davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-19

COLONY DEPARTMENT:
The ADVANCE, as intimated above, will be =
map and history of the, National Colony. All
questions relating to the soil, climate, and other
natural advantages, and to the development Of
Southwestern Minnesota, will be faithfully an
swered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-19

A vote was taken on St. Paul &
Sioux City R. r. passenger train
recently as follows: For Mr.. Dun
nell, 81 votes. For the opposition can
didate votes. Here is a majority Of
81 out of IS votes cast. How does this
look for unpopularity?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-19
LAND DEPARTMENT..

LAND DEPARTMENT.
Reliable information will be given concerning
the securing Of Government Land. Letters Of
inquiry as to the homestead and tree-claim laws
will be promptly andcorrcctly answered through
the paper, and all the decisions Of the General
Land once which can be obtained will be pub
lixled.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-09
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY
HONE.

RICHMOND, Dec. 1.-The American
Cheap Transportation Convention met
here at 10 O'CLOCK this morning. The
President, Josiah Quincy, of Massa-
'chusetts, in the chair, Hon. A. NJ.
Kelley, Mayor of Richmond made an
eloquent address of welcome, which
which was very happily responded to
by the President. A Committee ON
Credentials was appointed and the
Convention Adjourned until o'clock
p. NJ, About 70 delegates were present
and more are expected to arrive.
The Convention re-assembled at 8
o'clock. John +. Henry, of New
York, President. The report of the
Committee on Credentials, showed
that about 100 delegates were present.
+. B. Thurber, of New York, read an
able report on transportation, in which
he sketched the history of railroads
and discussed their relations to the
people, showed the evils Of their con-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
= s.cond session OF the Forty -Third con.
greSs
WAsHINGTON, Dec. :, 1874.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Senate and House were quite full.
AS usual a committee was appointed to
inform the President of their readi-
ness to hear from him.
The bill for a better government of
the District of Columbia was reported
to-day by Senator Morrill,, of Maine,
from the Joint Select Committee, ap-
pointed for that purpose 10y Congress
last session, which provides that a de-
partment shall be created in the Gov
ernment of the United States to be
called the Department Of the District
of Columbia, and that it shall have a
corporate capacity. 1t is to be headed
by Board OF three Regents, to be ap.
pointed by the Prsident and confirmed
by the Senate, and TO be remanded by
the President at any time for cause.
The first Board are TO be appointed for
terms of six, four and two years re-
spectively thereafter. The term of
office viii be six years. Their salary
will be forty-fve hundred dollars each
year. They are to appoint and to
have power TO remove for cause subor-
dinate Boards, or Superintendent of
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-09
PROSPECTUS FOR 1875
Daily and Weekly
Chronicle.

& is the determination of the Pub
ishers of the CHRONICLE to make 1t
during the year 1875, one of the very
oest.newspspers in the South. They
sill spare neither labor nor means to
make II a fret class journal, worthy Of
the highest esteem Of its patrons. 1t
will be an Off Year" in politics, aud
not being engaged in an active politi-
al campaign, we will have more time
and space to devote to matters of sub
stRntial interest.
AS in the past, We will make it q
g.0int to assist, with all our power in
yhe development of the material resour-
rs of our State Ifemigrants seeking
homes in the Sunny South, or capital.
ists in search of profitable fields Of
Investment remain ignorant of our
delightful climate and rich deposits of
coal, iron, marble, &C., or our produc-
i've soil, it shall be no fault of ours.
The State Legislature meets in jan
nazy, and it is our purpose to keep
cae readers of the CHRONICLE fully
informed OF everything pertaining to
The session that is matter of public
interest. A United States Senator
will be chosen, and the contest bids
air to prove an unusually interesting
ne. We will keep our readers thor
1.lghly posted as to its progress.
The CHRONICLE will contain SYM
5psis of the proceedings of Congress
furing the winter.
In short, We propose to give our
readers the earliest and most impor-
.ant news from all parts OF the world,
our aim being to make the CHoNicLE
s-aphatically a NEWSPAPER.
POSTAGE.
IN and after January Isl, the post
aIe on both editions OF the CHRoNI-
LIE will be prepaid at Knoxville.
although this will entail considera-
lie item of expense upon Us. we have
determined to make no addition to
aUr subscription price. This amounts
~eally to a reduction t. each subscri-
per over the prices they have been
oaying US, of sixty cents year on the
5aily aud twenty cents a year ON the
weekly Issue.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-09
The IudIan Policy.

The President reiterates his confidence
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-09
The Chlcago Live stock Market.
Inter. Ocean. Dec. l.

