davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-29

> DETROIT, Mich., Juno 47.-PAssEp Up-rrnns nr,rx
y4Iareckl. Fisk bsrk1 romeroy Maria Martin Tyo
aaMh'ss r. Ma,a Nelson ogsrits ahrs J. D. A1err, oneo,
Tvos = tG, Iro nsa.on kip sster cnscy, Orphan Boy
Aaa childs, ", D. Allan, N1SA'"' o'A' ofans'
Fo,,nsnn dRo"T3pFops d}t Maino City Of New YORK;
anu nasgcs na{ CITY and bargcs Tempest md barRes.
, 1874-06-29

| A.
& sshr I.llen Elllnwood. Whlso r.ahc, lumber,
ss,,s ssSw a Anna Tam!ns, 1.n'iInyion, I,tnber.
hchr D. Fcrgnann, Cedar ltYcr. luu,tor.
Sehr aangca, Bny City, salt
aei,s aehs = aAastrnsi!; MnskcRon. lnmlnr.
sehr se,,r Moion 3ael,i n, West oloycland. cnal.
sohr hr tello Walbr1go. Cleveland. coal
senr Sei Annio Vonglt, Eric, coal
achr Rctr fsn;9as fMn9asn. pi.,a n,nhnto, a., eoal.
Soi Sohr ieod oAar, Buffalo, roai.
@ 1elr Experiment.. White Lake, bark,
Propp PFrop a1,3u,ts q; 1nsns 13g;sn.n14 .,'nrie..
ssSr ssr 1:a;;;;a2s: Ss s!a;fss;sa. lumber,
5sh 5ahc =; North, Muaaogon, lumbar.
scow Milton, white Iho, lumber:
schr schr y. =. - =; Hoc:ler, aiauistoa, Lumbar.
sehr Arcntlalc, Mnniaee, lumber.
clr sclr Cornelse, hfouomtnec ltml,er,
nenr Hnht. HoWlett, Grand Haven, lumber.
1'siee naIes hiars, I.'.d!nson, lumbar. -
aa1gs ns1g Commerce, C. Menotninoe, lumber.
Sc!.r Sc!.r 1soena y Fi.te, Frankford, lumber.
schr ehr 3 1j'etl'lc q n,,.; IT, 1uM: so"l: mn,
aeAr Sim Flint. BufrAio, coal.
scSe scSs =. = y, 1,,l,cas, Barnes, natfa!o, eoal.
ss5r ssi n';f j s?!aers' Er,s' ILL., eosi. essI.
schr TrInea nSt; bit,e1 0,oyeanu, na1aa, coal oa.,
nsnr s.ns, ye,nlo g.ss aatthews, Cleveland, coal.
ptop m idaho d1S nutYao' dana,o; s;naaria1 .rarise.
pchs ir,.s. t"aiot su!Af!Ebs
9i.r Elm nnho a. M Y: Hanaeu, III 4lltstor, lumber.
n.hs TiaVuet i.tti hauskcBun. !uMbnr.
achr is.s,e Ehs,s.aa no"o ,nliHln9so'l, lumber.
sehr aehr + L1S9 1,,o.a, ,Do.k, III joseph, ans'er.
schr scSr SIin,si,, STItishsir, st, south uason. bark.
Schr 1aanMs et.nn!s 5Muaon, Oeonto, lumber.
scns sen., SGsena, ~ c!' LndlnBt9n, lumber.
aco,s ry rtasy necI. Mhlte Lakt, Introad ties.
asow Ts'nt, fToHn.ss' taRe lisFE'r, bhrk.
iron n"nns' rI"M.s.' n; nnhss;no9on, l'lnalor.
Il 1,rra No,s,ls,r SNhuar A1n9sKe8on, lnrnbor.
INV a,t., - sep"nanse, alneRegon, u1nbex.
scow slcnominee's is L,,t,fn;ous LM,fa; Taa'it t,n,,or
sohr q 1fi.s.iuos 1on s'a minbcr.
gr,r II pi,ar nr'oHeaspn sTMsi' hudu9sot, lumber.
schr N.Y. nHa' a.uske4on M ualour.
Euo,, so acs ,,s'9 s9ns; nl,nsxe6on, lurnbor+
~ schr = ~ = n,h, Tt1, a!1akeSo!, llin'tGr.
f3ehr enr itoh m II na1 neiss,a,, s.,,s,sk nyka1a, eoaf
gabr nSrharis,, on1msa.9ek 1,Sss4 WOOD WOOD.
Uarua At1w.rno n'sis.Is ni W..
1.rsss nsGiee' nasG.ieG' f1seshaaieo. 1ssAa.ie lumber.
Hchs r. II akts,,,a,, ausHt'au, n't.o, .ainoer,
sohr elr den sSssi sSmim9ns Man',tSe lumber
srir e e. ~ I,,,sa, oTeea e, taY, lumber.
s.hr faaa;in ~ nertpn' ra, paLiolo, coal.
pron L. d VIA M pos, ns'gn, t1,;ro' Goa: ..,.,
~f 0'1' ""u'' io1t =, 1ns1n, = u, aundf1cS.
pron .,,,,,ou ,o,,., n9ILaAhED,
narE IT, ,1un'Es, - ", opMsh Hayen. 1; sun.trtea.
, 1874-06-29
:.
PARTNERS WANTED.


