davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23
CUR ANCESTORS NEHV We.
The Secret of Their Unusual F.gor
Explained AMI How il can
be Acquired.

There was something a3a"t the sturdy
vigor Of former generations tl...t cAa!-
lenges the admiration OF ever man.
woman anG child. tn. aeIt 10 cpl
curcs-those ancient fa,Acla. flcy
lived simply, and successfully net aud
overcome difficulties sia- Wuu,5 have
discouraged this aye and .,yurlHl,on.
The ligors OF the frontier l,rra supple
mented 10y the savaCe>; viii beasts
threatened their enterprise anA poverty
was II COMMON companion. Yet thcy
braveIy encountered and resisted ali
those things aud laid the foundations oj
a land whose blessings We now ENJOY.
Their constitutions were alr"nr; their
health unsurpassed ANA yet they we've
forced 70 expose themselves continually
There certainly must have been some
good and adequate cause for all this and
for the ply Steal superiority Of that age
over the P.eSent.
1t is we'll known 10 cyeYyoae CONVEX
SAINT with the history "i that time that
certain home compounds OF strengthen
ing qualities we're used almost uniycr-
sally hy those pic&o,ls. The malarial
evils and exposures to which they were
subjected nccessitatcd this. When their
bodies become chilled by cold OF debilli-
tated by the damp lnists o! a ncw country
they were forced to counteract ii by the
use of autidotes. Medicines were few in
those days, and doctors almost unknown.
Hence the preparations above referred
to. From among the number, all of
which were compounded upoE the same
general principle, one was fuuua to be
more efficient and hcnca Ear more popu-
lar than all the Test. L was veil known
through the middle aud western states
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23
WHOLE No. 2,141

and was acknowledged as the best prep
aration for Ela!arial disorders and gen.
eral debility then known. The recipe
for comp0unding this valuable article
was handed down from one family and
generation to another, was known to the
Harrison family and is used as the basis
aud general formula for the present
"Tippccanoe, the name being suggested
by the battle in which General Harrison
was engaged. The manufacturers have
thoroughly Investigated this subject in
is minutest details, and are certain that
for 'na}-assimilation Of food, dyspepsia,
tired feelings, general debility, prostra-
tiJnS, malarial disorders and humors in
the blood, nothing can exceed in value
'Tipgecaroe, which was the medicine
OF oNy ioreiathers aud seems destined 10
be the most popular preparation of the
day.
''Tippecanoe" is prepared and given to
the public by Messrs. ii. II. Warner &
Co., of Rochester, n. Y, proprietors of
the famous Warmers Safe Cure, which
Is now the most extensively used of any
American medicine. The well known
standing OF this house is a sufficient
guarantee OF the purity and power of
this preparation which seeks TO Danish
- of the greatest bapes of the nine
ternf,, century assimilation of food.
ANY one VIM experiences trouble of di-
sestion; WHO fess less vigor than for
melIy; whose systenr>>has unquestionably
run down" and who res Lies the neces-
sity Of some strengthening eS22n le cannot
afford to permit such symptoms t.. con-
tinUe. II the farmer finds that his
thrcshins machine does not separate the
grain FROM the straw he realizes that
something is wrong and tries to repair
the machine. When the food does not
sustain the life; when it fails to make
blood; when it causes the energy to de-
part and ambition to die, it is certain
sign that something is wrong and that
the human machine needs repairing. |:
is not q question OF choice; it is matter
Of Guty. You must attend to your
health or your sickness and nothing will
sooner overcome these evils than Tip
Pecanoe," the medicine Of the: past a
safe guard for the present and guaran-
tee of health for the future.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23
BAY VIEW ITEMS.

