davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
The N. n. II. A. TO.niwh,

A public Temperance meeting -,
be held this evening in the M. s. R v, ,
room which will be addressed hy WI
liam Silver, Esq, Rev. J. B. Mann ~
B. Cook and others. Good conors,.
tional singing will he a feature Of : &
evening. As this is the first Of ~ ~
associations meetings after the v,., y.
weather, and the room being cool s,' -"
well ventilated a large audience III III
no doubt be present. wy
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
VITALIZED pAOSPHATEG,

Debility end nervousness have their origin, =
great extent, In weakened digestion. Their
can be but little mental activity with fmpoyer
ished blood, and debility 10 induced leads
consumption and nuYerous OF Ter troubles tia
would never appear II the blood and nerve
were nOurished mari ht degree. Physician
have prescr. bed 100, zoo packages Of Vltaiixes
i'hosphates preventing debility and neryon
diseases, curing indigestion and re-yitalizir6
and invigorating thousands who were sick
II Is brazil and nerve FOOD, not medicine
Y. CROSBY, 666 Sixth Ave-, N. Y
For sale by z. JAMES BELT.
Cor. 9th and Market Sts., Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
Personal.

William A. Smith, formerly Of this
city, now foreman Of John Scotia i'm.
meme press establishment IL Reed
STREET. N. Y. City, returned home TO-
day On the IL O'Clock express. lie has
bern visiting friends.
William Hsmphiil Jones, Esq., left
k~bob,th, ysstsrday, Tor his homo in
Washington.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
a valuable Reeip..

a young gentleman, who tried ita,
ing the late heated term, and .ul b.ul
knows whereof he speaks, claims n'n. .
have discovered the fundamsn,s,
ciples upon which any one csn ranil r.;l
himself ceol and comfortable dsaDis dus
the antics Of the Thermometer Ha1p, HSp'!
the recipe Keep the blood IN ',e ~.
order, and have your shaving y soo 20
pooling. hair.cuttiug, etc., done A. pssa psaa
ton Bros, Arctic tonsorial palace ny ny
2 Il. Sixth street. N'
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

4 N ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC.
IA tiOn 10, Of the ordinance entitled, "An
ordinance conce ming offences against the
bic economy and certain nuisances,"
Be it ordained by the City Council OF VIII
mington.
Sectionl, That section l3 Of the ordinance
entitled An ordinance concerning offences
against the public economy and certain nui-
sauces as printed on page 204 of the City Or
finances, be and th5 same is hereby amend
d by inserting between tie words ''sidewalk"
and when in The twentieth line thereo the
words "be'ore o'clock in the morning. or"
Passed at G ty IL Ill, August 7, A. d, 1879.
NJ. l.. LlCHrkNSTElN,
PRESIDENT of Council.
Attest :-E. b Frazer, Clerk of Council
Sl22t
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
Hon. SCHUYLER G,olr.x

will resume lecturing the coming "a,
son, his principal lecture being "Acro.
the Continent" descriptive Of a3M
mile ride made by the lecturer in lss, @
before the Pacific railroad was buiI, 1t
from the Missouri river to Denver, Sal
Lake, Nevada, California, Oregon an,
Washington Territory, to the Strait, !
Fuca and Vancouver's Island,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
The Westher.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, August l3,
II A. M.
Indications for Wednesday-For New
England and the Middle States, slight
ly warmer southerly to westerly winds,
slowly falling barometer and clear or
partly cloudy weather.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE County. July ,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, July 7, 1879
Upon the application OF William M, Canbv
Executor OF Mary Hamilton, late of vii,
mington Hundred, In the said County.
deceased, 1t is ordered and directed b.;
the Register that the Executor afore.
said, give notice OF the granting Of Letters
restamentMry upon the estate Of the dec eased.
with the date of granting thereof, by causlnr
advertisements to be posted within forty daya
from the date OF such letters, in six of the most
public places of the county OF New Castle.
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate, to present the same or abide by mn
act OF Assembly In such case made and pro-
vided. And als9 cause the same to be inserted
within the same period, In the DELAWARE
REPUBLICAN,, u newspaper published in VIII
mington, and to bc continued therein three
weeks, (e-e d)
90, Given under the hand and seal o,
L.s. Office Of the Register aforesaid. at
49, Now Castle, In New Castle County.
Aforesaid, the day and yearabov written.
W 5. Q. BlGGS, Register.
:. No1IcR.-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased, must present the
same duly attested to the Executor on
or before July 7, 1850, or abide the act
OF Assembly in such case made and provide
,,, VIM. M. CANBY, Executor,
Address, Wilmington. Del 7-ls
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
NJ TICE To DELINQUENTS OF CITY
IN AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1878.

