davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-20

| A DIsAsTERoUS RACE. One of our most
promising young citizens, who drives
very promising horse, on his way to or
from the race course, one evening this
week, stopped at the planning mill of Davis
Il Keys. While expatiating on the trotting
qualities of his horse, he was challenged
by one of the employees to race around
the mill-man against horse. The chal-
lenge was promptly accepted, the racers
| took their positions in front of the office
door, the word ego" was given, and they
went. The start was beautiful one, and
both man and horse used their heels with a
vigor that would have delighted turf
mans eye. Turning the first corner at the
carpenter shop, Shafer passed to the front
and took the inside track. "Polly"w wasn't
used to turning such short curves, but
when they reached the next corner she was
up again-neck and neck-and getting in
going order. Away they went, the pedes-
trian beginning to pant and Polly" forg-
ing ahead, as they turned round the boiler
| house into the home stretch. Victory
seemed certain, and Poly's" driver exult-
ant. But alas! "Polly" has hard mouth
and the driver did not see the huge pile of
coal ashes in time! There it doomed up
right in the middle of the track, an i'm
movable body, waiting to be struck by
"Polly's" irresistible force! An instant
of suspense, and then-a crash. Polly"
stood on her head, the driver bounded into
the air, and then buried himself in the
ashes-and when the dust cleared away, all
that was to be seen of that fancy turnout,
was limpid mass of dsasterous coal pile,
struggling horse, and demolished sulky.
| Shafer passed under the string, an easy
winner, as the driver sadly looked for his
hat and the reporter sat on a lumber pile
and wrote up the item.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-20

TABLEAUX WANTS. Mrs. JARLEY's WAX
Works, &C-A number of ladies and gen.
tlemen; under the direction of Mrs. Caspar
w. Morris, are preparing for a two night
series of tableaux, &c, to be given at Odd
Fellows Hail. on Thursday and Friday
evenings, 25th and Goth instant. The pre-
parations made up to this time, give pro-
mise of an entertainment of greater attrac-
ton than anything of this character yet
attempted here. The world wide celebrity,
Madam farley, will be present, and exhibit
her entire collection of wax works. This
announcement alone we have no doubt
would fill the Hall to OVERLOOKING, but in
addition to this wonderful woman, and her
more wonderful collection, the only original
troupe of youn7 folks will be present on the
second evening, and give one of their in
imitable and original concerts. This troupe
numbers among its members some of the
greatest prodigies in existence. 1t is said
that among them are children Of from three
to five years of age, measuring in height
five to six feet, and weighing $50 to 10
pounds, all of them possessing wonderful
musical talent. The tableaux, we feel safe
in announcing, will excel any former at
tempt. The price of admission is only 80
cents, and a hearty laugh worth more than
a dose of medicine) thrown in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-20
PROTRACTED MEETING

commenced at St. Paul's on last Sunday
night. The interest already of only three
evenings continuance of the meeting is
remarkable. Sunday evening an unusual
solemnity appeared to pervade nearly the
entire congregation. Mr.. Aldred's appeals
are so painted and searching. several have
already presented themselves at the altar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-20

at St. Paul's closed on last Sunday until
Spring again opens. Now we think if the
officers of the school and the children's
parents felt the Importance of having the
children in the Sabbath school learning
Bible truths it would not be suspended for
at least five months of the year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-18
are the provisions of the act of April 3d. 1854 with the

provisions
person
full Taxes before the
When the aforesaid charged
distress the time be
nquen and all where such half other than real estate shall not
in the and with the penalty in this section
charged against shall Dot be
oftaxe
June collected by distress otherwise August settle
law and the delinquent and
delinquent the whole the shall be due
provided this but the remaining half thereof shall
shall be delinquent
with collected the sale of such
aforesaid
will attend the following times and places for the
BRIDGEPORT, Pease tp, Friday October
BELMONT. Goshen tpr Monday, October 22d.
BOSTON, Somerset tp. Wednesday. October oath.
sOMERTON. :. :" Thursday, October 25th.
Friday October 26h
Putney Monday Tuesday Wednesday,
31s, and Thursday. Nov 1st
Office, Clairsvile, November
until the Goth December next receive which all taxes
naming unpaid will subject prescribed by
Certificates for labor roads, received the collection Dce
absolutely penalty that
given everything
reasonable satisfy effort will be spared make
a close collection h.
w. j. KELLY, Treas.
Cairsvile
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-18

Cleveland, Tuscarawss Valley & Wheeling)
.z Railway Company,
Cleveland. June l2. 1877.

Cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley g. Wheeling)
Railway Company,
..r Cleveland, June IL, 1877.
EvHE Subscribers 70 the Capital stock of said
- Company will take notice that their sub
scriptions heretofore made for the purpose ol
aiding In extending the railroad of said Com.
River, having heretofore been accepted by
said Company, the b ard O! Directors OF said
Company at y meeting thereof. held on the
5th day Of June. 1871, by a resolution, ordered
that the first installment Of five dollars (s5,0 ,0O]
on each share OF fifty dollars ESQ O0) SO sub
scrfbed to the capital stock of said Com pany
now due from subscribers. appearing on The
books. and individual so subscriptions 30 accept
ted, shall be paid On or before July LIST, 1877 10
p Il. RelOeiH, Treasurer Of said COMPANY, at lhe
general o0ce thereef. or the same may be paid
person as he may direct; and said Treasurer
and said Raggs. and also s1ch person as the
said Baggs may duly authorize to receive
money due Upon said subscriptions are either
Of them by said Company empowered and au-
thorized 10 receive and receipt for the sane
for and on its behalf; and ten per cent of said
subscription shall be due, (and is hereby re-
Quired TO be paid 70 said Treasurer, at the GEN
eTdt office Of soid Company, as afores.id, or the
same may be paid to A. ]. Bags. at Bridge
port, Ohio, or such person as he may deslg>
for and on behalf OF said Company on the
day following the expiration ef every thirty
days from and after July LIST. 1877. until the
whole subscription shall be due and required
TO be paid, as above specified.
By order of the Board OF Directors.
p. A. HEW TT, Secretary.
July S. ls77-lom.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-18

Mahlon snsfth. Who resides IN Taylor county
IoWG Lou1ea Taibert and Thomas Taiberi,
her husband, Lavina Grant and VIM Grant
her husband; VIM. Smith, Mahlon Smith jr
and James Smith, children OF William. who
reside IN Wayne county, Illinois, Sarah J
BoTie and Iehn Borter, her husband; Cath>
artne Morris and Franklin Morris her hus-
band. who rrsIde An -- iowa; Eliza
beth cre~ and Abner Crew, her husband,
In Clark coasty. Iowa. Lydia Blackledge and
William Blackiedse. her husband In West
Virginia, the children aad heirs, whose
names ars UNKNOWN Of Susan Lyle, who
reside inClark county, Iowa, and David Nc
Coy, who resides In Hartford CO., Maryland,
WILL take notice, that on the 18th day of
w september, 1871 VIM. stanton, Admins,
traitor with the Will annexed. Of spencer
smith, decd, fled In the Court OF Common
fteas OF Belmont county, Ohio, petition
against said defendants and others, heirs of
Spencer Smith and of Rachel Smith, late OF
OF which petition In TO exclude the heirs OF
said Rachel from any interest in the personal
or real property, which was of the estate of
said Spencer. aod which remained undisposed
Of Al the death Of said Rachel, and for distri-
button, under the will OF said Spencer of said
property after taking into account the ad-
ysncements mentioned therein; also ior au-
thority TO said Administrator to sell lots
known as lots numbered 81 and IS in the town
oi somerton, In said county, and for distriou-
lion OF the proceeds, and for instruction and
direction as 10 the Dis tribution of said prop
erty. Said defendants are required 10 appear
and answer the petition on or before the 18th
day Of November, 1877.
Administrator OF Spencer Smith, decd.
81. CLAIR KELLY, Atty. $40. '77-5w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-18
D. K. KYLE.
Deaier In AMERICAN and
F0REfGN MARBLE,

Monuments, Spires, Head Stones, etc.
MAIN STREET, CAMBRIDGE, OHIO,
Near the Depot,
s6Scotch Granite Monuments, Marble and
Slate Mantels, Furnished to Order.
Designs and sample work can be seen al
RIohnston's. Gensral Agent, st. Clair svi
Ohio jel
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-18