As we were passing the Washington
school house Oh Friday Of last week. car
attention WAS attracted by the various
vehicles entering the scilnol grounds
Upon making Inquiry rs to what tits
meant We were informed that il was
the afternoon set apart for the CLOSING
exercises OF the currant term. Anti.:-
pating good time aud being couytcuus!F
invited To stop III, We did SO, and spent
two hours very pleasantly and proiitahIg
in listening to the following exercises:
Firss, >inein" 10y several young misses
attending the schoo t'loWed by select
reading by Miss Emma 'lieh' which
was heard with marked attention. - -NsN'
was recitation by Eddie Lynch, euti>
tied always learning
The "SnOopendyke burglar, read by
Ida Clifford, auG the experience of Arte-
mas Ward i'll tie West, by Cirtiie Welsh,
were very amusing, as was also 4 reading
by Ida Welsh, entitled The Haldheadad
Man During the reading of the Latter
piece a faint smile was perceptiDle even
upon the face Of the bald-headed gentle
man who was present.
y duet by Miss Viola Clifford and Gin
die Welsh, was well performed. Next
came dialogue by Mary Cameron, Ida
(Iiffnr1 and the Dawson brnt hnrs: followed
by many others which we have not space
to mention. All acted their parts well,
and reflected great credit upon their
teacher, Miss Mary l.. Stephens, who,
besides teaching all the branches usually
taught in the public schools, also teaches
her pupils to behave properly and 70 act
i'll polite manner toward all whom they
meet. VISITOR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23
Could not Borrow Enough Plates.

From tie Detroit Free Press.
Gem leu" said the president, as the
meeting opened, word has reached my
ears dat Nelson Slabs an Judge Congo
doar' lie down togeder like spring lambs
in do clover I should like boat brud.
ders to step dis way"
The pair walked to the platform sham
bling along as if going to the gallo"s,
and Brother Gardner continued:
Il understan' dat Mrs. Judge Congo
gave party few nigh ago, an did
not invite any OF de Slabs FAM. Am
dat SO, Nelson?''
Yes, sab; dey had the mos brilliant
kind of a blowout over dar, and al
though we has bin de hes of friends fur
y ars we was not axed to lend our pres
ence to grace de occashun'
Has you axed forany explanashun>2'
No, sab. recon dc judges family
feels above us, kas dey has got SEWN
masheen an We hasn't
NELSON Slabs, had you gone to de
judge an axed de reason why you was
left out dis hardness OF feelin' would not
have occurred. was dar wild my ole
woman an know all bout it. You war
on de list to be invited, but it was sud-
denly diskibered by Mrs. Congo dat she
hadn't but II plates in the house; she
couldn't borry but 10 cheers; she had
only l6 cups aud sassers, she had al
ready invited % persons, an raider dan
see your family standin' around on one
leg with no plates to eat on au' muffin to
drink out Of she concluded to gin you de
skip an make speshui oyster supper
fur you sons time soon. Oars de hull
reasons, an what has you got to say?
For answer Slabs turned around and
extended his hand to the judge. They
shook.
go an sot down. continued the
president. AN let dis be solemn warn
in to you an to all de rest. Life am
full Of tritles dat kin be lnagnitied to
mountains. De man who journeys along
de highway mus not stop to pick up
cherry chip an inspect cherry straw. Let
us now proceed to de bizness which has
enabled us togeder."
That expression brought the Rev.
Penstock to his feet with the inquiry:
Did | uuderstan' de char to say:
Which has enabled us togeder::''
''Sartinly, you did,"
"Ges-ah-enabled lis togeder!'
"Brudder Penstock, am dar' anyfn'
wrong wild dat expreshun-
Its all wrong, sab. is surprised, sab,
dat de president of dis club would make
use
'.Sot down. sab. We has been enabled
heah togeder, an doan' you forget ii
If you hasn't bin enabled wild de rest OF
us you can step down. sta'ls."'
Yes, sab. but de"
''Sot down. BrudGer Penst0cE al,
fined 50, 100 for diszuptin' de meetin'..'
Brother Penstock not only sat down,
but it became necessary to give him q
piece of ice to hold in each hand. and II
pour a pint of cold water down the back
of his neck Unless his fine IS RENTED
the coming summer will be a dreary orc
| tn him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23
LOCAL NEWS.