Your attention Ia called to the following OF.
tract from section IL Of an act the General
Assembly, passed ut Dover, March II. 1877:
ION the first Saturday Of Septem ber In ea oh
year, the Assessors and Collectors shall ad-
vertise In two Of the daily newspapers Of the
city Of Wilmington, full list OF the persons
whose taxes as Aforesaid, for the preceding
wear are at that date un aid, together with a
brief description Of the real estate taxed, and
shall wi hin two weeks thereafter make and
deliver he certincates required by this Sec
tion to the Solicitor for said city, for all such
taxes assessed on real estate as aforesaid,
which shall not then have been a'd."
We, the undersis ned, Assessors and Collec-
tors Of this city, are Ia duty hound t. carry
out the provisions Of tho above act. and shall
proceed to do 80.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver orthern District,
Including all north of Sixth street,
WIN. KYNE,
Receiver Sonthe District,
Including all south Of sixth st.
Office No. 10 II. Sixth Street between Mar.
ket and King. Hours, s q. m. to II M. 2 to s
and to 8p. m, 8-btf
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
From RehObOth.

Special Correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN.
REHoBoTH, DEL, Aug. IL, 70.
MEssRs. EDITORS IL learn from par
ties who arrived on Saturday that
dreadful tales are being told Of the raw.
ages of the mosquitoes here; |! is true
they have annoyed us, but since Thurs
day We have been clear Of them and
have enjoyed most delightful weather,
the wind being from the ocean. The
Surf House had 25 arrivals on Saturday
and room left for more guests.
SEA SrDH.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

A N ORDl NANCE TO AMEND AN OR.
"A ainance, entitled IAN additional ordi-
nance t. define and prohibit certain nuisan,
ces."
BE 1t ordained by the City Council OF vii,
mingtOn.
Section l. Tint Section 8 OF the ordinance
entitled. An additional ordinance to define
and prohibit certain Luisances,' passed De
cemher II. 1865. he and the same Is hereby
amended bysinserting between the wordf
otherwise" and unless" in the tenth line
thereof, the words except before seven o.
C Ock in the morning. or
Passed AZ City Hall, August 7, A. ID. 1879.
NJ. l.. LICHTENSrElN,
President OF Council.
Attest:-E. B. Frazer, Clerk of Council
S-l2-2t
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

OSr. "A Stylographic Pen was lost yss-
~ terday afternoon IN going from Eighth
and Or.npe streets, to Fourth and Walnut.
Ihe finder will be su tabiy rewarded on leay.
lng u at the Gas { nce, corn. Third and
SIMPLIFY Ss. B. b. OIIAkK, JR. S122ts
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
EncOuraxang.

The Ladies' Mite Society, Of the West
Presbyterian church, cleared over 5000
from their excursion TO Atlantic City,
last Thursday. Very good for rainy
day!
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

nlSSOLUTION Notice Is hereby given
II tnat the partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, doing busine o. un.
der the firm name OF bice Grubb, has been
dissolved by mutual consent.
W EICE,
1t GRUBB.
N. Il. The business will be continued by
W. Rice at the old stand, and all bills will be
settled by him.
Wilmington. August IL, 1879. Sill At
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

wanting to tent In the
~ Union Circlo at Brandywne Summit
Camp. can be accommodated with hoard and
lodging for 81 Tor the term, or for IS per week
or ~ per Gay For further particu ars inquire
OF ISAIAH THuM as, at Pc Ofi.e,
JAMES A. { LIVER,
Corner OF Seventh and Jeile son,
JOHN AID N,
8-l2 Ct Second and Washington
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
M Ar RED.