CTutGN-oh NAY .. a. CEnTIFIJATE OF TEN
shares q the ". Iai!s 4 PaoltIe Hayross FrcaGt
non'Rsny: a:tea jan issa No. ia. All ppr,o,,s sro
sppe4 for uon osrtifcAts. 4. W0UDs. - A4''
nos MEi,W4H'D1,IF i, Y HI'i,,l rIiE rARTINs WHO TOOK
H-o SUIT 2! elhthos shstst d., lsali Hoom III iii
Wf1G.st,, G. mt rstutr Or s!,s wora thsy
ts nhy r. !o"ha ahs ab9te IenAtd Will hu p4t and i'd
SfAtest. '-'"~A~"H@'D' y"
, 1874-06-29

Miscellaneous.
TO oNRNT-FnEE OF onARGE. ROOM ON CANAL
Wte aaa furnish ah&yin1t for enuino Ki;ifIs
SUN WhLUli, 1ia LaSalle.at, 't Lava.
ITO RRNr-nARN REAR 60 WABA8TI.AV.. sTTiT.
chnAp TO good tenant. "'"'f -N@ AA''"4''oo141
, 1874-06-29
BUILDING MATERra,

oHif ifas1. sALEMrI!E s. HON nOuy Or TllE o0f1HT
ls1a xss a.us s4 = qsas
MnUktNH' w ap.at Il st ipp
, 1874-06-29

FroH hALh7TWO bthAf-gLASS TICKETS Tfl E7.
rnix an' ~ ona g l1es M9ln1l, uHa, sugy CHEAP
EFoR kAI: q = RAI.ODN FlITGVE5 AT THE
tphst@nSast @ sornsr of Hubbard aud CsEpsntsrsts
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18
In Doubt

The waves, they are wildly heaving,
And bearing me out from the shore,
And know of the things l am leaving
But not of the things before.
q Lord Of Love, whom the shape of a dove
Came down and lowered DER,
Descend tonight with heavenly light
And show he the farther shore.
There is midnight darkness DER me,
And IT'S light, more light, l crave:
The pillows behind and before me
Are gaping, earth with grave;
Descend tonight, o Lord of might,
Who died our souls to save:
Descend tonight, my Lord, my Light,
And walk with me on the wave!
Ny heart is heavy to breaking
Because of the mourner's signs,
For they cannot see the aWaking,
Nor the body with which we rise.
Thou, who for sake of men didst break
The awful seal of the tomb
Show them the way into life pray,
And the body with which we come.
Comfort their pain and pining
For the nearly wasted sands,
With the many mansions shining
In the house not made with hands:
And help them by faith to see through death
To that brighter and better shore,
Where they never shall weep who are falc
asleep,
And never be sick any more
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18
Freedom Notice.

