davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-07-22
0SSonfen .-0Iliucclloneo,ls.
SSfor -Solc--S5ouses, &c.

W. o. s
T7OR SALE CHEAP-No. 3Oj EAST CAPITOL
H. street: 500 .cagh and balance In monthly pay
mCuts. with low interest. Apply ut Az Louisiana
avenue Room -. jy22-3tt
TNoR sALE-IlOn SEVENTEENTH STREET
II northwest, at bargain; fruit flowers, shade
trees grape vines, &c. Delightful house and excel
lent ueighhorhoud. jy20-3ts
V,NOR sALE-FINE BRICK HOUSE on TENTH
II street northwest between u street ana Rhode
Island avenue; six rooms and bathroom gas and
water large yard In front aud rear with Wide alley,
all IN good orders price, S2iOl or would exchange for
other city properly. Address c. w. LAWRENCE,
Anacoslia, u. &. jylg6t@
E7OR sALE-NTCE NINE ROOM FRAME
A House, bathroom and water closet, 1900 Ninth
street northwest, ON easy terms Apply ON premises.
jyib Ste
TOR SALE. AT a BARGAIN-TWo BRICK
II Houses eight and six rooms east OF Capitol small
cash payment required. APPLETON 4. CLARK,
20 Four0nd-ahalfs street northwest iylG-Stt
L1OR SALE-SIX-ROOM DWELLING, IN PER.
Il feet condition, on III street, near Government
Printing ONCE cars passing the door, Terms, part
cash, and balance In small monthly payments with
ont interest Apply NJ 81 street northeast lyl6-3ts
1IoR sALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
Il property for sale JOHN SHERMAN Il CO, 81
Cloud Building Real estate and loans y3l
National Republican., 1881-07-22

\ srLIT is reported to have occurred in
one of the celestial bodies. Let the peo-
pie take sides under which King?
National Republican., 1881-07-22

aud KIND, To be seen Nt OLCOTTS STABLES, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth and II and streets
northwest. jy21-3ts
INOR SALE-A FOUR-PASSENGER, NO.TOP
II Carriages: will be sold cheap If called for ut
Apply at WASH. NAlLORS STABLES. jy2l5t+
VNOR SALE-AT 10 THIRTEENTH STREET
II northwest, handsome walnut Hatstnnd, used
only few months, at sacrifice. iyl0.3tt
yNOR SALE-IRON SAFE, LOT OF LUMBER,
II Corn-Sheller, pair Of Scales: store for rent.
Apply, from TO II, at 3O3 Tenth street northwest.
IylS3ta
NOR SALE-A FIRSTCLASS BABY CAR
II riuEe, lined In raw SILK reversible handles, patent
top; IN perfect condition. Apply at lj1 New Jersey
avenue southeast. jyl6-3ts
- quality, at lowe st prices. q. T.. SHERIFF,
jyl2-}m III and S1S Pennsylvania avenue.
TNOR SALE-A CAR LOAD OF FINE DRIVING
II Horses, pair of fine Coach Horses one line
family Mare. can be driven by lady; one line saddle
and harness Horse: Apply TO HUGUELY &
BOWEN, Gl5 and ca New York avenue. jyG-l2t#
National Republican., 1881-07-22
- ~ HHlINILlJ-Ev ST-EA--=S-L>-LLl :
Grand opening Of
ABNEIDS GARDEN.

for the season Of 1881.
Always attraction II will be the effort OF the pro-
prieor to make II more attractive during the coming
season. my23f
National Republican., 1881-07-22
Summer @esorfs.


