
OF FASHION"
Extraordinary Attractions,
"A Perfect REVOLUTION in Prices
All the Latest Novelties in COlofs,
sage, Green, Napoleon Blue, Steel Pearl, Fawn
Always Producing New and Attractive styles
LOOK AT THE PRICES.
Striped Suits. "a 50
Nice Trimmed Suits, s6.
Handsome Popln Suits, SO
WRAPPERsl wRAPPERs!l WRAPPERsi!i
Calico Wrappers, 81.
Nice Calico Wrappers, $l,25.
Best Calico Wrappers, $l.6O
SHAWLSI sHAWLSIi SHAWLSill
300 900 Different Style shawls at the very Lowest
Splendid Shawl 81 so, worth $3.50
Better shawl, 81. worth 50
ottoman Shawls, a8, worth s5
Aournlng Paisley, woollen and all styles Shaws al
ways on hand.
LADIES, REMEMBER,
We sell all goods advertised and no deception
to effect sales
CALL AND BE CONVINCED;
Buy Now, Don't Delay.
At the Emporium OF Fashion.
ISAAC BJAW,
249 eouth Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Fllst Suit Store below Third Street, be sure OF our
Look for the "EMPoRIUM OF FASHION,"
order. ~ - 0
Aptrfect ut guaranteed.
4,- 04s South Street, PHILADELPHIA.
S'''' S'''' vow" -A-1 SSSsi aprSs M, ,w&Fim
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-23
SCHEETZ'S
CELEBRATED
BITTER CORDIAL l!

1t is Reliable Family Medicine and can be taken
by either infant or adult with the same beneficial
results u is certain, prompt and speedy remedy
1or DiaFrh0e Dyaentery, Bowel COMPETENT, Dys-
pepsia, Low Yness OF Spirits, Painting, Sick Stomach
Kinds IL is far better and safer than Quinine with
OUT any OF Its rncious effects. 1t creates ap-
counttract the effect Of lGuor in a few mlnutes
For sale by all druggists.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-23
DIR. WELLS
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA

is prepared directly from the SOUTH AMERICAN
PLANT and ia peculiarly suited to all these dlf1cu-
iies A. will cleanse The vitated blood strengthen
the lifegivlrG powers and remove all obs ructions
from Impa red and Enfeebled organs
1t SHOULD be freely taken as Jurubeba is pro-
nOunced by medical writer's the most eilcient puri-
ner, tonic AND deobstruent known in the whole
range OF medicinal plants
JOHN z. KELLOGG, 1S Platt st., N. z,
Sole Agent for tho United States.
Price 81 perhottle. Send for Circular. ny19-sw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-23

Or. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

house. locked the door against him. An
other soon took his place, and the school
went on but, as general rule, order was
kept in those days by force on one side and
| fear on the other.
Of the books and instruction of that Pc
Rod perhaps the less said the better. 1t
would be d fl cult to decide which were the
more arbitrary and mechanical, the geo
graphy and arithmetic or the methods OF
teaching them. But we learned to read
and write We acquired habits OF ODE
dience and order We learned by defer
ence to one another, by greater social
friction. larger degree of courtesy. We
learned to love our school, poor as it was,
as the best of our blessings. There were
youth and health and irrepressible human
nature in it. There was as warm blood in
our veins, and as fresh life in our hearts,
as can be found in any of the luxurious,
palatial school-houses of the present
generation.
So we managed to get good out of what
was not good in itself, as we have often
done ever since. We were building better
than We knew. The best Of any mans real
practical education never comes from the
school; and we turn il our next chapter to
the real experience of life.-From Auto
JioJraphy ola Country Minister.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

NECESSITY OF VENTILArIoN.-I hold
that the breathing of impure air is a
trightful source of disease of the right
heart occurring after middle age. How
many people favor its occurring by con-
6ning themselves to closely-sbut, non ven
tllated, hot, sitting rooms, in which the
carbonc acid has accumulated to > or
per cent. of the air they respire! How
many are thus destroyed by being com
PEELED, through the exigencles of life, to
pass the greater part OF their time IN pits
aud manufactures where ventilation Is de-
ective, or in which the air respired is
poisoned by noxious fumes and offensive
emanations from the materials undergoing
the process of manufacture How many
are falling victims to the poisonous infu
ence upon the heart Of the atmosphere OF
an underground railway What do these
facts suggest? How are these evil results
to be prevented? The simple answer is
Let the room in which you live be effect
ually ventilated by an incoming current Of
air, filtered from all adventurous impuri-
ties, and so divided that no draught shall
be felt and by an outgoing current, which
shall remove from the apartments the car
bonic acid, carbonic oxide, su phurous acid
gas, suIphuretted hydrogen, and other nox-
ous compounds, as rapidly. as they are
generated. Apply the same principle to
public buildings, theatres, schools, manu-
factories, pits, and to all places in which
people are accustomed to con5regate,-
" Foul Air and Heart Disease, IN Popu-
lar Science Nonthly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

