davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

wonld say to every democrat "Never recoe-
ME politically. officially or dicaIy, the Pres
ideht VINO comes into power by such NANTES
lfauh never accept an Office under the ncOm-
ing administration, from the cabinet downward
Never let democrat darEen the door of the
White House. support The government de
1act0 so Tar As II necessary to lis successful nd
ministraiion, but never. directly or indirectly
admit thai il has legal or constitutional rioht TO
power II could get the ear of orr southern
brethren, would pray them beware of the
Greeks bearing presents; dstrust the honeved
promises OF the party which, for twelve years,
has hcaped upon you every Indignation and
whose present professions are prompted only
by The purpose to divide and conquer. Beware,
rs John Randolph once said, beware of the
gilded sting that turks beneath the gaudy pin
ions of the butterfly" Frank Bird.
The circumstances attending the Inaugural
ION OF MI Hayes were not assuring. The two
most venerable and respected Supreme Justices
had refused to be witnesses of the fraud i'm their
robes of Office. The great mass of the Demo-
cratic members Of Congress, representing the
100000 citizens who had voted for and elected
Mr. TILDEN would take no part in the cere-
mony. This was in itself proclamation to Mr.
Hayes, right there on the very threshold of his
administration. that majority of more than
100000 Of his white fellow-ctizens regarded
him as usurper. Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
BELFAST, THURSDAY. MARCH Is, 1877.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
w L Ii A NJ H. 81 MP 5 IN.
3DITOR AND PROPRIETOR

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance S. 90 4 wear !;
within the year. $3.50; at the expiration of the year,
$500.
of length in column, $l0o for week, and %
cents for each subsequent insertion fraction Of
square charged a full one.
ass. X. NILES, No. 6 fremont Street, Boston, IS
agent for the publisher of this paper and his receipts
and orders are always recognized.
ay-S. NJ PErENGILL & Co, 6 State ST., Boston,
and 3. Park Row New York, are authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
ag-HoRAcE Dopp, III Washington ST., BOSTON,,
is an authorized Agent for the Journal
Hp-GEo. 4. HOWELL Co. 40 Park Row. New
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attention.
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ADMINIsTkAToR EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
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us th@ one 10 which it is TO 60.
Subscribers are requested take notice ol the
date ON th. colofed slips attached to the paper. 1t
l. the only form OF receipt used. For instance,
IL May means that the subscription is paid to that
date. When new payment il made, the date will
be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS ARE
l:Etei tSTED 70 SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears are r+lupsted to
forward the sums due
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15
Rows OF the City and County.

The fire bug is abroad again
Spring moving has commenced.
Wheels predominant abou the streets.
Next Saturday will be st. Patrick's day.
Eockland comes to Belfast for ship timber
The city bell now rings ut O'Clock in the morning
Blue glass chimncys for lamps are the latest nov.
elites.
The season OF house cleaning and cold dinners i.
upon
Samuel Sleeper was last week elected captain Of
No engine company.
This is the month for ladies to take care of their
compile Nons, and thick wells are in order
A number of our young people will attend the
High school Graduation Ball at Rockland this even
liz.
About fifty new voters were added to the poll list,
lat week, divided about equally between the two
parties.
H. Frank Clark viii remove his stove bushes. to
the store ON High street formerly occupied by Geo
F White.
The funeral Of our esteemed citizen, MIR. William
Frederick, took place on Friday and numerously
attended.
The cider law now in force. The same penaltie.
attached to the retailing Of apple juice, ~ 10
or Whi>key
one new way Ut arranging the mar j. called the
William Tell style. 1t j. gathered On the top Of the
hrad in tAo hape Of au apple. shoot il.
r. The nest thing viii be that our wise legislator.
will pass law compelling The ladies to wear high
topped rubber boots during sloppy weather.
Among the post routes established by Congress
are the following in this county From Norhpor'
to NO. lsleshoro; from Palermo to North Paermo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

Old Simon Cameron is rather cross nov
that his little love affair with the widow
Oliver is ended Hayes having snnbbed
him in his Cabinet appointments. he
swearS threatenlngIy and says-'penn
sylyania makes Presidents. and Pennsyl-
yania can anu.ahc Mcm" Evidently he
feels that The (Bradley) boy hath sold
him bargain, y goose, that's Hat"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

Hon. lot Nj. Morrill, has been nominated
and confirmed as Collector of Portland If
is reported that Mr.. Morrill, was offered
the appointment of Minister TO England,
but preferred to remain in this country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

The new cider law iorbids u man buy
ing glass Of cider, which could do him
no harm, but allows him to purchase
gallon, on which to get drunk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