johnson Shippers, Esq attained his
ninety-fir>t year on "Wednesday, thc 18th.
He is still enjoying excellent health, and
al! his friends wish that he may live
to be hundred or more. Mr.. ). has
been all his life an exemplary person.
He enjoys Chat with his friends very
much, and a talk concerning days gone
by is lis special delight. May North East
produce many more Johnson shippers.
Mr.. \. Anderson, one of our black
smiths and wheelwrights, is having built
large and convenient building, contig-
ious to his shops, fox the reception Of
agricultural machinery, wagons, etc.
Dir. r. G.. Underwood, late OF Cherry
Hill, has taken up a place of abode here.
He has located ''over Charles w. Simp-
er's store" Main street. We extend to
him hearty welcome and hope he may
succeed. He is spoke OF as being a No.
1 Dentist. This is what we want, and
he will certainly pill through.
Duuu =. JeueilS HAS iloEtu lHlo the
store lately vacated by 5. B. Gray. He
takes hold like an old hand at the biz. :"
We wish himunliaited prosperity.
Mr.. Gray has purchased the place, coll
sisting of about twenty-five or thirty
acres, of a Mr.. Benjamin. just above Jas.
johnson, on he road leading from here
to Bay View, whittier he will move in
the spring.
John Hughes has rented the house now
occupied 10y james Roney, on Main street
aud will move therein as soon as Mr. r.
witEdrawS. lie, Nir. r., will move to his
farm, having sold his business-by this
We mean gno3 will, etc.,-to Theodore
Blackwell
If all OF the ground hog S six weeks is
t. be like the last three we would prefer
Nennor, Virgins and all the weather
prophets work to his.
We see by the papers that some action
has been taken in our Legislature look
ing forward to the abolition of the 81
book fee. We think this a very wise step
and hope o"r representatives will do all
they can first, last and all the time to
aid in passing the bill. 1t is bore to all
concerned. The masses of the people
here and all over the county are for it,
If it were pat to u vote, the local option
majority would he lost sight of entirely
Let us have it hy AL means.
CITIZEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

The pigeon shooting which has been
the all absorbing subject for the past two
weeks, for a purse of 5000, between &.
McCrone and |. p. Steele was had on the
aitt rnoon of the 18th inst near st. Au-
sustine, -McCrone having the choice of
the place for the shooting. The result
of the shooting (Which was to see who
could kill the greatest number Of birds
out of fifty to be turned out of boxes, J
was as follows:
McCrone, out of - birds killed Is:
Steele out of - birds killed :, which OF
course gave tie match III favor of Steele.
After which there was purse Of $50
between Harry Crawford and Lou Boul-
den, for the shooting of 10 birds, which
resulted in favor of Harry Craw ford, to
wit: Harry Crawford ont of five birds
killed four; Lou BSulden out of five birds
killed three.
The public roads are still in miseia-
BILE condition, impeding travel and ILL
terferng with the business of the place
somewhat.
The extra meetings in the NJ. E. Church
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23
LEAP-YEAR EPISODE.

Can forget that winter night
In eighteen eig!ty-tour,
When Nellie, charming litrl" sVrir",
Came tapping NJ III" door?
"Guod evening, miss, hlnshiig sal
For il my heart knew
And knowing, hing ray pretty head -
That Nellie came to 500.
Adown upon her knees,
And cried: ''Nou know love you well,
So be my husband, please
And then She >worr she'd ever lie
\ tender wife and true.
Al. what delight it Vas t" me
That Nellie came 20 woe
Snr'i lace my shoes and darn my hos"
tnd mend my shirts she said,
And grease my com-ly lstman nose
E,rch might on going To bed.
She'd build III fires AM: fetch III" coal,
And spill he kirdime, too
Loves pc JnrieS Overwhelmed her >"n'
When Nellie came 10 Woe
And as |, hlushing, gave u" check
To her advanche, rash,
She twired her arms around my neck
Aud toyrd with my moaStarh':
And then sh" pleaded for a kiSS,
WI;l., | In fNnll I IN
But cuyly yield me to that bliss
When Nellie came TO Voc
anu engaged, aud proudly wear
\ gorgeous diamond ring:
And shall we'd my lover lair
Some time in gentle spring.
face my doom without Il slgn-
And SO, forsnoth, would you,
If Won hut loved SO fond rs |,
And Nellie came TO woo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23

TIE NATIVES Or ALASKA.