N{ nsa been <orking very hard
A21 e1lO xery ~,
And keepe her sewing out Of sight
Whenever an nigh
asked her once Ehss made her stop
Her WORK when came in;
She said she only stepped to get
A needle, thread CT pin
The buresii drawer next r. mine
Is locked both night and day, -
And when ma wants to open it
She sends me off TO play.
] stole peep one afternoon,
Although it was not right;
But, OH the little things ! saw
Were such pretty sight
The cutest, incest little clothes
Just big enough for doll;
But then ] know they're not for her
She needs them not at all.
know they're not for ma nor pa,
Nor me nor brother "1or,"
For we can't wear such little clothes;
! wonder who they're for.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01
PROFESSIONAL,
J'7i' ! '''''|i'''l 1'|'' 'lDI'nhl
Attorney and ConsellSr at Law
..- tlFYf,rs "A 1T
B14 Walnut Street,
PH1nADzIFHIA. at

mtxsnsof Dslavurs haying law business
IN Phiindelphia, or The adjoining counties
IN Pennsyfvania, Will have II pfo@pNy
and properly attended TO- by commnna0s 10.
ting with him !en
NR WALEA has returned 70 his resi
denoe, Cor. Eighth and King suests'
oCtt6 t4sS 2al@YI I}&als ea1 tfSiis. .itepat
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01
ICE CREAM AND FRUIT

Kyle the we'll known and popular dealer
In Ice cream, confectionery. cakes and
fruits, IL now at his accustomed stall In the
new Second Street Market House. where
he will dispense these luxuries during the
hot season. With his usual urbanity and
we'll known politeness and CHEEKY good hu.
NOR. he viii serve al his customers prompt.
Of life by doing the square thing to ali his
fellow men. He win also supply parties
and pic mics with ios cream, and orders can
be left either at his stall or 1t his houSo,
northeast corner Of eiAth and Orange streets
Aeylo 00 fS A.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01

NOTICE.-Joshua Maris, Attsrhey-at-
~ Law, ~ removed to ohioe n. W. cor.
Sixth and ehiplsy street.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01
whils u .Rss-

lbs i puls1sAed eosAiet. While IL R1s-l
siaa ezehequse \ sst n q sxtfaOsdinAy
healthy coodition. thsrs exists - sspsk 81
serps anss4st ~ 1as1AAG Swhich + =
tAoagA4 Asss wiii11 lAr ts-11sags-suees1s.
- vietosiaas campaign. ~ taa,thst Of -.
Rusaians will beths rsali.aaisn oftAp drsan.
Of Russian hopes .wbich iDpNIas aloss y
Thought hsss suAicssnt 70 lsriisdk ~ =.
ports independent Of other. sgssat1taneess /
.s-,-s- STUCK 71xonAxe1.
toxDos, M 81 l.-4sssvssral .rall ssssk|
failures are reported. Another lssss onsb
ieminent 10. night. 7t'. A. l'9yi.s q
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01