The Governor of Maine has designated
April 2Gth as Fast Day. The Council has
adjourned to April l7th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

The Republicans claim to have carried
New Hampshire at the election on Tues
daT, by from 5000 to 1000 majority. and ii
is probable that they have elected Pres
colt Governor by about half that majority.
The Democrats elected Frank Jones in the
First District by 900 majority. In The
other two districts Briggs and Blair, Re-
pnhlrans. are elected. The Legislature IS
Republican strongly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

We call attention 10 IN article upon the
outside Of to-day paper, copied from the
Galaxy Under the title Of "Shall Pun
IShment Punish" i deals in 4 philosophi-
cal ana inst manner with tie question Of
til" relations "i society to the criminal
classes, and incidentally touches np,u
that new form OF the incarnation Of evil
the tramp. lhe attention Of the reader
y invited I" This article, the arguments
and conclusions Of which W. think will
be endorsed hy all who have had evperi,
enre ~ the matters treated OF
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

r. President Grants genius for dis
grazing himself il something wonderful
The other day he appeared on the floor Of
the Senate in the character Of lobbyist,
making opposition vigorously against tie
confirmation OF the appointment Of his old
personal enemy Schurz Probably tie
spectacle o! an ex President lobbying
against the desires of his successor is IN
precedented But Grant had experience
az lobbyist while he icts President.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

Blaine renewed his threats at Hayes in
open Senate to-day Rising TO speak on
kellogg's ease, he held aloit u paper
which he said was a despatch from Gov
Chamberlain. stating that he Chamber
}ain) had received n despatch from Evarts
and Stanley Matthews, advising his to alb
dlcate In his most melodramatic manner
Blaine demanded to know who authorized
Evarts and Matthews to send such de-
spatch. 1t is ascertaincd tonight that Mr..
Hayes was shown II copy Of Chamberlain's
despatch last evening. After reading it
he declared that it was the first he had
heard OF 1t, and that it was wholly unau-
thorized. Then crumbling the paper in
his hand he threw it on the floor 1t is y
curious parallel that Seward did a similar
thing just before he was appointed Secre-
tary Of State by Lincoln. He telegraphed
advising the evacuation Of Fort Moultrie,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

ass. X. NILES, No. fremont Street, Boston, IS
agent for the publisher of this paper and his receipts
and orders are always recognized.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

a1-S. NJ PETENGILL & Co. State ST., Boston,
and 81 Park Row New York. our authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

s,r. o &, il,li,,t, .o..,of,., l., .r.t +t.ir 1.r. -
.lpalnt Structure ,u IYnelstrr.. corner vvitt,,,,
r,,l;u .,t .1t,,,t Ia, str9,ghtru tt4 s+raat l.. +b+
yifintt nm. -trrft hoax =. X. A. v.Iautt ,,.tai,o,,
t,yu men hl,nt t,.i,taa I.t started Ana t,,, ,,rf
r,.. iI,i, sttti tf.. ~, ,.r f,..,, t1 t.. ., ,,
..,,,t ,,atlip., t,.os,rt a.,rt, ,tnar 49,, ,...-.
,,,..I l,,,t Wi, ..a,,rs,.i.il.l ,t.,.. ,t...,.
A(,i, mn. t,,,. ,,rti,,. N. NAN, t., .t In
,n.4,i ltf tl+tr I,,itl, tina 49,, .,r, .,,.o,,
lir tiun, re- NOT G,r distant yha, ,l. ,.Ii t,.,r.,
lrliliin,. ad ti,init,,r 4t,tl,. r,tst , ,,, =, i'm,
prov 4Inputs when ii nj ill. co,Id he made 10 90 N,
lorna N TIA the util,r Thp sale Of I.nd from, ,, oil
would t. -Ilfrirn 10 nuratus,. from th uthar a3
fath tine etv nnd tile Mason. wo,ttd H.. i,na0t,cd
f'ft- Al -'h""' 'rN'h ana . halt O'Clock satur
ga ''r'inf' ht' broke our 10 IL" ntdEr company
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

Hf5-GEn. 4. EOWfLI. CO., 40 Park Row New
York, will receive advertisements for this paper at
the lowest rates Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28

st. Louis Times: One of the queerest
facts connected with the recent order Of
the executive to ofice-holders is the dis.
covery of a democratic postmaster in
Massachusetts, who has come to the front
and astonished the postmaster general by
informing him that, in accordance with the
civil service circular, he has resigned posi-.
tons on the local and state democratic
committees. Nobody at Washington
knows anything about him. 1t is only
known that he is postmaster, at ,Islington,
and it is evident that he is a democrat
Whether he is a relic of the Jacksonian
period, or a product of the tidal waye of IA
Is a mystery but it is certain that he IS a
democrat and that he is postmaster al
~lslingtOn. 81 -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
ST. LOUIS STRIKE ITEMS.
LFrom the Times of the 9th.