THIS is to certify that have given my minor son
i Eden NJ. Norm the remainder Of his time,
and that will neither ipay any debts of his con
tracing nor claim any of his earnings after date.
JOHN NJ. MORN.
Witness, OTIS HARTMAN.
Stockton, June I'd, 1874.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
Notice that Bankrupt has Pc
titioned for Supersedeas.

IN he Disf1iet Court q N tnifFd Sfafea for IN
District of Maine.
In the matter Of JOSHUA TREAT ~ Boo1,,,,t.u
Bankrupt. 1'' A'''"' "f''' !"
DISTRICT OF MAINE, ss.-At Portland in said
District Oh. the 25th day of May, A. ID. 1874
SNIR Take notice that Petition has been filed in
- said Court by Joshua Treat of Winterport in
said District, duly declared Bankrupt Individual.
ly, and as member of the firm of Joshua Treat &
Coz under the Act OF Congress, of March 3D. 1867,
ors, individual and coparnership, and praying that
the adjudication OF Bankruptcy against him may be
vacated ana the under the Petition filed
seeded and said Petition be dismissed, and that the
23d day of June next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at Ban
and where you may attend and show cause if any
you have why the prayer Of the said Petition should
not be granted. WIN. p. PREBLE,
3w4p Clerk of the District Conr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18
GOOD AGENTS WANTED.

The immense circulation of the Christian Union
publication compares with it for quick and profitable
returns: The public eagerness for Mrs Stoves new
story, the popularity of the paper the friendly sup
premiums for immediate delirery, light outfit and
complete Instructions to beginners, assure repeat
ed success to agents, and offer active intelligent
persons unusual chances to make money. All who
want safe, independent business write at for
terms, or send 81 for chrome outfit to j. B. FORD
g. CO, New York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati or
San Francisco.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18
Three Things.
BY ROSE TERRY.


There are three things that return not ARABIC
'roverb.
Three things never come again
Snow may vanish from the plain,
Blossoms from the dewy sod,
Nerdura from the broken clod
W alter from the river bed, 49,
frosts from the mountains head;
Night NAV brighten into day,
Noon III midnight fade away;
yet the snow shall come once more
hen the Winter tempests roar; '
Blossoms each returning spring
In her laden arms shall bring; -
Grass be green where plowshares runs =
Rivers flash in Autumns sun; -
Time shall bid new forests grow,
Noon and night both come and go.
Vt. though all thy soul complain,
Three things never come again.
Love may vanish from thy path.
Swept aside by woe and wrath;
Hope may leave thee to despair,
Riches flee like smoke in. air,
Life itself be fit to die:
PUT my love may come once more,
bearer than 1t seemed before,
Hope renew its smiling charm,
Riches heap their subtle harm.
Home be built from out its dust
Friends begHle to newborn trust.
Life revive Its JOY and pain,
Three things never come again.
Never to the bow that bends
Comes the arrow that it sends;
spent In space, its airy flight
Vanish like lost delight;
When with rapid aim it sprang
From the bow-strings shivering twang.
Straight to brain or heart it fled,
Once for all its course was sped;
No wild vail upon its track
Calls the barb Of vengeance back;
Hold thy hand before it go,
Think before thou draw'st the bow:
Hurled once across the plain,
NO sped arrow comes again.
\e'cr returns the chance that passed,
That one moment was Its last;
Though thy life upon it hung,
Though thy death beneath it swung,
II thy future all the way
Now forever goes estray,
When the instant, born of tate,
Passes through the golden gate,
w hen the hour, but not the man,
Comes and goes from Natures plan,
Never more its countenancc
Beams upon thy slow advance,
Never more than time shall be
Burden-bearar unto thee:
w Oe and want must cry i'll vain.
Lost chance never comes again.
Never shall thy spoken word
BE again unsaid, unheard;
Well their work thy lips have wrought,
Joy, or grief, or evil thought;
once for all the rune is read;
Once for all the judgment said.
Though it pierce poisoned spear
Through the soul thou holdest dear;
Though it culver, fierce and deep,
Through some saintless spirits sleep.
IDLE, vain, the flying sting
That a passing rage might bring;
speech shall give its fangs Of steel,
Utterance all its might reveal;
Give thy tears of bloom and fire,
Pray with pangs and mad desire,
Otter life and soul and all
That one sentence to recall
Wrestle with its fatal wrath
Chase with flying feet it path,
Rue it all thy lingering days,
Hide it deep with love and praise,
Once for all its course is sped;
None escape it but the dead
All thy travail is in vain,
spoken words come not again
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18
Notice Of Foreclosure.