Inter Ocean, Dec. L.
The receipts Of live stock for the
month of November were as follows !:
Cattle, SO 500; hogs, 72S,9l7 (; sheep,
3l,245, The shipments were; Cattle,
1876; hogs, 207,O 900: sheep, 1900.
The receipts of hogs for November
we're the largest we have ever re-
Jeived for any one month, the next
,srgest arrivals being for December,
ls73-665, I'll hogs. The following Ia
Ole shows the receipts and shipments
" live stock for the months named /:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-09
FOREIGN.

PARIS, Dec. 1T is stated that over
lures between Alphonso, son Of Queen
Isabella, and Serrano are progressing,
Serrano's departure North is poai~
pOned week.
SANTANDER, Dec. Gen. Dalo-
menca is at Bilboa making a strong
movement to break the Carlist line,
which prevents the revitu9ling OF
Pampelona,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-09

Mr.. Dubois, of Fall River, has had
The blood of live lamb introduced in
70 his veins, as a remedy for consump-
lion. 1t is probable that there will be
an unusual effect save an abnormal
Sondness for all girls named Mary.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-09
!.............4s7 ,alO 2,2Ol.48l l4slA

The receipts to-day were Cattle,
5000; hogs, $1,000; sheep, 1000.
Received last week: Cattle, l7,79S /;
hogs, 1857 sheep, S,03G. Shipped
asst week Cattle, s,379; hogs, 36 .459 I;
sheep, 4,l92.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-09
TER
HOW TO SEND MONEY

Remittances may be made by draft,
money order or by registered letter at
our risk. Give postoffice address In
'uli, including State and county and
address.
RULE & RICKS,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Sparrow Sagacity.

The New Brunswick On. j. Times. of
the I'd inst. relates the following: "Thr
mNriad~ al >parroWS that nestle in the
ivy which cliHg> to and almost entirely
covers the walls "t Christ Church. occa-
>innallN display Il surprising amount of
Intelligence III their little act of kind
n">>,.S To each other. This WAS beautiful
~ illustrated yesterday morning about
ten o'clock. From Il tree located about
opposite to Mort hrop'> in Church street.
Il sick or crippled sparrow fell To the
gInIjmd and tluttcrcd about the sidewalk
IN VAIN efforts I" regain IL place of
safety. Several of its little companions
gathered around it and seemed greatly
concerned tnr II. and 10y their inccSSamt
chipping attracted Il swarm of the little
winged converts from the church walls.
Efforts were then made hN several of
he, number t" lit the helpless bird by
catching lis wings III their bcakS. but
there seemed [" Ice Il difficulty in get
ting started together. and the effort
W;I> futile. and then the clIattcring in
creased pcIccptihlN, as if there WAS Il
general .>coldIn% going on. Present
". several of the birds flew away.
one shortly returning with twig about
fnur inches long and an eighth of an
zach think. This WAS dropped before
the sick one and at each end WAS pick
ed up 10y II sparrow. and held up 50 that
the sick bird was enabled To catch the
centre of the twig III its beak. and with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
San Francisco.

The town looks like Chicago after II
li,.. :" many old bindings being pulled
down and splendid new blocks being
erected III their place. There never
was II tim, WHEN our mechanical imtcr
c>r> we're ;" iln:li>hmg never i time
when people we've - busy. machine
shops. foundrir~. planning mills. Ac..
being rum to their rNtrcm" capacity.
The Palace, Hotel ah>"ii,- Il great deal
ut Labor OF all banchr~. This cnnr-
NOUS structure l. i'"iu" pushed with
an energy peculiarly Californian. over
one Thousand men .lIc engaged on il in
one capacity 81 another. The walls
aIc ~IuW ing. The foundations and first
~tnIN being Il visible fact Warren Lee
land. who l. fly Ing around a> liNril a.
Il feather weight. having already worked
Oft about l;itl pounds. and expects 10y
The tim" the hotel j. finished to sit down
in u theatrical chan Nithn"t having il
han. To him Leland will hr familiar
with every hIiyh III the binding. and
every detail. and when finished know it
aS Il surgeon know. the mu>,.lc>. Veins
and bones of an unfortunate subject.
There has never been Il hotel built
So perfect in it, details IL this will he
Ii l. the remit of practical experience
tina, Nh Leland has acquired in his
lcu~ 81 h"icl-kccPing added t" the
c"nmnu-~rl!-c Views and practical
know ledge OF - hat Il huiIding should
lac 10y the owners. The site j. most
admirable. having Il sunny exposure
and >plcndid drainage. and If it l. not
>impi} perfect it will Ice the result OF
error III Judgment. no pains hcimg
spared Ia make it 81. This hotel will
not. however. he any gorgeous affair.
attCl the manner and fashion of the
new Chicago hotels on the contrary it
will lie plain. hul everything of first
quality. sensible and durable no cheap
work OF furniture. The latter plain
ANA solid wood no carving or olna-
mrntalinm no deep corners to catch
du>l muldiug> all plain bevelcd and
the entire furniture of the house will
hc made here OF our coast woods. which
are simply beautiful. the contract.
amounting to al"nlt two hundred and
fifty Thousand dollars. CdIifOrni0 Cor
rcSD0ndcm !. !. IjnicS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Adventure with a Maniac.