DOMONA FARM, SEVENTH STREET ROAD,
Il silver Spring Depot, by day, week, or month. Ap
ply on premises, or address JNO. II. CLAGETT,
BrightwoOd Post-onice, ID. G. iyl2-lmF
|APE MAY.-FIRST-CLASS BOARD, BY BAL
" tmore lady, near beach and Congress Hall, large
rooms, spring beds, verandahs, and shades; terms
reasonable. Address Mrs. NJ a. MILLER, No.
Perry street, Cape May City, MI. jyll-l2te
ORKNEY SPRINGS, s,SHENANDoAI COUNTY,
" NirginiR-Thls place, 80 well and fnvorably
known to Washington and Baltimore sprngsgolnq
people, has opened under hrstclnss management, and
has more visitors than ever before at this sea,
son. Delightfully."- situated under the eastern slope OF
the great North Mountain. Abundant and great VA
rlety of mineral waters: famous among them Is tht
great Bear Wallow. For particulars send for pauf
phet. S. NJ MULIIN,
Jyl-lms Proprietor.
BRIdHT HOUSE nEE9R2TH HW3RG. BEACH DEL
WILL OPEN JUNE 10, 1881.
Terms, s. to sli per week.
Skating Rink, Bowling Alley, Billiard and Poo
Tables attached Send for circular.
myes II WALTER HUTTON. Proprietor.
DOCK ENoN SPRINGS AND BATHS VA.
HI OPEN JUNE l.
- Telegraph IN the hotel delightful home for tars
HES. NO BAR
For circulars and terms apply to
a. $. PRATT, Proprietor,
40l Ninth street,
my6-3m Washington, ID. Q.
National Republican., 1881-07-22
0SanfeS--Se[p.

wv ANTED IMMEDIATELY "A NURSE; MUST
w bo willing 10 leave city, also TO remain at night
good reference required. Apply nt No 2li X street
National Republican., 1881-07-22
Nroepecf,te.
The National Republican
WASHINGTON, D. C.
@roepecf,ts.

II published daily (5nndays cxceptel) and Will
after the ist Of September be also issued weekly
1t is devoted to NEWS, POLITICS, and general
Information. tits the
National Republican., 1881-07-22

published ut the seat Of Government, and in al mat
ters pertaining to Governmental Political, and Social
affairs at the National Capital is superior to the lead
ing dailles Of other chief cities of the Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-15
Use fer Dead Peoples Skin.

The medical profession of Philadc'l h !
are mani.tsting considers, ole interest iii !.
remarkah!a operation which was recent,
performed by New York sur.eun.-
Hitherto, in skin grating it has only
been possible to use skin or mucous
membrane. which had been taken from
the living. The surgeon in question,
DR.. j. II. Cirdner. has however, sue
Geeded in removing a POI ton of the skin
ora German who had committed Suici. t
six hours before. and engratted it on the
arm Of child which had been struck by
lightning. The gratis took well. and the
result WIS that the child was much les :
>lisured than might have been expect.
ed considering the nature of it's injuries.
Speaking the subject DR.. Giliner say 5
=" 1t seems 10 nae that any one Who has
witue-%cG, as ! have done repeatedly.
skin taken fiom the dead body several
hours alter death return again to life
adhere tna grnnu!ating surface. and with
surprising iapidity send ont pro'onga-
tinns OF delicate skin in all directions.
covering the surface with new skin
comparatively free from contraction,
must agree with me that skin grating
is in its infancy, and that VIII, men of
ability have given it mere attention, and
found out the possibilities OF tho Iro-
oeeding. we may expect tn see trightfully
contracting cicatricts which f,i.ow urns
and n;rvi removed by eXcis:on, AMI their
places filled with u skin almost as erlect
as the surrounding, and which has been
removed from the dead or livi IS body OF
another person.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-15
LINCOLN AND GARFIELD.

\ correspondent in the Bangor Hhig
and Courier gives these "reminiscences OF
the two great men OF the generation
Lincoln and Garfield:
No one needs now to he told of the re
IN ,rkable characteristics of Mr.. Lincoln.
The very school boys know them. ]
used to see him. the tall, gaunt, awk-
ward. plain lawyer OF the Illinois prai-
ries. pleading his cases in the primitive
offices. not with brilliancy or eloquence.
but with calm. clear, close logic that
seldom failed To carry conviction. H.
was notable figure. too. as he sat IT,
the bar room. which then commoul,
formed The hotel office, his clothes look
ing rs if pitched upon him. his shock
ing bad y high hat thrown back upon
his head, the knot of his rusty black
cravat very likely under his ear, his lon
legs rerched upon the big stove, Will.
he cracked capital jokes or told his won
dcr!ui stories i'll his wonderful way. liz
was 4 hero OF the people. already chris
tened in the popular mouth, " Honest
Oil Abe
recall one instance q! Mr.. Lincoln s
flruess 1t is well known that in his
Joint debates with Mr.. Dou lass. Il e
Little Giant of Illinois, during the Soma.
torial canvass of 1853. first gave him Ma.
tonal fame. His able antagonist had
become exhausted by repeated etfnts.
and WIS too hoarse tn speak at one o
their appointments. He was on the
ground. however. reclining in the bes
chair in the best pa,lor o, the lot :; and
So was Mr. Linesln, but i'll the efaes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-15
THE cUCKING STOOL.