TOHN SMALL, of Palermo, by his mortgage deed
u dated January Sd, 1873, recorded in the Waldo
mortgage to me certain parcel Of real estate,
situated partly in Palermo, County of Waldo, and
partly in China, in the County OF kennebec, and be,
farm. The conditions of said mortgage have been
broken ty reason whereof claim to forclose the
same D. BLIN FULLER.
Albion, May 2sth, 1s74.-3w4s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18
New and Rich Goods
Hervey's JeMeIly Store.

T HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM BOSTON
l. with full and complete assortment Of all goods
IN my lIhe. Call and examine Z. iitkNfl.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18
SheriR's Sale.

XXTALDO, AS-Iaken ON execution and Will be
wv sold At public auction on the sixth day OF
July, A. D., 1871 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
at the office OF W. II. foger in Belfast in said
County, all the right in equity which Harriet Went
worth, Of Waldo, in said County, had on the eighth
day Of July, a. D., lS7@ when the same was attached
OF n certain contract made with said Harriet by T..
X. Boyle late of Belfast, deceased, dated May 23d,
Waldo, and bounded northerly 10y land OF Rila
Shorey and Hiram Parker; easterly by land OF
Thomas Quincy; aoutherly by land of George vii
born Mill, so called, to the Whitcomb road, and be
ing the same premises conveyed TO said Harriet
Wentworth by John Coombs by deed dated April
1851 1852, and recorded in the Waldo County Regis.
try of Deeds Book III, page ~.
SAM FL NORTON. Sheriff
Belfast. .Iuna lst. L.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-24
Not to be Frightened.

An old French shoemaker, who boast
ed tnat nothing could frighten him.
was put TO the test by two young men.
Ono OF them pretended to be dead and
the other, going TO the shoemaker, in-
duced him to SIT up" with the sup
posed corpse. The shoemaker was in
a hurry WITH some work he had prom
lsed To have completed the next NOR
ming. 30 he took his tools and leath-
er and began working beside the cor
pse. About Il o clock at night a cup
OF black coffee was brought him to
keep MIN awake. He drank it and
resumed work. About l clock, the
coffee having exhilaratcd him aud for
getting that he was in the presence Of
death, ne commenced to sing a lively
tune, keeping time with his hammer.
Suddenly the corpse arose and exclam-
ed, III a hollow voice
When man Is III the presence of
death he should not sing ~
The shoemaker started, then sudden
ly dealt the corpse blow on the head,
exclaming at the same time
when man is dead he should not
speak"
1t was the last time they tried to
scare the shoemaker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-24
AU UmlUcky Inventor.

The New \ Iork Sun gives biogra-
ply Of an inventor who has done more
for the world than the world has for
him After making half dozen sci
entifc improvements in mechanics, any
one of which would have made anoth-
er mans fortune, he has gradually fal-
len to the position Of tender Of the
stage-door in New York theatre
His name is Freight. When twenty
years old he invented diving-dress,
for which he got $600-about the only
reward he ever obtained. He served
his apprenticeship at the Novelty Iron
Works, and afterwards obtained a po-
sition as engineer Of the Jersey City
Ferry Company at $500 year. For
inventing the revolving gate for ferry.
boats, the Superintendent gave him
pair of patent-leather boots ; for in
vomiting an apparatus to heat watnr by
waste steam and save 10 per cent, in
fuel, he received double-barrel shot
gun; when he built a model for
Spaniard who wanted boat of light
draught and immense carrying capaci-
ty, to navigate the shadows Of the
Amazon, and was about to sign CON
tract to constauct fotilla of such yes
sells, the Spaniard was murdered in a
cigar-store when, four years later, he
invented combination gauge" to in
dicate the action Of the forcepump,
the temperature Of the water in the
"not-well," " and the density cf that in
the boiler, a Scochman stole his dis
coyery, and patented it in his own
name when he compounded lubica-
tor for locomotives, the General Sup
ply Agent of the Erie Railroad refused
70 accept unless paid bonus Of So
600 And, lastly, after day had
been appointed by James Fisk, Jr., in
which freight was to receive $50, 900
in stock and money for the secret Of
the compound, Stokes iaterfered and
murdered the only man who even prom
ised him fair treatment To such a
man he fates have done their worst.
After such series Of disappointments,
no wonder that the poor man takes his
stand at the door of theatre, satisfied
that the shams Of the stage are more
substantial than the gratitued and hon
psfy OF the world
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-24
H. B. PHILLE0. Editor