\ doctor in Wales recently had a
stirring adventure. in which his cool
Hess alone saved him from injury and
pIolahl\ death. He WAS called upon
III the evening 10y Il man VIII" desired
hIn I" =" III one" To see Il patient Wh"
WAS very i'll. y local paper gives the
subsequent events as follows:
The doctor immediately proceeded Ia
the h"u>r with the messenger hut
when they got inside. for some reason
winch. Ia >Irr minds. must appear III
c\pllrHhlc. the messenger locked the
d""r of the house. The maniac, on per
cri>im" Dr. Williams. c"urtcouSly az
r"~tcd him. and addressed him as ''ml
lnrd
So far the beginning WAS pleasant
cu"u"m. Instantly aitclward the ma
Uilc observed t.it he WAS proud and
hippy t" So, hi .urd>hip in his humble
dwelling. ni"I. specially as he wanted
/" hrhcad him. | Unfortunately. the doc
t"r 10y this time had got into the cor
nrI tarth">t from the door: and. as he
very naturally did not look upon being
h"tradcd ~ Il g,cat favor. he decided
in his mInd to beat about the bush.
tor Il time. until 4 favorable oppoItuni-
~ nf escape presented itself. Assam
ing an air al StcTnncSS and dignity. he
remarked that nohlcmrn we've not az
cu~t"u,d I" being hchcadrd in Il clumsy
and hrngling manner, hut that theil
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

The following aIr Il few of the .rm.,
from this annual.
"iialf the discomfort of life l. the 1c-
suit OF .cttin" tired of ourselves
''i'c"plr al good Scm>c are th">,.
Who>, opinions agree with ours.
"'lutclIcct without judgment j. What
ailS about halt the smart people III this
World.'
TO lie ah"ut i man never hurts him.
hut To tell the auth about him >onir-
times does.
- hriSIianS seem To fife under cover.
Int the devil stands boldly out and
dar,> the world to single k"mhai.'
"Rca>om often makes mistakes. hul
conShicurc never duZ.
"1hc man who is always comtr>>ing
hi~ sins. and never quitting them. j.
the most un>ariim sinner huo oN.
The man that kan set himself tu
work at cnnything on ) mimnit> notsS.
hrI %"i one of the hest trades klIn oN.
II hey maid up mi mind. that hunint
happiness i,uuSi>tS in having Il good
deal 10 do. and then keep Il doing OF
it
"Iung man, VA hadhcticr he honc~t
than cunning and it is hard work To Il,
both
Mi experience i'll life has thus tl
h,-'u THAI wont 90 int" > and hc>
mutch uv rumlthiuY left over.
"Nh"> al things lean NuIr child /,
lee honest and Industrious ; If thcZr tive
things don't enable him To make Il liz
grI IN this world. he il only u cNphcr
and never waz intended for Il tiggcr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Marriage of Gen. sherman's Daughter.

tn" marriage of Gen. sherman cid-
est daughter to Assistant Engineer
Fitch of the navy. was con>ummatrd ut
II u'cluck. on the morning of October
I>t. al St. Alloy >iu> Church in Washing
ton. Archbishop Purcell performed tn"
ceremony. assisted 10y IL number of
priests in accordance with the most
rlaholatc and imposing ritual of the
Roman Catholic Church. while Il select
choir chantcd The miss. The church
was crowded with distinguished civil.
military and naval officials. with many
Distinguished visitors from other cities.
After The ceremony the guests repaired
IA the residence of Gen. Sherman. near
10y. where tine newly wrddrd pain rccriN =
eel the congratulations of friends. They
stood beneath Il floral canopy from
Whi"h was suspended Il wedding bell
presented H., friends in Boston. The
| library was - fillrd with presents that
il rc>,uhl"d Il !ir>t-cll>> icwclrN and
ttnr} store. and the adjoining house
WIS used ior the service of Il >umptI-
ouI> collation..
/ The bride wore Il heavy white silk
Dies. with high ucckcd waist. the
| sleeves coming below the elbows. and Il
/ long train. The trimmings were of
/ point lace. satin ribbon and Orange,
/ blossoms. This Is the bride, only new
evening dicS~. I"r her outfit i simple.
scIvircai,l. amt sensible. She has :,
/ gial travelling >siit. Il black >ilk walking
,lI,.~> and halt dozen moIniu" dresses.
with complete sci of lingerie. Gen.
Sherman takes up his residence III st.
. ,BI,I< The. present week. lis new X
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