Our forefathers were men of mettle;
they grarplcd with that social evil, the
>c"ld. and they found possible remedy
handy in the cucking stool--which cer-
| tainly had come to them from Saxon
| times, AS it is mentioned in Domesday
Book. although it seems then to have
been used to punish offenders of differ
ent description. In speaking of the city
of Chester, it says: Here it was used for
the exposition of those giving false mea-
sures or selling bad beer. But it was
convenient and harmless punishment
1t involved no hysical hardship, and was
applied to a scold in very simple man
ner. She was only placed in it (being, of
Course. duly fastened inn and exposed
outside her house. or in some other place,
for given time, and so left to the gibes
and insolent remarks Of the crowd. This
Was the first and gentlest treatment of
the disease. 1t gayen personal pam, as
did the stock. and rather shows the wish
of our ancestors to begin with moral
Suasion; but finding still that "her
clam rous tongue strikes pity deaf" they
invented the tumbrel, on which she was
drawn round the town, seated or the
chair. For instance, in the Common
Hall accounts of the borough Of Leices-
ter. 1867. it was ordered that scoldes
he punished by the Mayor on cuck
Il I,..f hi, Al.
carried to the four gates of the town.
And this failing, the tumbrel was turned
into the trebucket or movable ducking
stool. and this. in its time. Yielded to the
permanent lucEing stool, which, accord
ing +" Gay, seems at ali events t. have
had terrors for some:
I'll speed me to the pond where the high
stool,
On the hong plank, hangs DER the muddy
pn"l:
That >i,al the dread of every sco,ling uuean.
Several Old cucking stools are yet in
rAi>t'nce, and might. even if not used,
De 81 great service as warnings to ladies
u intense and imprisoned velbosity.--
There is one at Leicester. and in the old
town records before quoted, We find some
en- ions facts relating to these Stools
One was made in 1918 at cost OF S.,
bnt could not have been very strong, as
III 1902 there is all entry, paid for mend
lag of the cuckatnlo COW tyrnes, Wild
IN 1903 and 1868 it was repaired at q cos
each time of Is. al. In 1866 it required
much mending. In 1873 new one was
made at 4 cost of lis. and another in
1916 cost les. Cd. and the last one seems
~ have been in 11GS-G9: Paid Mr..
elliott for cuck stool by order of Hall,
-. There is another chan at Wootten
Da>set, which bears the date of 1856,
which was also used on wheels, backed
into the pond and tipped up. There IS
one in the museum at Scarborough, in
which the patient is fastened by an iron
pin fastened through the arms, after the
manner of a baby's chair. At Meath
there used to be one, but the scold had
to be found guilty by six men before she
could be punished. There was a fine one
1T Sandwich, previous to 1892. on which
were Il man and woman calling each
other names, while on the cross bar wers
the words:
OF members We tonge is worst OF best,
An sil !onge ofIe tloeihe hreede unreste.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-15