died in the latter part of February.
The Underwriters probably learned
then that they had beed cajoled, but
not liking to make an enemy of man
possessed Of SO much power. they paid
the money without demur.
Not long after, the over shrewd Off
cial set his mind (heart he had none to
set) upon wealthy woman. many
years his junior Her relatives,
worldly and mercenary crew, deman-
ded that he should settle certain
amount upon her. He readily agreed
to this making over to her several
houses and lots in fashionable quar-
ter of the town. Before doing go,
however, he mortgoged the buildings
and real estate for nearly all they were
worth. The trick was not discovered
for a year or more. When it was dig
covered she was so incensed that she
left him, though she returned in few
weeks unwilling to create scandal, and
seeing that she could not remedy the
past.
Ry the first spouse he gained Sl00,-
GOO clear, and by the second some
500, 900, making $4,000 by two
marriages. If he were widower
again no doubt he wopld concoct some
new scheme for converting his third
wife into dollars and cents. His repu-
tation for honesty never stood very
fair, but few of his friends or foes are
conscious, l suspect, Of his uxorial
snpculatiOnS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-24
Two Marriages.

Hhot Speculative New York Man
Mode Ont Of Them.
Some years ago the wife Of a New
York official, who had long been an
invalid, was declared by her physician
to be in consumption. She 50 contin-
ued for a long while, and when they
informed her husband that she could
not survive the winter (this WAS the
last Of Noyember) he Went at once to
an insurance office and had her lie IN
sured for $40, 900. Under ordinary
circumstances the Underwriters would
have had the lady examined by phy-
sician; but her husband heId so prom
ineut position, and so St0utIy adirm-
ed her health to be good, that they
regarded the examination needless
fornalIty. The policy having been is
sued. the official carried it to another
Office, and, on the strength Of it, had
another policy issued for $40, 900
more, the second office taking it tor
granted that the first would not have
accepted ths risk unless everything
had been satisfactory. He repeated
the operation until he had obtained
500, 900 on the life OF his wife, who
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-24
CUSTOM WORK!

If you want Clothing, just stop in and secure 8
perfect fitting suit. | mean business! Money Is
scarce and goods must be Sold.
Don't forget the place-MILLERS NEW
BRICK STORE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-24
Attend Green Bay Business College,

The most complete Busincs Col
lege i'll the west. Impsrts To La
dies snd Gentlemen round Bust
ness Education in the shortest
possible time. No, vscations.
Actual Business Department aess
ogsn. Book keeping, Telegraph
ing and all the common branch
es taught. Every student stud
les alone. Every thing possible
will be done to render your stay
pleasant and profitable. Send
for College Paper, and samples Of
Pea work. GREER BAY, Wise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-24
ADVERTISING RATES !:

One inch, or fraction ofan inch, constitutes
square.
Leaded notices in reading columns, or under
head Of business Notices" 10 cents per liue for
h-st insertion, and cents per line for each sub
se4ueat Insertion
Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Legal Notices requiring proof Of publication TO
be psid for before said proofs deiyered-all 9th
ers payable III advance.
Al advertisements will be inserted until for
bid" unless some specified time is stated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-09
North East Items.
NeD Signs dges-Fish-Mound Build
ing Weather-Crops-Dry Goods
Improvements.