ON-COCHRAN.-AtO oxford, Pa, on
August Q. by Rev. F. b. Harvey, at his re+l-
dencs, M. II. Paxson, Jr., to Sallie M.
Cochran, Of New Castle Co., Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

NSTlGE.-I beg leave t, inform the pub
IN lie thatI have incre ,sed my facilities
for manufacturing kindling wood, and am
now prepared to furnish " cd in any quaint.
ty to suit consumers sell the lar est 81. &c
load In the city. Give me call before D r.
chasing elsewhere. Orders bv m II receive
prompt attention. JOHN PONDER,
89t Foot of Fourth street, city,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

oSr.-On Thur, day last,a span. 49,
~ lei pup, mark Cd brown ana 2
white. A liberal reward will Ss 0ivSH n II
return 70 407 AARKET kTREET, 1l1 q
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

NOTICE ALI persons y no are indebted
~ to the RtPUBLIC Office will please
call and settle at once, as we mean to have
all old accounts collected.
7.0 ct GEO. W.VERNON 4 SONS.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

~ sJfG. - 9 r.tIu 49, 10" J ~ .,
"a dWr,p S~t 5tnp' t"' '1an5apss "
Nh rs4ssIs kNsbdNIs
fan,,.sa ~ " J,c},J~sry ~ rs
yy,iyy " sts f<S,tngdy , B. t--SbX
- tsps os.Etia ~ ~ ~
sA.r ~ yss,t t,p~,s9 Jsa yn~< g,N2
koa@DSs n fasaesnF s,.s... .ss. ~ ~
rsy ,..,v 1,,t,sssGNwK
tfN~~ VI 3 sfs4,wsf, !s><.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

NOTICE-DINIDEND.
lN OFFICE or THE WILMINGTON
;oAL GAS oMPANY,
Wilmington, August l, 1879.
The Directors of the v iImingtOn Coal Gas
Company have this day declared a dividend
oft rec dolla'sp r share tor the past six
months, p yahle on den and
WM. p. TAYLOR, Treasurer,
o2lot 800 Shipley Street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

NOT1CE.-All persons are forbidden Il
~ trust any one on cur account with
out written order from us. 4EOk1E W
VERNON Il SONS. Ipll.tt
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
VIII be sold at public sale. at No. 42S 81
ley street, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH,

"e''oo " oiOVhS us NJ,
] rosewood piano, stool ard cover, in good or
der; rep chairs, pair of tables, mirror, o. y
paintings, secretary and bookcase, hall sI,
cloth satas, in good order; Tennessee maro,
table, l26 yards ingram carpet, dental olnc'
fix ures. 2 lathes, gasomiter, ! instrln.e,h .,l
case, benches, walnut; IL feet extension tsple
oil cloth, bureaus, bedsteads. stands, 3 book
cases, dressing bureau, feather beJ, roal ,'
stoves, first-class cook stove. q large quahn'
ty OF china, glass and queer sware, Ice ches aa
preserve closet, mineral case, pair ol 1, oo
fashion dining tables, rag carpet, crooks lals
tins, and all kinds OF goods used about house
keeping. Sale positive.
J. EUGENE JEFFERIES, Trustee i,
l.. W. Stidham & Son, Aucti0neers. 8's.s
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