among the people. The acres of Repub-
licans and Democrats had gathered from
far and near to hear the champions and
great pressure was brought to bear upon
him to take the platform. But to all ap-
peals he was deaf. saying, simply, mo.
gentlemen; Mr.. Douglass cannot speak,
and | shall not"
My father was one of the Wing editors
in Mr.. Lincoln's Congressional District,
and sent his paper regularly 60 the
Springfield Statesman. When some
years had elapsed he sent the bill, which
called out the following characteristics
reply, whose date cannot remember:
SPRINGFIELD,
Dear Sri acknowledge the corn.
Here is the money.
Yours, A. LINCOLN
Going t. Cleveland in the last days Of
1878 TO accept an engagement with the
editorial staff Of the Duly Leoder, the
first public man | met was Representa-
tive Garfield. of the Ashtabula District.
lie nad just returned from the delivery
of his great hard money speech in Chi
cagn. which did much to fix the financial
opinion of the time. then considerably
influx. He was handsomely dressed, was
naturally elated with his brilliant sue
cess, and appeared at his best. What
massive man he was-in body and in
brain. in Solihity and reach of thought.
What superb conversational powers. I
have been fortunate in the men | have
met. but never heard the like before,
nol have since. 1t is a striking and
memorable figure now-the man of burly
frame. full of iuddy health, with his
strong. wise. brave face and kindly eye,
snrmonnted with a broad, soft hat,
sl"nched Just enough to seem easy but
not rowdyish. his plain clothing aud
{ arse boots on. aud his quiet entry ard
simple manner. those Of the sensible,
solid agIiculturist of the Reserve, never
once limiting the style Of the demagoguo
or the tIiokster. He was all honest man
to the core.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-15
'ur The Cecil " hig.
GARFIELD.

The nation nournS its noble chief,
Whose tragic and uniimrly end
Causes hearts 10 mnnrn and eyes tn weep,
And millions feel they We lot II friend.
Tho death : dark mantle shroui~ his form
He live in memory : mv>ric page;
The youthful how in grief t'rl"rn
And mingle tears with >ilvery age.
From East and West the echo rings.
In SvmplrhiZing accents loud:
The North and Son, h their tribute bring
Ben-arh the dark and low, ring cloud.
From - Yer the sea coincidence flies,
10 share Il sister nariou'~ -rirf
W hose hnnOrr'l SON II InlrtNr dies,
Our chosen rulcr and OR chirf.
Nav those who guide the Ship Of State,
Will. in he silent tomb he hes,
His many vittusS rmularr,
And millions learn to love and prize.
Tho months roll on and years increase,
His name on history page will shine
And honnrtd he ill Tim" Shall cease
Within the nations heart en>hrnel.
tlln>tri"us son, cnlrlr.-,l To all.
Crowned heads and nnl,.s love thy name:
,trint, Snl,lier. innin"d Ia fall
w hill. i'll the zenith of thy fame.
IS ,irad--fhe friend of freedoms gone;
We bow ti- kur'. in fearful "l,n,lu;
hiie in the land of joyful song.
He lives beyond the portals OF the tomb.
rr dea1h'S dark gulf heyond he lives.
In spirit freed from mortal clay;
j. life an inspiration gives,
TO teach mankind the purer way.
Nechanics' IuNcv, Oct .3,l, 1881.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-15
The Credit System.

The credit system is one of the mus.
p@rnici"u> evils which afflicted il commu.
NIFTY. 1t is detrimental alike to the iutc,.
est "t the seller and the buler. Ba,
debts have devoured the fortunes o
thousands OF once prosperous merchant.
and lef- them lIopelesslv in bankruptc,
an'! large debts have turned thousand.
from mansions into novels. and clothe,
with rags backs which have worn broad
cloth and camers hair. i system whicl
thus imppveri>hcs all classes, must 81
course result in the general depression o,
trade and t" the universal injury of
people. An establishment which has sol,
goods for uncertain promises until thu
sheriff can lp longer resist the pressin.
invitation to take what is left, is certain
~ never reckoned i'll its insolvency as !,
pat OF the wealth of 4 community. ALT
4 store whose shelves are loaded witt
merchandise. but is among a peopl.
"hose Extravaganza. cnseu,lered an.
i"Stcrcd b. thu. credit sy stem. has plum
ed them into bankruptcy will never act.
much to The prosperity of itself or lis
neighburhond. There is never AN, re-.
markable business activity in a boo.
house. and ost people have always con
cIuded that this lack of enterprise
such Il place is because of its being
poor house. Nancy is Il highly neccss;-
~ motive power i'll trade. But the credit
system has tendency to eat up butl
money and merchandise. 1t has proba-
bly, MT escaped the notice of the ub,erv-
ing that there is i'll every community !.
class of merchants who stenuously advo-
cate credit in preference to il cash SIS
TEN. This ut first sight Looks lemark;-
bly, strange, but on SECOND thou hit it ap.
pears in all entirely different light. Thcst
men are not generally over cons, i us.
and they very truthiuily argue that u
man or Woman viii buy more, are mucl.
mora liable to buy what they do not need
and will pay better prices under the
credit system than if they Were compel.
ed to pay cash; and exactly here is here
the danger arises. People contract debts
without knowing it, and if they pay them
they bankrupt themselves, and when
they do not they bankrupt the trader. In
any event, tho system has Il direct te'
dency to make everybody committed to
it p,,,rpr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-15
ABOUT WALKING.