:, >,
i'"''' '''''' / \''''''''''' % .''"9 '''.'
''''''' a'NO'l'illS'' '9S''' at d. >'O'i = )
'''''i''' ''''SA'' say ~ '''' ''''',''''' '''''
J'N .>n''''
~ '''''''' - VI ,>''''N''' '''''''''' vi
sS'' ''lI''' '''e meat o' 'I'e sea non anu
VIZ suns NSoo' III ''''N ''''' l'iH '''o
'''''''" - 'I'el"'H '"NS'''' wan suns
'leH ''H sIS'l 'i'"''''''e' % '}@s,' WHICH,
aus ao'i'e'e" y! 'hoo9'Ii"S' l nc eggs
'"S '''"''0'c "I'e'l i'eal'' ''''' '''e l'"''' .
"ie l'o' l''I'' ''''u III 'ii'' SCi'Se' II '''o!
are Over ripe oi h.Nc CHICKS Ill 'i'cIi
''lE ''' I'S'','e'' D'''7 '''Si' "SeU III
It sol u "''ie'I'' "''''' '''o1 'o'''''''i
''lll' ''''', >'' ''',''' ~ '''' '''e '''e' ~
u '''c 9e"' ''i''' '''e *" I'o''--'''e III 0''a
q II "''lS''' 'I'e pe''e' "'e! IINe It,
'''''',''''9 gums 'e6, '''N' '''N-''o''''
''"' '''e ''''''' . S''> ','''e was ne' q ''",
'''l 1T ''''''' iio"'I''i5 ,''''', ''o"''o''
u ''il "''C Ni'5'o'' III It, "o '''' H.
% ''' oi'',' d i'''',' anu "o'.'''''' 50 70
aS'''0I' '''A'',S WI" ,'l'i'l i ''"9 'oPo,
'"'' !! "'s' "oN.' " ''i' HIS 'e'' "i''' u
''7''4'''' '''e ,1'''' ga u - q ''oi'' ''I''''
o''~ 0'''' vi '''N ''t'N' WHY '''N ''.'N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23
APPLETON lTEMS.

On Monday, the 11th inst, painful
sensation was created il al he eastern
end of this district by a runner that james
K. Willis, a native of the Fourth district
and for many years 4 resident here. but
for some time residing near Newark, Del,
was not expected to recover from an at
ever, he was still living and IN the even
ing of Wednesday his symptoms were
reported better; but on Thursday mora
ing the news came that he died the night
before, il the Goth year Of his age. Nj.
Willis is the eldest son OF the late John
Willis, his mother, still living but near
ninety years old. is daughter Of tie late
James kilgore, d Justice of TIE Peace in
this neighborhood for many Yeas.
James L. Willis leaves d widow and
ten children. real mourneTs. Tie funeral
took place last Saturday 1T Cherry Iii!l.
He was an industrious, poaceabl", useful
citizen and his loss will be generally felt
and deeply deploreG by his family and
intimate friends who may honestly i'll
scribe OF his tomb these lines:
''Here lie the loving husband. dear re-
mains,
The tender father and the generous friend. ="
The wet weather and Tie impossible
condition Of the roads interrupted the
tariff debate at Appleton on Monday
evening last bat one OF the &c batcrs was
on hand, and there must 81 new ap-
pointment before it eau be lcsHmed. So
far it has been a pleasant discussion, pre-
eminently distinguished from most LEGAL
country debates by these characteristics:
First, it was not 4 parliZan debate, and
was free in Il great measure from the
hum drum arguments of the stump. 2l.
There was no offensive personalities in
dulged in, and the most friendly and
pleasant relations were kept up till the
geAt and NEST gcntleDanly audiences and
the most attentive and thankful of any
debates ever. held i'll this place. 4th, No
other debate ever held here attracted 50
many able speakers from 4 distance. II.
Greenfield, Esq, of Chester county, Pa,
VIM. Dean, CT Delaware. ana William
Homewood, late cnigIant from Eng
land, who rendered the affirmative, eff
Gent services by his plain, practical,
common-senso views. Mr.. ilomcwocd
sad he had experienced Free Trade in
England; first English Free Trade in
wheat drove him from the farm into sheep
hushandry, from which he vas driven in
turn by Free Trade in wool. Gathering
up his fortune which lie had made from
his golden fleece lie came to America to
enjoy the benefits of her protection pol
icy. So far he had not identified himself
with the party pc!itics q! the country, but
he Intended to act with whatever party
had the best protective record for he had
seen enough Of Free T.asje in England.
have OILY room le.t 20 ask the Ctca
Dcmocrcn a short question. 1t i, this;
Should Congress IMPOSE Il duty Oh sun
shine Would II increase the ilito ol
solar light? PROTEcTIoN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23