'f' APAN1o IN \ CATHOLIC CHURCH
NEW Yoak, Nay s1,-i panic took
place In the Roman Catholic Church of 81.
Antonio, on Sullivan street, this morning.
A large congregation was gathered 70 w.t.
ness tho administration the Holy Conn
munion 70 . number Of sunday-sshool child
ron. These latter wore gossomer wells, one
Of which took hrs from 4 candslabrs. ~,
A cry of,Sre WAS raised, and greater
part Of tho congregation rushed for the
doors. But the efforts Of the priests and
ushers, who kept ~ doors clesed, prevent
"a = calamity, aud the dre having Been ex>
tinguished and the congregation reassured,
the services proceeded without further in
tsrruption. Some parties received severe
brusieadunng the stsnpede. B So
~ Xx ODD oo1Sc1DENr. ~
WAsH1NaToH, Nay 31.-Willie N. Dock
stades, fourteen years of age, son Of ". J.
Dockstsden, Assistant Librarian ofthe Con,
gressional Library, was drowned, yesterday
ct Four Nile Run, Virginia. Il hls singu'
'lar fact that On Memorial Day for three
years somebody has been drowned q the
Four Nile run, =.
LARGE FIH1 IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Nay Sl.-About II O'Clock
this norping q N bf0ko Spt b the whole
sale drug store Of W. H. Brown h Bro, %
sonth Sharp street. Tho loss win b. total
on tho building and stock. Tho same e..
tablishment WAS burned out in April, 1870,
when the loss on stock and building was
reported 1t $500, 900. The insurance and
loss d not yet known 1t present.
THE CHRoNIUAL LIBEL SUIT.
STOCKTON, CAL, Nay 30.-The libel bills
brought on complaint Of Senator Sargent
against tho proprietors Of the Chronicle,
have been ignored by the Grand Jury Of
this county. .s,5 .'s.r, E.< f..t
SITTING BULL.
CHICAGO, Nay, S1.-A despatch 70 seived
this morning At General sheridan's head.
quarters from Lieutenant CLARK, dated Red
Cloud Agency, Nay 20, states that after
careful inveetigation hs considers the part
ofthe Cheyenne's story relating 70 Sitting
Bull absolutely false, that Chief being north
Of tho Yellowstone, II not north Of the
Missouri.
The rest of the Cheyennes' report appear
to be founded o. fact, although there ID nc
certainty about II, but probably Lame Dssr'l
village was captured and the version Of ths
affair given correct. Lame Deer was II,
Chief who split Oh from tho village brought
in BY Spotted Tail, saying he would like ON
more hunt, and them 60 into ono OF ths
agencies. He had the reputation Of bsing q
bad Indian. a
NEW YORK; May 31.-There were 10 bid
for d, ,oOo, 900 0oyernment gold at the Sub.
Treasury to-ds y, aggrsgating >4,e1s, 900 q
from 105.90 TO I06 70.
FUNERAL. -r-
This fdnerslof the late Fletcher Harpe,
took place this morniag In st. Paul's n
=. Church. The edtAss was nllsd WI
msnbsrs q the book TRADE, employees 9th,
am, Atis4de and rslsaives Of the -dseeassd
ana membsrs Of ~ family. TAe noga
tributes wsrs rass A. costly. TAs ysnsani
1xeFs isterzsA - = axaea 1ll y W. & q;
& 4! 4,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01
oSltnary.

Mr.. =. Collins, ths 0snssal oupsr n'sn>
dent of tAs Wilningt tn fand Mos{A {Aerr kail-
49, ~ = ~ ~ 1e Il 1sWjeeosy0Gk
-
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01

E'OR 6ALE.-On the South Side, 3 brick
y houses. containing 5 rooms. Each will
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01

NOTICE. =
Having purchased tho lstest improved
apparatus for administering fresh Ga,
daily, I will continue TO use the same for
the painless extraction Of teeth. Sets Of
teeth 1t prices to suit all. 5
.1s..- On. GosLIN,
apr10tf al- 7O7 Market street.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01

NOTICE.-Notice 10 hereby given to all
persons whose business or occupation re-
quires State license for the present year
(l877) that the came 10 due and payable on
the first day OF June, ct the Offices Of the
Clerk Of the Pesce for New Castle County.
JOHN P. SPRINGER,
Clerk at New Castle.
N. "A. s. SPRINGER; ,&
Deputy, No. 800 W. Second St. VII.
mv8-1m
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01
NOTICES.

IN oompiiments to the public, that hs il
always ON hand at the Delaware House
stables. and invites the ladies and gentle.
men OF W Wilmington. and visitors 10 vii.
mington T. call ON him, and he will Dee
that their horses are well cared for.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01

tvssa ]. +. xassia, champion " Michigan,
and ;JAnss, 0wsn, champion Of Vsfmost,
ief el.ooo sad ~ championship, tack
plees ;Asrs last slght. ard vas won ~
Owen, .s-ee~
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01
VOL. RNGi a3L
DENTwrRYsl)

nEsrl.s'f'HI'. 10 s,s9isl 0f
e4sZ'1sS Is: tssa s.S.s n; ;.s4s:, S@S:
,etH,'t nitb tho dssssninatlon 70 Dc a.at.Slsss
YORK. wk and givsSatisfaction e q! we mv1t ~,
Fin s,;n aSSE,ss. al ss5d. Is -
Tsath slo. Teeth 90. Filling el00 and
.,no ~ W.. 6MIkyluA, 1onttst, CONNER OF
Fiji Filth and lsAiplsy Astss@ wilmington
The Morning herald., 1877-06-01

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERs-Notice IL
IN hereby given that the County and
ro0r Taxes for the year 1677. are now due
and payable at the onloe 6l8 Market street.
AL persons who have not paid their taxes
for the year l676, are requested to do 20 ct
once, or they Will be collected according to
law with costs.
A. GIVEN, j
Wilmington Hd. Collectors
m0yl.ff. - 80 If'Rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
Shark STORY.
How Captain Escaped HORRIBLE Death
Monde rf,ii Presence of Mind.