1857 Prizes, amounting. ............. .$ll0, 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all prominent points, to whom liberal
compensation will be paid.
Application Tor rates to clubs. should only
be made to the Office Of the Company in New
Orleans.
Write. clearly stating full address, Tor fur.
ther information. or send orders to
M. A DAUPHIN,
r.. u. BOX 692. New Orleans La
or sameat
No. $40 Broad way, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
nder the supervision and management OF
GENERALS G. y. BEAUREGARD and
JUBAL. A. EARLI. S.lS d W st wat
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

NOTICE. dividend of Forty cents per
~ share has been declared by the Will
mington and Philadelphia Turnpike Compa.
ny, payable on or after the 18th inst.
S.Sl@t JOS. TATNALL. in,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

Htase or she ThsrmOuneter
At the REPUBLICAN, Office, Aug. 18th
7 O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, II ooloct,
76o 78o $50
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FOKTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND
DIS RIBU ZION, CLASS ii, AT NEW OR.
LEANS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th,
.s79-ll2th Monthly Drawing.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
PUBLIC SAILS.
DUBL1C SALE OF SOUTHERN OH

DUBLlC SALE OF SOUTHERN OH
l. STOCK.
viii be sold at Public Sale, at Kimbleville
Hotel, Chester county, Pa,
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1879,
at O'Clock p. NJ,
Three head OF well.selected horses, fyJl
twenty head of fresh cows, and spring H-k..
trs; yoke of good Oxen; 20 head OF tat cay
tie; rs head of stock steers. One buggy. "
head OF ewes and wethers at private sale.
Terms at sale.
STOTT x WRIGHT,
b. M. Nichols. Auct'r. s-g4td ltS
1WYDJ fGTEL.S 9 nJ u
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
Louisiana state Lottery
Company.

This institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legis ature of the State for Education.
al and Charitable purposes, In 1868, for q
term OF Twenty-Five Years, to which
contract the inviolable faith of the State is
pledged with capital of 81 ,oOO, 900, to which it
has since added a reserve fund OF $3.50 900,
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRI-
BUTTON will take place monthly on the
second Tuesday. II never scales or postpones.
Look at the following Distributions
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
D EGISTER'S ORDER,

marx. Administrator
Address. CoOch's Bridge, Del. 7.ly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21

that Jewish parents are not only ready to
listen 10 reasonable complaints Of the con-
duct OF their children, but that they are
likewise quick TO resent any injustice shown
them. Tho rabbits, too, maintain a general
supervision over the young ones Of their
flocks who arc attending the public schools,
and take pains to keep themselves advised
as to what they are doing. They make their
voices heard by the trustees, and show an
interest in the subject OF public education
which is creditable to them.
The Christian and jew children In tho
schools mingle without EARRING, and the
high standard Of scholarship so often at
tanned by the latter secures for them a de-
gree of respect which stupid prejudiccs
against their race cannot overcome. peo-
pie who excel In so many departments OF
art and trade, in literature, politics, and
finance, can afford to smile at the onimosi-
ties which tradition and superstition have
engendercd against them. With n jew the
virtual governor OF England, n man Of jew
ish blood leading the politics of France,
Jews maintaining foremost positions In tho
letters Of Europe, and Jews now as always
masters In finance, the time has passed when
q hooked nose Is a sign OF subsection and in
feriorty. In their own way. and after n
different fashion from that imagined by the
students of the prophecies, the House OF
Israel is going ahead to possess the earth;
and one OF the assurances OF their continued
success In bcttcring their own condition and
gaining a higher place in the estimation Of
the races which have 80 long hated them. is
furnished in the wise and careful regulation
of their households for which the Jews are
celebrated.
Christians may find food for reflection in
the indisposition of come jewish parents TO
encourage the free association OF their chill
dren with the children OF Christians, on the
ground that bad habits OF irrevcrence are
likely to result therofrom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
A Plan to Kidnap Mr.. TiIden in 1877.