my teeth chatter? Do my legs wobble
as | glide around3 Not wobDle or a
chatter. am adamant itself l am
dead neutrality-suspicious. up--bust-
cd and cleaned out but would YOU sus
pecs it to look at me2'
40. | wouldn't
"Of course not. On the contrary, |
remind YOU of calm, still summer
morninS-thc waters without ripple
the COWS chewing their cuds in the
green meadows-the plowboy sitting
on l.. hnrbcd wire fence to kill time.
| am rcpose. i IN calmness. My dear
sir, good-byc-a calm good bye
And as he walked off he carefu..;y'
scrutinized the windows for a sign of
Free lunch from 10 to IL a. NJ"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23

'''> ''''>,''>' ''''' ''''
WY l,'"s''t7 : '''','''' saw
WIN" Wv '''' i''o'~''' - .'''''>
81 '''''i''7 "'," - 'l''' -
's' '"N way ',''' 80 >' ,r, :.
" '''''''''> '''''
'''NS "C'' '''''.'' I''l ~ ''''' Nv iN
WON ','' ''( '''''' ~ ''', .l -
''''' >'''' '''' ''''>' '''''> W '''' VIVA
II No0i"t | 60 i'' 'i'e I"''eS ''O'0
TO see the waste OF >c@Ia@IAa ''l'l l req,
Seeil-'o see the -AIe"t women lii inc"
lof 'i"'he' maze Oh pup seas "''i1''
are amer, hnt, because OF 'helf SIC, ho'
Is N"u'i'lS as inc 'e>''''>'i'' OF C"''.''S'' T.
They do not estimate things IS We
do. those misguided Aleuts, and they
actually Pretdr h,sht cali"oc> and brass
jcwelry to scaiSNln and pure gold. Men
and women are fond of dancing. the
women especially. Their dances are
uncouth and barh2rouS, but Their waltz
ing IS really exceedingly graceful. and
they like to dance every Sunday after
noon after coming from their Greek
chapel. They are indebted to the Rus
! ] -. |.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23

having conc to close, IT," -aars, folks
are having good timc ~ having socIai
weekly gathering, in the Masonic Han,
where they enjoy themselves in what
they call social hops, skips and jumps,
which last until they all go home IN he
morning.
The effort to make Bohemia bridge free
meets the approval OF our people. It
should be free highway. Push i.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23
FILTRATION.
Hl I. II. W.