GERMAN PREJUDICE AGAINST PoTAToEs.--1n
Germany there exists decided prejudice
against potatoes, because they are composed
Of three fourths water, with but ten to fifteen
per cent. starch contained in indigestlble
cells The French, who make perfect
science of the whole business of nourshment
and cookery, rarely eat potatoes except fried
for the second breakfast. They consume
beans more than other vegeta bles and with
reason, for dried beans contain twenty-five
per cent albumen and fifty of starch, and
the common ientils twenty-six per cent OF
albumen and fifty Of starch. In the
monasteries of France and Italy great guam
titles of beans are used, especi 1ly during
the Lenten season. German naturalIsts are
now searching all over the world for sub
sttute for potatoes, and this is believed to
have been found in China in the diO0SG0red
jdponica, which endures the greatest cold
and is more nourishing and better favored
than the pot Ito. In the Museum OF Natural
History at Paris, specimen three feet
long and weighing three pounds, was exbib-
tied
Several German writers upon races predict
that nations, far from improving, deterl-
crate in physical and mental characteristics,
if potatoes become principal article OF diet.
TIE celebr tied Carl Toigt says G. that the
unnourishing potatoe does not restore the
wasted TISSUES. but makes our IPoletariats
physically ADD mentally weak" The Hol-
land psychologist, Muller, gives the sam e
judgment when he declares :" that the exces-
sive use of potatoes among poorer cla>s;s,
and coffee and tea by the higher ranks, Is
the cause of the incidence of nations.
Leidenfrost maintains that the revolutions OF
the last three centuries have bene caused by
the changed nourishment L former days
the lowest workmen ate more flesh than now
when the cheap potato forms his principal
subsistence, but gives to him no muscular or
nervous strength
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

TERRESTRIAL MAGNErrsM.-The old no
ton that the earth had within itself strong
magnets, which attract the needle Of the
compass. has long since given away to the
theory that there are electric currents run
ming east and west near its surface to
which the compass needle places itself, as
it does to all electric currents, viz, at
right angles. according to the law dis
covered by Oersted in 1929. On this
theory, the declnation of the needle from
the geographical north is explained by the
fact that these currents run exactly east
and west, SO that the geographical and
magnetic meridians never coincide, but the
variations are continually changing. In
Maine the decination of the needle is now
some 20 d grees west, while in California
it is 20 degrees east, and in Newfoundland
40 degrees west, while in Alaska it is 40
east. A said above, these variations are
constantly changing. Going back for three
centuries, we fiud the magnetic pole con-
stantly shifting, aud the movement is regu
larry from east to west In 1900 the de-
clination in the west of Europe Was from
5 to 10 degrees east then it began moving
westward, till in 1920 it was some n de-
grees west. And s following it from year
to year, there seems to be a regular mo,
tion of the magnetic around the geographic
cal pole, which it is estimated it will take
six hundred years to complete. And for
safety in navigation these variations or
destinations of the needle have always to
be allowed for by vessels on the deep,
And whether this continual variation comes
from the influence Of the heavenly bodies
affecting the earlh's polarity, or from the
upheaval Of continents ard islands, and the
constant changes going on in the earth's
crust, the fact of the variation and its
bearing on the interests of commerce are
the same.
Two facts are worthy Of notice; One,
that the aurora borealis always seems to
proceed from the magnetic, not from the
geographic pole, as its centre and the
other, that the magnetic pole seems to coin
eide with the point OF the greatest cold, so
that the isothermal lines, if drawn out on
the globe, show such close relation to the
magnetic pole and lines as to make it plain
that both are, to great extent, under the
same fundamental law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

THE SECRET OF ALL True PATIENCE
Do others annoy thee? Tank Of thine
own unworthiness. See thyset in them.
Whatever the wrong may be, whether 1t
affects thee only, or is public harm let it
lead thee to Sc f-scrutiny. 1t will be no
strange thing If, as touching the very same
evil-in principle If not in form, IN great.
er or less Observation-Disclosures have occa
sion to deal with thee as did Nathan with
the royal sinner. | have somewhere read
of Judge, before whom a murderer had
been arraigned, who, moved by an agony
of remorse which the trial had awakened,
passed from the bench to take his seat by
the criminal, and there confessed that, in
years long gone by, he had been guilty OF
like crime We can, at least, when i'll
treated by men, bethink ourselves Of our
own ill treatment Of our Heavenly Father.
And whatever he is pleased to impose up
on US. we cannot fail to bear it submissive
ly. if we do but habtually feel that we are
less than the least of all his mercies, and
that, on the score of our own desert, We
could look for nothing but his sore displeas
ure.-Asa D. Smith.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