Four Of our enterprising business men
the baker, the new wheelwright, Roney &
Co. and S. Grant-have lately erected new
signs-ornaments to their place of bust
ness and monuments to the reputation of
the artist who designed them.
Our new Board of Town Commissioners
has put new bridge across the race on the
post road, good beginning which it is
hoped will be followed up in other direc-
tions; viz, by improving of the condition
of the streets, &c, &c.
G. W. Barnes, proprietor of Carpenter S
Point fishery, landed on Monday last, a
haul containing 80 barrels of herring and
$50 shad.
The ladies of this vicinity have revived
an extinct civilization, being engaged in
building mounds for the reception of, We
hardly know what. We don't like to say
who is most tasty, fearing to subject our
judgment to criticism.
The weather is very capracious, sunshine
and storm alternating daily, always accom-
panied by cold.
Wheat and grass look well, oats look up,
but not far; warm sunshine would benefit
all.
Roney is putting up shelvings, prepare
tory to stocking his new store with dry
goods. Roney is alive, Notwithstanding
the dull times.
johnson Reeder is erecting dwelling on
Bridge street. Mr.. johnson Shippers is
talking of putting up new store house
on the corner of Main and Bridge streets,
on the site of his burnt dwelling. The
corner needs improvement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-09

Our bodies not vigorous minds as clear
thirds of civilized society," and of these two-thirds pro-
badly onehaf is ahorng under bodily infrmties of a
character likely shorten the lives of the sufferers
This is melancholy exhibit and furnishes abundant
food for reflection Can the evil be mitgated 1t
Lack of vitality is the primary of most of the
physical and mental suffering to which sub
ected and therefore vtaizng medicinal agent is the
remedy required Is there such a medicine, There is
ostetters Stomach Bters will and energize the
mind and body when the fe-power of the system is in
comparatively dormant state. The languid feeble,
depending invalid is Of the latent energies
that underes his debility. lie thinks there ele
ment of veor left in his frame when the fact is that
require waking up. Let him stimulate and tone his
animal machinery and endow 1t with motive power
through the agency Of this Incompatible invgorau
and he will feel like man, rather like
who has received lease of life, and the
requisite health to enjoy 1t. Many business suffer
from chronic languor and depression caused by close
application to business. Hard students often op
pressed with melancholy from "A like Mechanics
and working often affected in the way
result of ovar-lsbar. To all who in this condition
from whatever Hosettcrs Stomach Etters will
prove signal blessing. 1t is perfect panacea for
physical debility and mental gloom. 1t strengthens the
body clears the mind and Gains the nervous system:
while remedy Tor indigestion biIIuusness, costila
ton rheumatism, and intermittent and
it takes precedence of all other medicines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-09
Teachers Normal Association.

PORT DEPOSIT, May 9th, 1874.
The Teachers Normal Association met
in the brick school house, May end. 1t
was decided that the Institute be held on
the 18th, 10Th and 18th of June. An essay
entitled "Our Vacation was read by
Miss Clendennin, also selection entitled
Sanders The question, sis not the itin-
Grant life more desirable to the teacher
and more advantageous to the progress
and welfare of the schools was continued
till next meeting. Appointments by Pres
ident as follows: Essays, Mrs. Reynolds
and Miss Taylor; Grafton, Mr.. Watts;
referred questions, Mr.. Warner and NJ L.
Roberts; select readings, Miss Carter, Miss
Johns and Miss Clendennin; discussion,
Miss Bddle and Miss .links. Meeting
then adjourned till Saturday, May 16th-a
special meeting to prepare for the lnsti-
tute. MATE l.. ROBERTS,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-09

Whole number Of pupils, q. Average
attendance, "a. Per cent of attendance, So.
Il DIVISION.
Whole number Of pupils, 33. Average
attendance, 81. Per cent of attendance, So.
Missed no time, Lizzie Merritt, Carrie
Mcfarland, Lide Bratton, Julia Mckinsey,
Mollie Ash, Manley Drennen.
DIVISION.
Whole number of pupils, Al. Average
attendance, SO. Per cent of attendance, II.
Missed no time, Lily Schaeffer, Annie G..
Pierson, Fannie Campbell, Annie Ash,
Arthur Rambo. Frank Henry, Willie Can't
well, Nathaniel william, Charles b. Perkins,
John p. Merritt, Annie Shockley,