Who is the girl Hilton i, talking
to-"
Il don't know. she'> q ',outy.
though"
lets walk past. by accident, vow
know. and be introduced. if he'll do it.
"Good."
The two young men sauntered along
the sands of the watering place. and
soon came to the spot where 4 very
plain. unassuming little man with hair
the color of weak green tea. and white
eyclaShes like COW. stood TALKING 10
one of the handsomest girls either of
the friends had ever me:-a Gashing
brunette, with fine figure. and cheeks
that needed no rouge to heightca their
brilliancy.
is it possible? Hilton. as ! live -
exclaimed one OF the Young men.
why, Hilton, old boy :" cried the
other.
Mr.. Hilton turned toward them.
I'm delighted to see YOU he said.
"Youvc lust caught me. | shall lie off
bv the next train. You are staying
hcreoo Yes? vt ;he--ho,isc ?
Then You'll be apt to meet mv-nv-
NV Cousin Clara. Clara. AIr. Peters
Mr.. Oaks"
And the gentlemen will be obliged
TO address me IS Mr.. llilton's Cousin
Clara, unless YOU remember that have
another name SAID the @lrI. You
never do manage an Introduction prop
erly.'
ooh, YES, sad !i'!ton. more con
| fused than ever. Air'.--i inc@i.--i'o.
yes, Miss Burnham.
You see said the gil. hes 50
used to calling NE Cousin Clara that he
for@etS thlt other people call Ink any
thing else. Yes, I've no doubt VIZ
shall meet very frequently. Grandpa
and don't know many people Gown
here. Now. Cousin Charles. ii yov
are COINS to catch the train. good at
ternoon."
She bowed and tucked her arm int
that of Hilton, and they walked away
stunning ~ said Mr., Peters.
"Charming :" said Mr.. Oaks.
AHd they also left the sands arm il
arr.
Fortune favored them that evening
Miss Burnham and her grandpa were
on the piazza, and She was very era.
cious. Each gentleman thought hcl
particularly so to him, and each re
solved upon delightful Irritation. ant
laid plans to get rid of the other Oak:
who was the most romantic, ever
thought that something particular nigh
come of it. and decided that he shoulc
tIv to win Hilton over to his side. q.
an elderly cousin with evident int1n
encc in the family. whose advice tho
Young beauty might probably listen to
while Peters resolved to inquire int,
the old gcntIeman,s circumstances. an,
discover whether Clara was an hcircss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23

and between that and the coax III make
her wish she hadn't said was too old to
sew for the hoathen.' Aud revolving
this scheme for the pulverization OF her
friend in her head, Mrs. Spoopendyke
put her front hair up in little tin pans
and sunk into gentle and refreshing
Sloap -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-23

LCoNTINUED On FOURTH PAGE. ]
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
SEw onLEAEs roxAissI0E.


a mssffaa Ee.ssEeaF 20 Further
Los Anaefssf fnfcreafss
injecting u skinaaa laisfas3ol In haFihe
iss Angelica properly haralecd - tho
eorid's pair In New 0fleans vas hsia 10
the psesideuts room u ne Ios Angsiea HA'
tlonal Asnk gesicriay. The pupesa o ti'e
meenns eAs stated " be 20 cooperate with
and asgisi IN every possible way The Com
misaion recently appoiBsad % further the
Interests - Les Angeles eity and county 81
the Erposiiion After some discussion y
Wa do,efminsa that The Commissioners be
requested 70 maze especial effort . have
the advantages % orr action brenEht b The
atirunon Of be public pfesept ~ the great
International saiheri1F aaf ~ ihat end %
give theft tlfae a. much q posalble y dis
ifibUting 81 such pamphlets, etc, g would
~ furnished them. b. feqnesti Col. y z.
Moore who Wss present, stated that Tho
commissienars we're pfepeisd a. receive a1d
ACT upou any suggestion which would
further the interesia Of the opdnty that
several th8asAad gallons Of gius have
already heaH contributed, quantity 81 or
"a 1re would be added That u was the In
ieutlOn u the Commissioners 70 rent cen.
tF1llf located once, she hcadqnsftefa for
southern California which place would bc
o rendzyuua Tor al visiting Angeleiips SID
others thft all visitors 70 The bcsd4nAftefs
should BE- given, ~ hospitality, such q the
products Of the county ~ tno rOfuml1si9u
had collected. Col. Moore added That theif
plan Oiac't9u WA not n yet fai'y malnfei,
bat thai it embraced matters which would
a1geftise tha county "a we'll Z! hul better
than auy session west o. the Mississippi
ON motion nnIbai itlae e1tai1tiuK Of Major
Geo ~ hgnebrtkc, A. Chairman, aud Cen
eral unhtdn Hon 9 NWhite, sidney Lacey,
E4sn4F r1hu A II nenkur aud W. n. Work
nan aerf appoinfof % soisnil subscriptions
fer the pufls1sea Sisted Anch Of the com.
70 itige appointed Gs were present sfeepied
the duty imposed upon them ind pledged
themselves % move IA The matter ~ once.
meeting 81 theGomIaittee wa then agreed
npur for ffiiAy afternoon At I O'Clock, after
which On adIoauncui was moved and ner-
rif1