In 1896 Capt Blank was the fret mate OF
whale ship cruising out of New Bedford; The
William King was one of those old fashioned
tubs peculiar to the last century sn n clnn.y
hill near San Francisco. "A hool ~ whales was
raised. led by an immense bull. and Steering in
lowered, but they had scarcely touched The
water whct the school partrd. ono mart running
n9rtu a4n avn ,G ",Ir 1,nf w p,s n"n , ,n
followed the other. Tho Captains boat had u
crow of magnificent oarsmcn; they laid TO their
work with u will and after an hours pull came
within range Of the bull. Capt Bank got an
iron into him IN short order, the fish sounded
and went down AT speed winch almost .guaurl
that OF the lightning express " train. Tnr line
ran out with n deafrnng hum. the loggcrhcad
smoked. and The boat laid her bows dcrp into
ia" water. suddenly the sirain ceased ,tnc whale
was coming up. and every eye councd the seas
Tor glimpse Oi the monster. He cam" M IKE
rocket. struck The boat on the keel amidships
with his nose. and hurled II thirty feet into the
tom upprrmnst The men immmedintcly swan
Tor II. ami. with the exception 81 the Captain.
reached 1t. where they clung Ia the keel.
The Captain soon swan ny. but iinding inc
keel crowded resolved not ~ risk an ups,tting
10y Nrnturing upon II. SO ho put nm oar under
each arm. and, trsadng water, kept near tne
boat. cheering the crew, who ~ was natural 10
men in their situation, wero nervous ana down
hearted They Heated this way several MN.
utcs. and were gradually getting over the ilrst
shock, when the stroke OarsmHn glghntlr ne
gro called out Look dnr--a sharkp Nothing
~ horrinrs u sailor ~ the appearance oi that
i1V"m9us m7 ,, ,,I.pInnsd shnrL Gnn,in,,
au an 81" "a a., ~" - tp.n ~ f.thom h.inx th,.
app,rir"' }rh m,,, .o,. ~ ,,,',nst,r ni,
Sut",NN, ~ N"'m''', 81" .,. uu,,.,,,i, ~, a.
"iiL ~" ii,a T. - b H., n, ,rur,,,,c
o,Ii Nv y, n, ~ ~ 80, III i, -,
az ,,',. q W. ,, d, '', ~ ~ ,,'',,, /, 4,
.u p'S ph' X, 'nS.NrLi MI p,n ~
P,7Sl. IT, NM, MI" 'i'n' n" ,,s - ,,
~, d. az ~ -, i, III" -, ~, ~ a., ,i, H.,
tuiu 10 ~ u, way ~ nus. W 49, ~ ~ ". ,,,
onm'' INV i, ~ ~ " ,' III ~, I'm -
~ hS ~ api IL uii, ~ ,i I'm ~,
'h"usn' tl. Sn"IN UNITS I'M II "', =,
In II u'nnicnt 1''Ivs US tiS'' n"p f'
hm"M ,niS' "u hh"M ~ ~, 90 iu,
n ~ "n ams, Nr,p'HS it ha f,, u ~
W, 'n '',v ,Wu "t.IS Vnr III ~, ~ tS,pi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
IN OLD sur GONE.
Capt. smith Of New Iondon-A Thorough
sailor and an Ironciad Democrat.
Pom fA> Sp-rqf.f R,ruil,opn.