The leaders of the striking m%achinists and
mill hands at McKeesport threatened every
saloon keeper with death who should dare to
sell a drop, of whisky to any of their num-
Der; and we have no doubt this wholesome
menace proved quite as effective as a mum
cipal proclamation.
Capital must compromise with labor
creditor must compromise with debtor
strength with weakness-wealth with pow
erty-money with muscle. No government
or state or corporation can rest, securely
upon a foundation of sharp and angry an
tagonisms. The millennium may not be
near at hand, but nothing must stand in the
way Of it.
There ID no disposition on the part of the
public to hold the railroad strikers respon-
sible for the exec sses that have accompanied
thestrikrs in some places. Injudicious and
inefficacious effort at repression have result
ted as usual in bloody collisions, when the
idle and vicious classes of course seized the
opportunity to rush in and destroy and pill
age. But the strikers. as soonsa as they were
freed from their assaiIants, have proved
themselves willing and able to organize
order and save property. This is a feature
which impresses itself uponth the public mind
A favorable and pleasing feature of the
great strike is the general sobriety o
the strikers. They not only refrain from
intoxication themselves, but prevent inebrie
ty in others. In several Of the l~ocaiitie,
where the strikers are supreme, the frs
blockade established by them has been tina
o. the liquor shops. This is a cheering sign
and it augurs well for their success. Their,
are no arguments 40 strong as sobriety ant
moderationto convince the public Of TIL
justice of their cause. Tt Is a very difficult
thing to believe that a sober striker can b,
far in the wrong
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28

BREAKING THE NEWS GENTLY.
IGold Hin News.]

1879
A miner whom we call Hughes fell down
a Wine in one Of the Comstock mines sever
al years ago and was killed. His compan-
ions gathered up his remains, and, putting
them in an express wagon, started for his
home. Another miner, a fine, good-hearted
fellow, was sent on ahead to bear the sad
news to the bereaved family. All the way
along he was discussing with himself as to
how he should tell the terrible story SO az
not to crush the unfortunate household but
he reached the house before having set,l led
definitely upon his plan. Meeting Mrs.
Hughes at the door he accosted her in the
usual maner OF an acquaintance, and then
said.
Where's George, to day, Mrs. Hughes
"He's at work in the mine, as usual thank
you sir" replied the woman.
How is he feeling to-day p was the next
question. The news bearer was becoming
desperate. He was a brave man who would
not have feared a caving drift or a delayed
blast, whose heart was go tender that he did
not know how to tell a woman of her hus-
bands death.
With some show of surprise Mrs. Hughes
answered the last question. "About as vel
as he generally does, | believe"
The man was desperate, and not knowing
what to say, he blurted out: "Ill bet vol
ten dollars he's dead, and here comes the
body in "a wagon"
He swallowed a big lump in his throa
and wiped a piece of porphyry out of hi;
left eye with his shirt sleeve. Afterward
in talking over the matter with his com
rades, he said it was the greatest trial he hae
ever experienced, and that hereafter wher
a man was killed they might call on some
body else TO tell the news.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28

A telegram from London Of the 25-h says
that extraordinary anxiety is felt in all cir
cies concerning the disturbances in the
United States. Ih, s~uddenness, rapidity,
and general extent Of the strikes are re
garded as surprising and unexampled. TIE
strikrs nave IN .de a deep and more pain
fnl impression IN England than any went
since the outbreak Of the war of secession
in 1861. AS yet neither the English people
or newspapers haye been able to form any
clear theory or srealization as to the cause Of
of the outbreak. The London Diily Tele-
graph, thinks that the corruption and mis-
management of the railway managers have
given to the employees both the temptation
and the opportunity. Whatever is the re
suit Of the governments Interference, the
effect Of the strike must be calamitous tc
American credit abroad. The New York
Herald's correspondent at Berlin telegraphs
that intense interests prevails in the Ger
man capital regarding the great American
railroad strike. Most of the papers Lave
daily leaders on the subject. The social
ist leaders are loud in their eulogies of In,
martyred Mollei Maguires, and to ,hov
sympathy for the strikers have opened sub
scriptions in their favor. Not much money
ia raised. however.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28

g&~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28

St. Louis Times:-Railroad throat cuttitg
must come to an end. The good old rule Of
Give and let live must be substituted for
The ruinous practice of competition. Rail-
roads must cease to carry freights at starva-
ton rates and to please their roads at nominal
prices to Zines and transportation COM
panies." If the stockholders can afford these
antics, well and good, but the cost must not
be saddied on the employees of the roads.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
THE BOUNDARY LINE.
I~Deadwood Pioneer