We copy elsewhere, an account Of an
Interview with Gen. STEWART L. WooDFoRD
In 1877. Tho account originally appeared in
the New York World. 1t is from the pen of
Mr. JOHN +. MINES We have been accus-
toned to regard Mr.. MINES as man OF
truth; but at the same time we must say
that the remarks attributed to Gen. WooD-
FORD do not in some respects, sound TO US
like his style OF conversation.
It would seem, according to this account,
that Gen. WooDFoRD was appointed TO his
present Office for the express purpose Of
carrying into effect tho decision OF the UNI
constitutional Electoral Commission. lie
was in league with the bold, bad, and cor
rupt Secretary RoBEsoN, and the plan OF
these consprators was TO kidnap Mr. TIL
DEN and to carry him of secretly in case he
made any movement toward having him
self inauguratcd
Read the account. II reminds one Of the
old, romantic plans Of kidnapping slaves on
the coast Of Africa.
Is II true?
The stories about kidnapping slaves were
true
We apprchcnd Gen. WooDFoRD will deny
II. Then his denial will raise question Of
yeracity between him and Mr. MINES, whose
word has been considered good, though he
and Mr.. CoNKLING once differed in their
recollection Of a conversation.
At all events, it Is a startling story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
Jews in the Public Schools.

1t Is fact worth thinking about that the
boys of brightest wits, the best scholars i'm
our public schools, are Jews. They are also
noted for their superior cleanliness Of APP
pearance, and for their uniform good behav-
Tor and attention TO their studies II q
principal Is asked TO exhibit his most prom
Using pupil, or the youngest member Of his
graduating class, he is pretty sure TO call
up n jew. Though the order may not
always be maintained, Jews are apt TO
stand first in scholarship, Irish children
next and Germans third.
Tho family government OF the Jews, as well
as the inherent qulckness Of intellect Of the
race, goes far TO explain this credtable re-
cord their children are making in our public
schools They are subjected 10 discipline at
home, and are taught respect for parental
authority there which makes them obedient
to the rules and regulations and attentive
to tasks Of the school room. People who are
talking about the prevalent lack Of rever-
encc for age and the indspostion to submit
to the wishes Of their natural guardians on
the part Of the youngsters OF the period,
would do well 10 make a study of the house,
holds Of the race which was bounded for so
many generations, and is now so rapidly
gaining power and precedence in all the
chief countries Of the world. The Jews
have their faults known Of everybody, but
they Offer in the order, harmony, and wise
regulation OF their families models for imi-
tation by all sorts of mon.
Teachers trustees, inspectors, commits
soners, and everybody who has any OIL
cial connection with the public schools, all
bear witness that the parents who take the
most interest in the education of their chill
dren by the city are Jews. They do not
drive their youngsters to the schoolmaster
in the morning aud take them bacl, from his
keeping at night, and think their duty DONE
as Is the custom with too many parents
They are watchful Of their progress in
study and requirement. and stand con-
splcuous among the fathers and mothers
who are most attentive TO the recommended
tions Of the teachers and most ready to as
slst them in securing tho obedience of their
boys and girls to tho just and proper rcgu-
latlons Of the schools. This Is why young
Jews are generally the best and tho bost be-
hayed scholars.
Teachers and trustees arc also well aware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21

Erfraoi iron, ta,, ,Hsa @ Rstin Government neiioaary
~ s. Petsr,bHg.