Can't James Smith of New London who
died in that city on the 10Th inst was mite n
rrinnrknIla character Born in l-Iu he took 10
thr water II k, "A ,lur K and when p year, 81 AZ.
served as a cabin boy on the American priva.eer
joel lsrlow He was with Dreatur'- fleet whr n
il wu- shut IN in the Thnmr. river hy the Brit
i-h and has ioiutrJ ont Ia the writer Ia. point
in the r. yar where the fleet lay AT anchor nj that
time about midway between Norwich and New
London I.lt.r he was rauturpl 10y the British.
merchant service In 1915 h. shipped before the
mast in the brig Mary the first whaler that ever
sailed from New London On her second yOy-
agn he went out as IA mite and in 1920. when
Int 20 year, Of age was male CAPTAIN Of
the whnler Commodore Perry. For thirty years
LONDON Ia command OF various ships. and was
noted a.. one OF the most successful If captains.
In lS5D ne bought the brig low sailed Ia her
from New London T. san Francisco and then
ran her ~ a packet from that city 10 Honolulu.
In l~Ji n. sold the L1- and coming back t. New
Iouaon built III. very swift and handsome
racket Yankee. and sailed in her t. san Fran
cisco whence. he established "A regular On kct
hnrto III. sandwich Isi.ull.. 10 which n. add d
tir., oth,r mo shiu-. TIN, venture was very
a f"ftun. and srtticl down in New London.
where his portly figure ami stin Democracy had
iu,I- him ruthrr n conspiouou character
Cult Smith wa, "A salt of the old school "a
most Intensely partisan ,ld fashioned. COPPER
hittomcd copper h"nd-d Democrat who read
~ regularly rs he drank his "nightcap' Of
good old bourbon whiSkcy and played his game
of checker: and don't believe that there WAS
"A ,ay Of his lli" in the past half century that
h. voluntarily omitted either. 4 brother Of tn"
writer who sailed from New London t. Frisco
on the bark Yankee with Capt smith so won the
regard Of the old CAPTAIN that the latter end"av-
crpl % unk. Democrat of him. us almost the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
AN JNOsTENTiTIOus GTTER.
The Faculty Of Washington and Lee Univer-
atty ON Lewis Brooks.

Our readers will at once say, Who Is Lewis
Brooks II j. true that none of Us knew his
name, tut large number uf our readers have
seen the wonderful collection gathered from the
four quarters OF Tia" world which comprises the
museum at Washington and Lee University.
This has been done at much expense and labor.
LOWS Brooks IL the donor II ~ due 10 his
lb.rality that we have these magnificent cali-
nets of min"ralOglcal and Geological wonders.
At "a meeting ~ the faculty ~ Washington
and L.e University. held On the 18th Of August.
1871 the following minute was adopted:
Tho faculty Of Washington and Lee University having
the CITY OF Rochester \ y OF Lewis Brooks deem il
Pc c our NO @ S III he ss'r % ~
him 10 ms institution aud t. the cause OF education and
About two yenri ago Mr. Brooks citzen n distant
University. without sohcrton from them Or. - Tar ~
posed through i'ro Hem, wari 10 furnish Al his sole
pris'ne zoooscs IneraloAical scoloLcal, and botan
cal cabinets The generous offer being accepted. he
ned S"r td m. t"nercrnec and Nv Vii, t,is II, aS
snmed aud driiayed ali the expenses incurred IN the
preparations Tor receiving the cabinets and in their or
derv arrangement Our hcavuiu. aud valuable museum.
the object oi much pride 10 curative. aud friends,
Is the slit OF this one enlightened liberal minded patron
spnilc OF o.tentaton there in the manner th.
not disclosed I" any oi the officers of the uuNersy and,
- iar a. We are n'ormsd va, known only to has conh
negotiations Hni Correspondence were conducted The
of IN death gave hrst know hedge of hene.
factor which, through regard IN his expressed
d"Nrc "" let ourselves inhihed from even asking But
now that the sentiments oi dchcacy aud modc.ty as
beautiful a. they rare. by which his charuc ter
would seem 70 have been emncny distinguished cannot
be wouni'd by TIE exposure Vi what he SOUGHT scdu
lousy 10 conceal we hold 10 be sacred duty 70 enroll
that name In the archives ot our University ~ honores
fellow ship with the Of such noble hearted ht
tor As 1oorsc Washington, John Robinson. cyrus II
MCCORMICK, George Peabody, Warren Newrumh. u II
htyiN, W W 'nfrurau, ANA others That ST. generous
snl un~hs devotion 10 the progress o science ard the
true interests of the uuth of uur country should b" COIN
mcunraied iu such manner NJ shall rNNdtr to 10 apprO
pirate honors seem. to he nothin. more than aust rb
ut tu human nature.
We thefef1ra p.pcctiully recommend 10 the Board Of
Trustees ~ tle University that their nrproaciing
me- lis, they order That We museum shall hc HEREAFTER
deSgnatt and known nv the title uf The luwis Brook.
Museum, and that # II bee found pract, able. bust or
portrait 81 Mr Brooks be procured PERMANENT urua
In,ut of the q ". 4 LEE, President