Wm
-r
T ii !k w k e Kr.v ledge r .
wkTfrxkjax street,
orrosiTE the store of jmv.
'cakk esq.
- i . i
lltAt KS OF ADVERTISING : ;.
Uunre. ee insertion, one dollar.
THE WEEKLY LEDGER.
J.. i j' ,.-'' ' - ' - --
1 '
6r?rrfn PnTTT ,Y V, ' -U'GSw- : . A' "-'--
(B ffffi MraB ft W Aim mfinWW
SUBSCitlPTIOJi ItATES :
The WEEKLY I.EDGEn Is fiirnUhctl
to subscribers at one dollar and rtlty
cjnts per copy per atu'ium, itivarlnbiy
in AdYancc. . '
Six months, one iMlar. . '
Eleven copies, one . "ear, fifacn dollars.
Twent3-twd edptes, ewe y&r, thirty
..dollars. ..j ;.'i ' 1 - .-. : ; . '
AihUess dll ordef-3 Willie VfeEKfT '
I.EDGEIV Chapel lllll, X 1. '
hi' -ir ' f
Lpiarc'eaeh subsequent insertion
j4- iTlltS
j;ret.al ifiitrActs Maitc for l7pef ariver
ilifimMit. . ,
FOU Cfttte; PUIOC GOOD.
7
OHAPBL HILL, ffl, a, SATITBDAY,!MA Y 3:1, 1879:
1 t
il veH ucme itft JhoMld rlit in by
f htirMla.V before each Uv et tesue.
fc fcM
isrCAULEY'S
i : I - : . ;
lVev Sirliir Goods.
j.OWEK THAN" EVER!
choice .i$sortineiijt of pretty OALb
COWS . , .
inniw It ciium tT'pr
DUKbb GUUUb A M XAA AJ. J 1 .
-.t ..... r i
HeautitiU" cjrmi' 'ami ouinmer
Worsted from 10 cits ami upward.
Lawns, . Gren ad hies, Organdies,
Dress Linens, Percale, fcc, &c.y at
A 'trifling cost. . , UUAAih AS U feKE !
i
II I T K GOODS
A lot, of Piques from G cents
tinwafds! Jackonets, Cambricsi in
plaids and stnpes, Victoria Lawns,
Swiss! French and Hook Muslin,
.Tarlatan, in fact ALL THE LuVTEST
50 VE
.TIES IN WHITE GOODS !
NEC
i WKAH AND NOTIONS.
New designs in Ladies? Ties Rib
bons, etc Collarettes, all the latest
. I r t. XT n r l- I? iifl-j 1'lqitiiwr
Linen! Collars and Cuns, a fine as
sorttneut. Embroideries, Laces and
Hamburg Edgings, very pretty.
HOSIERY and GLOVES, La
dies Lineu Handkerchief at 5 ceuts
; PAIt ASOLS and UMBRELLAS,
a large lot, in cotton, gingham and
silk-all EXCEEDINGLY LOW I
"GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS
A large Slock
i
I
of BeadyMnde
Cloth inc.
i
Keep a Magnum Bonuni Shirts,
laundered and unlaunuereu.
HATS, a fine lot of Straws, Mack,
inaws Felt aud Fure. WORTH
LOOKING AT.
HAND-MADE SHOES,
the, most popular makes. Bought
10 be Sold. Very low I
LADIESV HATS, trimmed, and
nntrimmed, a fine assortment, with
a beautiful lot of Ribbons, French
and American Flowers for trimming
GROCERIES
Always a full line.
SU
3
R, irom 8 to 10' cents.
COFFEE, from 10 to 15 cents.
Lanre and Small Ilominvs. Rice,
lard, Flour, Bacon, Hams, country,
Bogar-cured and cauTassed.
-!' H '
'cifiOcKEKV, HARDWARE,
j iWIJXQW-WARE, &c.
Iu fact
31 c'C A U J j- Y
' - I
C3" supply you wrtlv everything yoil
I
m need- oi want,- whether going
fravei iagr oi going to house-kcepfng,
. .
ll33',n5 at home or going visiting
,- . ,
33X or grver sad or merry, old
I "
.and young,-rich and poor gentle of
; I . ' ' -
simple. Conte to M;CAULEY'S
f : i . - .
r Uud'ottr cares and sorrows. "
SOHECr
'four wants Bnppfreif, and1 erer-
i - --:
Hung made to look lovely.
Come to McCAULEY'S
" and save money by
i .
buying d him. .
THE FISHERMAN.