heads were cut off by means of Il sharp
sword.
The mailman acknowledged the rca-
>"nahlcnc>> and propriety of the sug
mr>tiorI. and went into an old cupboard
and produced what he termed Il sword.
viz IL square piece of wood with blunt
edges. and Sharpencd to Il point at one
of its ends. The wary doctor still had
decided objections to instant decapita
ton. om the ground that nohlcmcn when
hch";;lcd we've despatched neatly. He
argued that the sword should he well
Sharpen"d. The mailman did not see
the point clearly. adding that if the
sword did not cut his head of compile
tclN it did not much matter. inasmuch
H. he could Use the sharp point lis Il bay
onct. and - finish the business i'll that
way.
Dr. Williams mildly limited that Mr..
Maniac should first exercise his be
heading talents upon the man who had
acted a. messenger. and who had most
uuwi>cll lnci>rd the door upon them.
He further remarked that is Il rule.
cOrp~cS were not pleasant things III Il
house. and pnirtcd ont the dcsirahility
ut opening the door before the mcSScn-
gel Was operated upon. i'll order that
the corpse might he thrown more rcad-
lily into the street. This was unhcSita
timgly agreed To. The locked door WIS
opened. and the maniac charged the
messenger. with the wooden hay"nrt in
the back. We need hardly say that
this WAS the eliminating point. y p"-
lice officer WAS sent for. and the doctor
returned home. thankful for his escape
from 50 awkward IL dilemma.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

covered to the depth of three inches or
more, with stable manure III which
there is plenty of straw. ANY litter of
vines will answer the purpose, as the
object is to keep the bed tolerably warm
in autumn. thereby encouraging strong
root growth. which is essential to good
lowering the next season. In April,
take of the covering, and the result of
the Labor will soon he visible. - ID.
BdfcbcIOr IN Utica Herald
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

the aid of the other two flew over the
fence into the churchyald. AN, from
tombstone to tombstone until the church
wis reached. when they disappeared i'll
the ivy. followed all along 10y the
swarm of their companions. chipping rs
if in great joy. The whole affair lasted
about five minutes. and was viewed by
several spectators VIII" looked at each
other i'll the greatest surprise
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Can ! Afford to do Business
Without Advertising?

Successful advertisers admit that the nrw.uap.r
Is the most "iectiv" advertising medium. and tn.
best agency for communication between pcopl.. of
all classes
judici"us advertisers select those papers which
have established character and influence They
are read by thinking people and people of enter
prIst-the most desirable IN all communities Ia
reach by advertising.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
A Valuable Wood Lot for Sale !

About TO acres of very heavy growth OF mixed
timber within five, miles of st. JohnSburN Plain.
on IA rerlJ easy road The above land will he sold III
pieces all together. Ii is situated i'll the vicinity
of Cinss Hollow and is part of the old Dudley
Swasrv Farm Also GOOD two story dwrllin.
house. shed and barn and tacre Of land situated in
North Danvilr village, ANY one desiring T." pur-
chase any part of the above property will please
apply to e. l.. MORRILL,. y. Danvill-. administers
tor OF Mary l.. Swascys estate.
DanVillc Oct = lr1l. il-iI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
AMERICAN AND FORalGy p3r5.,,
Il. II. EDDY.
SO LICITOR OF piT,\,
Far I"r""fi"hs TradD Ma,I. TO, DE-.
No. :" STAT" Street. "PP"~ir" knn, ~,,,..