No two of us walk alike. The hinges
of our gates turn the same way, but with
different results.
The baby strikes nut tnddlc because
it hasn't strength enough to walk, but i,
has the underl; ing principle of natural
walk because it toes in ITO, inc
out is a military arrilce invented fui
the purpose of showing how much NOR,
il man knew than the Lord did.
The happily, h"ppit,, SKIP aud jumI
l. peculiarly the little gin gait. Tn
easy and restless, the tlutter-bud"e,
seems determined to wear the sole of hei
shoe AMI the Sonl of her mother out at
the same time; but she is the prettics,
picture Of animation humanity can show
The dead run. all cut of breath, is tn.
small boys gait. You can set down til.
boy VII" so far fnrScts himself rs to WALL
as already ill his d"ta.r.
The bound-to-hlv it gait is rapi.
>trai2 httorward stride, never tnrbiu,, t.
the right or left. The man who has i,
KNOCKS over children. barkS his shin.
against market baskets. and stubs his
toe against every thing on the walk, Bur
he gets there, and his coat tail arrive.
about two minutes later.
There is the slow, measured gait, treat
tread. tread al! day long. The man wiz,
carries the ho,l has this pccuiiality down
line. lie would iun u a fi!e in the sout
step and get thc.e-,"ssibly.
The long l"pe. thirty-four inches t.
tn step, with sag to the knee joint. an,
Il vigorous swing of the arms. is that .,
a young man from ruraldom. He get.
the walk from going over the rou.L
ground
The quick. sharp aud >pite!ul gait Wit.
the little metallic heel, ;inuinu on til,
pavement is the 9;,i' oi the Smalt yuun.
miss, with bright ejes and lots Of yivar
lty The young man who intend, 1.
keep company with her for life mu..
make MP his mind to train to her stct.
She will never train t. his.
The every day business gait. Coin.
right along with your feet, and You.
thoughts in the office. store. or wbateye,
1t Is. ION never know how far To wal,
nor how long it takes you to cover i,
1t is an indefinite, frequently the onl
aid to good diges ton.
HE take 1t easy, don't care a cent SOY;
NJ gait. with 4 cane twirlinr over li
finger is typical man of the world. II,
leafs life of leisue. and wouldn't hurr,
himself. AS consequence he grows lat,
rheumatic and goury. and in later years
Walks with tw" canes and tremuluu.
limbs. 1t doesn't pay to bunch ,oui
pleasure.
The slow gait For purther palticu
lars send small boy OH all errand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-15

stlncc made Il deep impression upon the
public feeling. and rresiStibly carried
tending Providence, manifested in the
extraordinary case of two pistols in sue
cession-so well loaded. 50 coolly han
re .diness, force, and precision missing
fire each in its turn. when levcled eight
feet at the Presidents heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-15
Paste Diamonds.