IUeadWoOd Pl6naef,1
BY permission Of M. C. H. McKinnis,
We publish the following extract from a
letter received BY him from Lieut.. Lem
ley:
spEARFIsn, July IS.
MY DEAR McKINNIs The line does
not touch Spearfsh, but passes nearly
fifteen miles west Of the city, Ii cuts
Mallory gulch intwo Deadwood must be
over twenty miles in Dakota.
Yours, truly, E% -
.H.R LEMLEY.
Licut.-tThiM Cavalry.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28

Commenting upon aproposd inyestiga
ton by Bishop Hare into the conduct Of
some Of his subordinates in the Indian
country, the Niobrara Pioneer says:
In order to assist Bishop Hare in this just
and good work, we would venture to bring
to his mind a missionary of his acquaintance,
and located in this vicinity. He has long
been openly and publicly charged with
drunkenness and even worse habits-so
disgusting, in ia /, as to be unfit for pub
LEGATION. He should be promptly removed
from the position he now holds, and de-
graded from the ministry and no longer al
lowed o disgracet that high and sacred calling
These rumors lave been rife in our mids
for years and circumstances have given grea
probability to the truthfulness, 30 that thu
name of this person has become a by e-wors
and a reproach in the community, and
Stumbling block in the advancing path q
christianity.
Whoever this erring brother may be
would seem that an investigation wot'
either do him or the church good.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28

Six companies Of troops e from Bis
marck to Chicago and three from Randall
a considerable 70: ce to take from the Indian
country at this season Of the year.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28

General Sheridan was telegraphed en- the
18th, to come home, and started Immediately
for Chicago.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28

Office on Third street. between Broadway and
Cedar-DutfackS Block.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS

TERMS OF INSCRIPTION
Per Week. 2jcts Per Month, 81: Per Year. SIC
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10
AtsAntAlt ntrARTMkNT.

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thasssfsas, HsaasHf. tssAssshst d fsssA us@as
nss ltssssws tsFea lsese VI ssesssA hswhewesse
thsA@a@ n " h#Ass#s 80 hsSa HswysA1As F1sfsh
IN ivsT~ss aA ferasA, sssssv~s skssNA tssvs
HHs* h*4B tass# fseRsA Asa ssssAsAN. ~sat#saA
NNiAH s5AM@ sasfrswws tH@s*HessM tAsh@
rssfAs. hrs suTs ieNswsNsessps lN#assA tsts#sv@ss
flass~ ~ tsss iss.s ssssts.HsaA. AsthfrssN ~
tasxN rFsssAssft ~ th*asses#s sHi*kstsnst AttA
nstss stsaasnsssAss. Htsts~s tkssnss sssss sssAs
sIeess.tAs gMnsAsslt tsstHAsy hessAsssA s~ssss~s
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pyssss nAsns ~ sssA. nsalis FasssA s.sstr ssst4A
ttvhsA ara w. Ms&A, afAhsrAi,
NiaINn stssM~. ~ Assssas# is~ssaN.. Fsskr4
efsta.s, ~ aAs~s, geersAH.hlr tnwiish sasAnsssss
shsu~A trssatss N tsss IN. ttssr " Assksas
he. ltssse~uAs tss.tsAl husshsaa tntsitexsust
Assshheass, stess~a sttsmehtssy " NsAlsAtA
~ rs4s<ess fMsA&mswNe mswAA MsAsNfsssuA n knss
fAss. MssvN tlNssss ttsAss " tAH u !, st~~vvArhs
sMNsHssls ~ snsstl.l~ w Asaal, AwAt~~sstrs
tsgaa ksHsr~ flrst fs4~*ss Antsh~sls. srA Arstsre
ttNsMsas lHstt hnsskss'a. tsmnttstal iA~. LATIN.
tsfvsh fwh~h and s,efMen. rtAseHal
ftNsT class. s4ehsSestAM tk~tfse~, uHshNwsa
rAs, hh<tasirei HsaAins fnAsRsnte Fta@a.ri
A1wakss1. lsnsnanshsT. Rheitsh usamnAs tHrr~h~
ln~lnNtes I'm MnM~si. Assshmste gatssaH~asse Nigh
eth Mental AttthM~tl~, Alcrhsa Elementary Nm.
lahed Msn~asslsun ~ ttsds. tsersnrtsy. t1aM~ Ana
Mild. Mrtesu Nteeesy lFsvd~s rvnisnNss, tsvts.
vashs iNncheiss Intermediary, Hhstcvse. Nasi.
ntss tnsMa, t,uassassvaal Law. Enslssh rsn.
nayme tsssahAm'sa. Nssasal fnitrrc1My pyraek.n.
ess n fysrnnmiesl. fssays, M~hthiy Mtstss.
Latin. uv~sA fvenrh sna usvman. nla.nnat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10