No. - STATE Street opposite. Hit, >,,...
Mass.
Nit"I an extensive practice. ct uIr,.....
A"il~ CONTINUES Ia secure patents . .
states tl~r III tir,.'i I.II;IIn. .I.,l.,.. ...
"I@h countries. caveats. ~p,rru,.,II,r.
i-nnrniS. and all papers 81 draw Ir..
"\""uI"d On lIhrII trrrn-. and WIil r,....
searches made int" American uI i,I,...
determine the validity at utility ,I r,.r.
N"nli"n~-and LEGAL 81 "tlrrI l,llr,. r.r.,I
matters touching til" saint. tupr.~ of. o..
amy patent furnished bl iruIfr,. ..
mcnt~ recorded at Washington
TIES TINuNIAI-
Il regard Mr.. Eddy A. one 81 TIE. ru,..,
and capahl" practitioners with Whom
official intercourse. tIINS. MASON
: "mii'~I"t,f OF I..-..
Il have nn hr~iiIti"u in l~~urir.. .t.....
they cannot employ IrI>',n u"I,. CONN.
Trustworthy. and NOR" ciUahi- ui o. ..
applications in u form Ia ~,.cuI, Ten r.,r.
and favorable consideration at ti,. i.rr....
EnMIND BURKE Late ,"mru.--.....
tents
Nh l.. II. Eddy has mad'. i"r ui,. I........
"n all but one nf which patents hi>, u,.
and that i nov I,-rItiiH.. ~u.h u.f
proof Of great talent md ability "u i- ...
me To recommend all inventions g." .i... -
PROCURE their patents ~ they may ..r.
in. the most faithful attention h-r,,,.. ..
casts and al very reasonable, 'h:u---
l."-tnn. Ian. |. l-1i-lN. JDIiN 'lt ...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Desirable Place For Sale.

| offer my place, for sale. situated on Central
street corner OF Spring The buildings i'll thor
"ugh repair, and the place is central pleasant and
every WAY desirable.
y portion of the purchase money can remain on
mortgage g2tf j. T. MCCORMICK.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Keep it From Them.

Don't give liquor Ia the children.
Possibly you can do it with safety, but
the chances are against it. One of the
the first literary men i'll the United
States said To il writer: There is one
thing which. aS You visit different pla
ccS. wish You to do everywhere !;
that is. cntrc;lt every mother never to
give il drop of of strong drink to IL
child. have had to fight, as for my
life. all my days to keep from dying Il
drunkard. | would not have Il child of
mine take II drop of liquor for any
thing. My brother. poor fellow. died Il
drumkard. BY being fed with spirits
when il child | acquired Il strong taste
for it, Warn every mother. wherever
you go. never to give Il drop to il child,
as she values lis future happiness.
EATING WHEN SICK.-It is the Gus
tom among Il certain class of people.
when II member of the family is sick.
to begin ut once to ask. NOW what can
Nou eat , Every one has heard the
story of the man who ate eighteen
dumpling- when he WIS sick. On one
occ;I>i"n, when engaged on the ei Oh
tccmti. his son said. PA, give me II
piece No. no. my son. replied the
father. "Go way, pas sick. When IL
Young man has been $ultritrd, in Sc;i-
son and ont al season, until exhausted
nature gives away. and Il fever is com
ing ON. the good mother Is in trnuhlc.
She anNiou>ly inquiries, ''n"w John.
what can y"u eat lou must eat
something. People can't live without
f E,nl - 'h.1, .III
The stomach i exhausted and II" mnr,
needs stimulating. on food. than the.
faded horse needs the whip. What is
needed is rest. complete rest. Nine
tcnth> of the acute diseases might Ice
prevented 10y i few days starvation.
whcn the first Indications appear.
don't mean complete abstinence i'll
every c;i>c, but perhaps Il piece of cold
bread. with cold water for drink. II
such policy were generally adopted.
what ruin would oNrItal>c the medical
profession. Die Lcwi&.
q This j. Il strange. story. not t" hc
used in SUNDAY school. An Albany
man. ont of work and nearly StarN ing
turned ioI comtor in his extremity Ia
his saintcd mothers Bible. for the FIRST
time since her death III l-,ie. To hi>
surprise and delight he found 4 ten dol
lar hill between the leaves. and imncdi
atclN fell nn his knees for the inst tim,
since l. ~. With Il li.hl hc.ui and
"liltriin" c," he prH\ ,liullN started Tot
the bakers 10 obtain Il loaf OF bread
lhrrr he found that the hill WIS conn
trrtrit. " hen h,. >WoTr bitterly Ior til,
first time in three hours.
BNH PRIZE. 1t l. Il matter of SINGER,
regret that the trustees of our stat,
agricultural ~"cictN. in maxim" up Il list
OF premiums for tlir comm" state tIiI.
dr~crndcl Ia tine cheap feature al "tl,.I
my - piiIr for the pIrlti,'>t baby. ~ Il
product that needed encouragement.
Even if this matter doe need rIIcoul-
I"t mcui. II must come ia = different
manned from that prescribed. h,':iuti ,
being 4 quality of but very li1llr r"rI>..-
Tu"nc" in the premises. The wh"Ir
thing i :; >uII ut farce and " i'll no doubt
Ice =" treated 10y those Who prorIIr,
the ''t"Wn clerks certificate" of the
points rrquiIrd 10y the trustees. U",n'
Farmer.