A VETERAN William
Edwards, of Jay, having lived alone in
the world for ninety-fve years, has con-
Guided to try matrmony, and took to wife
the other day young lady of seventy.
MIR. Edwards has quite remarkable his
tory. He was one of Wellington's SOL
ders, and was twice wounded at Waterloo,
yet he is very hearty and apparently well.
We regret. for the sake of Brother
Trask, that strict regard for truth COM
pels US to state that Mr., Edwards has been
an inveterate smoker for almost eighty-two
years. His grandfather was l04 when he
died, and his great-grandfather was ia
but be regards his father as being cut of
in youth, as he died when only sixty sever
years DID, Mr. Edwards intends to make
trip to London next summer, to claim a
bounty due to British soldiers over sixty
one years old, which with the accrued In
terest will amount to nearly $4,000 now
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

Some twenty-five years or more ago, before
the railroad was built, Judge Harvey was
more or less engaged in driving cattle and
sheep to market. He had in his employ one
Eddie McLeran, who was little deiormed
fellow, bright, shTewd, witty, and smart as
they make 'em. He was once driving a & ,ck
of sheep for Mr. Harvey in which was an
old lame cosset, the cause OF considerable
delay and trouble. Harvey usually waited
a few days after the droves were started, and
then would follow them with his horse and
carriage. At this time he came up with
E Idle some two or three days drive from
Brighton market Eddie informed the Judge
of the trouble in getting the lame cosser
along. The judge, telling him to give it
away or leave it, passed on, reached Bright
on and awaited the arrival of his stock
When Eddie made bis appearance he was
asked by the judge what he did with the old
cosset. . snapped it off tor that one sa d
Eddie pointing to the best sheep in the flock
Ah," said the Judge, I" how did you
swap?" Even, said Eddie " Psha,c =
said the j-dge; what man was big foo
enough to give that sheep for that old lame
cosset." - Don't know" said Eddie
laughing through bis nose. " The mar
,oasnt there. ''-Lyndon Onion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
Adam Bede had not outlived his sorrow

Adam Bede had not outlived his sorrow
had not felt it slip from him as a tenn
porary burden, and leave him the same
man again. Do any of US? God forbid,
1t would be poor result of all our anguish
and our wrestling, if we won nothing but
our old selves at the end of tiff we
could return to the same blind loves, the
same self-con6dent blame, the same light
thoughts of human suffering, the same
frivolous gossip over blighted human lives,
the same feeble sense of that unknown
toward which we have sent forth irrepress-
ibe cries in our loneliness. Let US rather
be thank full that our sorrow lives in US as
an indesfructible force, only changing its
form, as forces do, and passing from pain
into sympathy-the one poor word which
includes all our best insight and our best
iove.-George Eliot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
yIr Sun and MIR. Thunder
A JAPANESE FABLE.

When the Hon. MIR. Sun made tour
during his vacation, he left the Eastern
for the Western capital. A Mr.. Thunder
expressed wish to join him. to which the
the Hon. Mr.. Sun reluctantly consented.
Then great trouble came upon Mr.. Sun
Mr., Thunder was so noisy and disagreeable
that he soon gave him the headache, but
still be was obliged to travel with him the
first day.
At nj ght they reached an inn aud occu-
pied different rooms, As Mr.. Sun was
entirely tired, on account of Mr.. Thunder's
noise, he sought repose. But his disagree
able companion soon knocked at his door !;
then suddenly opened it, and came in when
ne was not expected.
How do you like the journey? l
like it very much myself, especially with
you for my company, Mr.. Sum-" said the
noisy Mr.. Thunder.
Il like the journey WE'LL" replied Mr.
Sun; g but | have a bad headache now,
and am very tired
-. Is that so ?" asked Thunder" Well,
[ have the headache too, sometimes, on
the first day of ajourney; but think it
y Ii asst no longer"
Whatmakes you SO noisy when you
are out of doors ?" asked Mr.. Sun.
" Oh, all my friends are SO, except you,
replied Thunder, and then he went out of
tue room.
Then the Hon. Mr.. Sun sat down to
consider what be had better do under the
circumstances So he concluded that it
would be good way for him to rise up
very carly IN the morning before Thunder
was awake and get SO far on his journey
| that he could not overtake him. So he
rose up while it was yet dark and set off
When Mr.. Thunder woke up, he look ed
all around for his tr' veler companion
but be could not fnd him.
When he learned that he was already
goue he was much troubled to lose SC
bright companion, but he said, Il see
hat the Hon. Mr.. Sun is both early aud
fast ; but | will hasten and overtake him. ,
50 he got up a great noise at the inn in
getting ready to set off, and the people
we're glad to be rid of HIM.
He rolled on as rapidly as be could
rumbIing as he went, as if noise and bus
lie would hasten his speed. He looked
forward AMI Cal Ell out in his rough tones
hoping that Mr. Sun would hear him and
wait for him. But in this be was mis-
AIKEN. Mr.. Sun was far in advance, and
vas moving on in silence and light on hi:
own important business with no rough
companion to disturb him.
The best way to get rid of dis gree
,be companion is not to stop to dispute
with him. but to be up and on your way
While be is sleeping. You will then gel
50 far ahead Of him that he will not be
able to overtake and annoy you-Trans
lated for the Waterman and Reflector.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