A London school ,lny, ~ years ri agc,
committed suicide recently lnrnli.n hi
f'pri \ IiplginH. liz had played tru.
ant, mud klrw what use usual roi,s.,
gnenss were. Tie matter has stirred
NJ il Hrttai cninmotinn In thc newspapers.
ani Parliamentary inquiry haa b.~n
demanded. Hoina persona familiar
with the discipline u the school have
written IL the London 1lmex alnnt II,
maintaining that tbr public would not l,e
aMtvni.l4sI ~ thu results III they knew
how til logging VIVA done. The Ncv.
n, N ~, says. over l,is own signature,
That t~p mon nrn required for thr opera.
tip1. Tine tskcs liolI II The hoy, hoi.s~
Lin 81. The buck Il, tl,s wrists, mil keeps
him suspended. Tie ulllrr strips IN
nin cnal mud, armed with large nnd
lsaass rsl, ri,sn fifteen cnt. IN thu hoy.
hafn LINK. and tl,1.o viii, might un.l
tilain. This. however, VIVA mild fleR.
ring. fpf II Tie oiicliho WIN " all great.
Tie lay. alter having lIftecn ruts On HI.
bAek. received fifteen moro IN another
l,lnra viii, frcDl, nnl md that. Il least
IN Mr.. Day's time. iissL 81 ba Tie pun.
ishinenl for running away. I'he school
n whiel, this sort u foggiug prevails IN
tnll.d, ny M old iruny, Christ't Hos.
pital.
THIS II 4 great country. Eynty ~.
.ion IL afraid 81 ". Except II. Ind.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10
GENERAL REGULATIONS.

The ssss,sA snmmcnees ~ tlw nrrt Mahsiay In
pnhl.r eAAuNtnation kssldes ths ANIMAL, there are
private Dnnshy examinations In The several clssefs
q whlch distinguished mrsil IN souuuci diligence
aud pFnArttncy vereiss ntsIssH h0nnfv.
In entering. eArh saud~nt MtAAmlsA~d and placed
In thr elias 70 ~hirh hs psevt0da sttAimsn~Hts
utie him. a en0fl nl0ra character h required ~
sll nlt13 inn fuS aAmIeeteh.
The m,nsals and general deynstnsnt n the student
are esshtsniiy watched ossr the ns0ehers preside
81 thtlr ntfta tiana end th~ts mfuFtA and i~r.
MMsi hAi,isA TersisA Every Attenttun.
unllvi,Ns svr Aent n GhrtAtlnAe AWd kAster ~
IMsrnts ~ guardians u tMfnsM them III thu health
cxpndut and tMisosement n their ee,s.a ~ wards
1he rsltMisM tAuHlN u thN 1nstitNte n lt0ensn
csth0k. hsudunts NJ nshrr den0ealnAltaua arr I'D
Mitied. provided th~y wtllins. f0s the sAke n
order sud uniformity. 70 asend the public enescisse
~ srliHl0MA w0s. nir.
1An uosresInndsnue n sau.lrnla, ~ wen a. ii,
lonts n~sA hy them, srr suhJect 70 tAe thsuSctIun
ii In DlseetAF.
The IHshet pnnasy u thN students il Deposited
with the Treasnvof, IN In given - prudence may
suaTest, and mss In partly. ta4sily WITHHELD
trM them, on asx,omnt II MlstnD.at ~ neglect NJ
duty.
TN entering. each hnsrdss shoald M fvovis,e,l
with suitable 1unUttty ~ rlAlslng, and suNArteui
number III AAlFts sbrtp, hAndkesehtrSs, towels,
ensnl,v hrustss, &c. Menu ~ tiese will be fur
nlehsl d, college, unlsss special deposit l,e made
Esesy sr,srIs sloald IN snsrhed With the name II
tAs nwnsr IN fun.
rsrenis Wishing v have their children sent ho,n j.
should kiNs timely ntNire, and forward travelling ~.
trMaes, tes further particulars, stAse.s
tselJ EltU. OLIVER. rfesti~nt.