ELtdc rom ks, ertH Ly RstiH GOeerHneut 6nc1ndry
81 Pef'rsbHg
Terrible events are passing before ua. The
series OF political murders, eliminating in the attempt On
the life OF the Car calls forth all the powers and eucr
ries Of society Passyy in relation public AFFAIRS be-
comes henceorh impossible; ANA there already facts
showing that the hest part OF society determined to
demand cnorgcucaly the right take part In selfgoy
eminent the right 10 work honcsy for the welfare Of
the people they stand tor the system Of government that
would make these convusvc attempts and cries Of de-
spair impossible That is what the political murder, in
yove The best organs OF the press aud some though
few, OF our Hmstvos provincial governmental have
already declared TIA under the present system there is
no opportunity Tor genuine public work such as would
AZ once attract the abest men, who at all hazards Will be
active.
The present situation. II not changed and subsan.
TALLY improved. threatens Russia with untold danger
The proper distribution of lanl among the agricultural
population good public schools and real sclfsovcrnmcnt
these are the demands airoady openly made There Is
noticeable stir among tie people; there is distinct
differentiation Of political parties, the protests become
louder But this is mere beginning One thing is sute
the present situation cannot last long- is too intense
series Of bold political murders and atteinpt. have
acted like sudden thunder Storm aud made all men
ucmble and ask what ncXtfn This thunder protests
against wrongs ami demands iishts But In the way
In which the masses Will present their grievances That
* the question In view az the possible answer. the
poWtflu minority reels very uneasy. The sin NJ our
thc cost of the nHnutN-ts Uunrput trad
the umo Of punishment Tor that is at hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
Wa. VIM Lloyd Garrl.on an Inndel ,

To THE Enron OF THE sUN-Su: In THE
suN OF June II Oliver johnson is represented saving
There is neither truth IN charactcrline
Garrison as an inddcln
photographers do not quite agree 20 the definition
Of the word inhdc Noah Webster defined it thus ono
who dsbeeycs the inspiration Of the Scriptures and the
divine origin Of Christianity" In the revised edition Of
Webster by Noah Porter In is4 Christ Is substituted
for inspiration Of the Scriptures but this change Is
only made in defining the noun; the adjective retains
inspiration OF the Scriptures"
Now think II will not be denied that during the many
years ct the anu.siavery agitation Mr. Garrison was
called inhdel by most Christians. and regarded
such by at least Of his friends and coadutors
At the Hartford Bible Convention in 1854. which
broken up by mob OF theological students he made
strong speech ON the soeslled inndc side In 1890 ho
noticed IN the idefaor pamphlet entitled Sell Contra
dicuous OF the Bible In thesc words
III Internal exhibition vt the utter ahsuriity ~
the dovua y TlcnnrN nsnratinu showing ~ does At
Bbc. which no ingenuity OF utcrpre u,uon can recon.
cs' eAcepuns that Which can prove white " be black
aud black white"
am willing to concede that Mr. Garrison was more Of
Christan alter the pattern OF Christ than most OF his
proies-edly Christian advcrsaries but it seems TO me
ihcre j. neither truth IN ATTEMPTING To- cvale
W., luct WAY IA Tie popular accepauOu 81 The term he
NAe Al lnulcl " Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
Tying Things.

When Mrs. HULL was discovered, muir
dcred, her hands were ticd and her feet
were tied, one to each side Of the bed.
Who ever heard Of the corpse of a muir
dercd person being found in this condition
before?
DR.. HULL, her husband, in his testimony,
at the Coroners inquest. stated that he was
in the habit of tying down his bed clothes
Sometimes he tied them ON both sides OF his
bed.
This seems strange. Who ever heard Of
such n thing before ?
There is nothing stranger in human life
and sometimes in dcath-than the unac-
countablc condolences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
A Startling Opinion.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-SF; Various
publications have appeared in different parts. parcu
larry In the London papers setting forth proposed plan
OF flooding the Desert Of sahara thereby making It an
ocean or inland by opening canal or channel from
the Atlantic ocean.
The depth aud ze Of the desert below the level OF the
ocean is stated 5Dn 90 $50 feet the area IN square
miles is over 2uOo the average depth is not generally
known but suffice II 10 say that II such project should
be started ami not under the complete control OF those
in charge Of the work the earth could aud no doubt
would be- thrown on It's present balance and thu surface
Of all the waters to certain extent would be changed
in their level which could be asccrncd with certainty
# the actual 'iles and depth could be known; for n
every grain OF sand removed alters the balance the
world what would this great change dor II might
cause the END OF the world" which, according to the
prophecy Of Mother shipton" Will be in 1851 In this
project all the world is interested.
JANIS L. sERRELL, Civil Engineer.