GREELEY AND HALPINE.-Mr. Greeley
had good deal of the real attachment
which Dickens affects tor outro people ::
scapegraces, brilliant fellows without
stability, and people who are never worth
less and yet always shittless. OF these
HaIpine was an extraordinary instance.
He was splendid type Of Levers Irish
man, without deep feelings or fixed princi-
piles, but W tn talents, humor, facility aud
beaming face. Greeley " carried him :"
for years. helped elect him to a position
where be could have saved $500, 600, and
at last had the off saved for his fam IS
advantage after the man died. called
Mr. GreeIeys attention to this one day,
and be said, to my surprise, never saw
a fellow who had SO little idea that there
could be such things as principles in this
life as Halpine." You appeared to
believe in him, Mr.. Greeley" "Oh, no.
1t wasn't that. He wouldn't let me believe
in him. | took the same interest in him
that | would in del ghtful heather. He
was enough of care to make me attached
to him, and enough Of pleasure to pay
me back with interest When Charley
Halpine died there seemed to be no boys
left for me to play with. "-George alfred
ToacnSend.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
vermont Central r. R. Line
WINTER ARRANGEM ENfs.
Commencing Monday, Dec. ., 1877,
TEAMS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.


LAVA Nontpeljer s. IS a.m., 2.lo and s5o pm .
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg at $50 p.m, 81 a.
n. ms Al 20 a. 70 , connecting al hlte nv funss,sr
md BELLOWS Fa lis with trains for Boston, De-
sno a y, whit. River Junction with trains on fas
| sumnsc abroad South vernon loI SPIinen -,
New YORK at New London, with e'ea"e' o'
York. Al . m ST. Johns
at 100 am, ogdeasburg at ~ AM, ~ Rea,o,
| 500 am, ST. Adams al l2.oo "'' "ie "
Night Express leaves Ogde sburf at 100 m, 20
hnr.3 3o n m Montreal at 3. 30 pn, ST. johns Soy
JUG =, iih.ns Al o. M connecting at White River
Junction and Bellows Falls with ralhs ,oI ooso s,b
Worcester &C. arriving Hnpins.id and New YORK
arriving i n New York al 1880 PM, and IN ne" LODI
don ii. Is ain.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST:
| Leave Montpelier $50 and 7i5 a.m., and 40 ano
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 600 Am.
for Rurnston ST. lbans, Montreal, &c arriving 10
Montreal at Q,45 pm, and Ogdsnsburg al 40 s'En'
mai ing connection for the West n
Mail Train for Burlington and 81 Adams ieaves Dos
ton via Lowell at 700 am. via Lawrence and fMeh
burgh at 7ao an Springfield a, :, 10 ~ oa sm Bel.
Lopd at 500 sGstn R1Ds, junction 50 nm
arriving in ST.. Adams at e.25 pm.
| Trains leaving Boston via Fitchbursh at 7.5o I'm.
and Springfield at 8 90 a.m eohnec at hh'e hNei
| Junct ion with Day Express train.
| Accommodation Tram leaves Mortified at 15o am
Rutland at 500 am, Burlington az oo m, 81
ba ns at 200 m st. John at $50 pm. arriving IN
densbnrg, at $40 pm
| Night Express leaves New London at 2.44 pm
South Vernon at 956 pm, receiving passengers tron
| Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New YORK q
| Loo M. Springfield $40 m Bellows Falls IL PC
pm connecting with trains over Cheshire Rar oad
leaving Boston $50 connecting at White H vei
Junction with train leaving Boston at 600 pm. ioi
Burlington ST. Adams. Montreal &c, arriving in MON
treal at 9.45 am, Plsftsbursh 1900 am, nnd IN
Ogdensburgh, a l245 p.m., connecting with 6rano
| Trunk Railway for the West.
Sleeping Cars attached tothe night Express ram
| running between Montreal and Boston, and hontrea
and Spring held, and ST. Albans and Troy
Drawing Room Cars day Express Trains between
| Montreal and Boston.
Through Chica go and the West for sale
| the principal stations
| g. MERRILL, Genr Superintendent.
- ner