An exchange has the following on
paste diamonds" which are simply
glass of great purity: When imitation
diamonds were introduced, it was found
that to cut glass precisely like diamond
lid not produce the sparkle characters
tic of the diamond; the refore to securs
this the fiat surface on the top of the
diamond was made pyramidal on the i'm
itation, and, of course, ended in a point.
BY certain laws of light this pyramidal
surmonnting of the glass provided for
the required distribution of ray surface
80 produce the diamond sparkle. or somes
hing akin to il. 4 real diamond is never
cut with the pointed apex, and hence j.
VAS possible always to distinguish ths
real from the spurious. But after tim,
The buy ing public learned this little cir
cum>tance about the cutting process,
and other meal were restored TO. the
setting of many diamonds is arranged in
.uch u way that the buyer may see tbo
lnder side of the gems. This wasoye
come by arranging tue setting SC as L"
prevent inspection of this kind. which
,oul,i not he done unless the stone was
ilsInnunt",. il We may use that term.
With these i,ciS known to the buyer
# diamonds. he need not he deceived ey-
rrpt in the latter ease, where the setting
rides the under surface, and if he has
my doubt about that he can let it alone.
But the imitation of diamonds is not Ia
deceive hu, ers; if it was they would not
re offered for I'VE dollars. Done, how
yer deficient in diamond criticism, need
oe deceived III buying diamonds. y"
dealer III any re,ute ever attempts to sell
imitation for real diamonds. No reputa-
hle man ever thought of it His reputa-
ton and occupation would soon be gone.
There are very few persons who buy
trinketS who do not test their wares at
hther than the buy ing place. particularly
If the gem is Il costly one, and 1t is Ger.
Tain that no one was ever presented with
iewelry of presumabe who dill not set
out at once IT, learn its purity and-value,
AMI verr diappointing it has doubtless
been 20 md ~ some cares that tue gold
or si4srend vas Gully brass or glass
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-15
y. FRANK LEWIS & co.
iJP q. AVENUE,
Sept ln-:im BALTl MORE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TfilS is to give notice. that the subscriber. o
/ Cecil county, hath obtained from the Orphan
'ourt OF said county, letters OF Administration OF
he personal rstHt" u!
LYDIA A. GlTLESIIF.
NJ" o! said county. deceased. All persons haTr.
-laiuls AGAINST the said deceased are hereby warn
Il /" EXHIBIT the same. with the vouchers thereo
July authenticated.
ON or t1r!nrc the llth day Of September lSS2:
hey m:v otherw sr. lay Law. he excluded from al
benefit of said estate. Ali persons indebted I,
aid estate are requested 10 make immediate pa!
rent TO the subscriber. Given under my hand
his i.iEl day oi September. ISL.
JOSEPH MILLER.
Administrator % lydia \. Gillespie. deceased
Tcst-HESEY ID. MILLER, Register.
Sent t1-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

7 hereby give notice to NV creditors
/ endurSrrs ami surctics that have applied I.
ne Judges OF the Circuit Court 'nr Cecil count
or the benefit of til" lmSuyent Laws of M"rN
and aud that the Clerk OF the said Court ha
.rlrrcd and apl0iiited the nineteenth day of Sci
tmhrr. 1881. tur me to appear before the sal.
Judges NJ the Court iiuusc in Elhton. 10 answ,
,nch iEt''irugitu'ics and allegations aS my cred
urS cuiurS,rs or -urrtieS may there PROPOSE q
.legr against mo. EDWARD ). WEST.
lime ISSl-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-15
-
ORDER NISI.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county In Chan
rcry.
ORDERED. This ninth dav Of Sep
" tcmhcr IN the wear eighteen hur dred am
tightly one. that the sale made and reported b,
william j. Jones Trustee tDf he sale o: the rca
state OF Joseph GnlIbIrt. deceased. he rat,lir'
nd confirmed unless cause to the contrary there
II be shown on tciurc the eleventh day al No
.nhcr next: provitct', copy 0f this order b
inserted in Some newspaper printed and publishc'
n Cecil county. once week tor one mnlth beiur
h" eleventh day oi October next.
RcIOrt states the amount OF sales 10 be y. $50.
JAMES a. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy: test JAMES \. DAVIS.
Sept iU-l:n Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-15
TO BUILDERS.

D opoSal> are solicited fer the erectio:
L Of il FRAME SCHOOL. HuI ST. in the Fir
GStricr uu LAM. IdIoigin9 the farm of Hon. DAY!
avs: IN he til" same ill every respect as Ii
'r.rtrrirhtuwn honS''. except two feet narrower
'r"F"SI's opened ocfojirlih. nf2 p. ". The RICH
accept or reject hTy hi,! Reserved. For other il
nrmat. on apply 10
GEORGE BiDDLE.
School Commissioner.
Sep. CIV Ccciitop. Nd.