VKOM TIIH GERMAN Ot Ct)ETIIE..
live water rushed, tbe water swelled,
A nsneitna sat then.
Ills careful eye was on his line.
His itcart was free Irom care.
Ami even as he sat 'anil watched, .
Jne mi I ten waves divide. -
And 'dripping from the dark abvss,
A maiden sought his side.
Sh"uig to him shcpbke to him,:
..tlM. t. a. i i
k vo snare m moou, .
AVith liiimnn wile mid humah arts
1 1 1 lllll Llll'II IJ U II l 1 1 I I 1 II If
Ah. did you know what lite tve lead,
We dwellers of the deep.
YouM leave your patent earth lor ave.
Ami to or uosoiii le.ip. . ) '
4In ocean's depths loves hit the sun
Loves iK.t the moon to lave 'i
Lonk not their images more bright
reen uancingvu me wave i
Xay, mirrored in our crystal sheen,
High heaven' all azure dome.
And thine own shadow lutes tlieii down
io this, our ocean home."
The waters ruJied the waters swelled,
The Wave irct licked his ieet :
His soul was wrapped in visions fair ;
- I ! I
shevsPoke to him she s:i
With witching s'pclls I
:s xo e s owni Kisses sweet.
nig to hilii,
ween
Hall sank he in half leaped be in,
And never more was seen.
For the Ledger.
OUGHT WOMEN TO PUEACIJ ?
Chapel Hill, N. C, )
vj May 2C, 1379. f
"We say No! most .emphatically
No III And that not because they
are not strong enough, nor smart
nough nor pious enough $ nor be
cause ! they would not .make crood
preachers; nor because they have
never beeu successful preachers. Hut
(just because preaching public teach-
ing is none of their business.. He
by whose authority, and by whose
authority only,- there is , preaching
at all, not only never gave women
this liberty, ";but he has expressly
withheld it from them. I
Now it must be remembered that
this is no question about the equality
of the sexes nor about ; woman's
right to work for her Lord and
Saviour, nor about her' being en
dowed with mental and -bodily pow
ers sufficient to gather, retain, and
dispense the knowledge required by
a public preacher. The question is
simply Dhl our Lord authorize wo
men to labour, as men labour, in the
all important work of winning souls
tor Christ t "To the Law and to
the Testimony.", 'What say they ?
For no one has a right' to preach
"unless he be sent." Has God ever
promised'to send out women as pub
lic preachers in these times of' the
Gospel;? Did our Saviour ever inti
mate to, the women, who ministered
to him in various ; ways, that they
urarn tr ho nilhllO IirMfiellPrs fllSO V
To quote, as answera to these ques-
tions, the promise about our daugh
ters and handmaidens sharing in the
effusion of the Holy Spirit or the
statement about the daughters of
Philip ! prophesying, is in the lan
sruage of the logicians, either "petiti
prineipiV or "ignoratio elenchW It
either dodges the question Derore us,
or it takes for granted the matter in
debate." Not only is it not recorded
that theec exercises .were public,
but we will show that these pt ophe-
syings preachings, teachings, call
them what you will, were not m
public. The Holy Ghost never con
tradicts Himself. The great princi
ple for expounding the Bible is '
"No Scripture is ot private niterpie
tation." Let us then notice the con
sent of Scripture on this subject.
We find in 1st Timothy, chapters
2nd and 3rd, a discussion by Paulf
who told the Galalians that he was
f an apostle not of men, nor' by man,
but of Jesus .Christ' and God, the
Fattier;' aud assured the Corinthi
ans that he did "not preach the Gos
pel with wisdom of words' of sev
eral questions- relating to the public
services and to the general manage
ment of the Church.-: Noj one of the
many injunctions there recorded, as
to teaching, and ; preaching, , and
praying, and ruling i in the Church
ha the slightest reference to woman
as possessing any bue' of; these func
tions. On the contrary we read (1st
Tim. 2: 11, 12,) ''Let the woman
learn in hilence with all subjection.
But I suffer not a woman to teach,
nor to usurp authority over man ;
but to be in silence." Can words 'be
plainer? or better aimed at the
question before us ? As we said be
lore, this question is not as to capac
ity or incapacity for a certain work,
nor as to either social or ecclesiasti-:
cal credit or discredit, nor as to
equality or inequality in any respect
whatever. It is solely a question as
to function as to order, in the sanc-
tnary and before the public, be
tween those j who mav le in everv
dther personal respect, unquestionaJ
bly equals, i The Bible tells men
what they are to do, and "it tells Wo
men what they ate to do. The
work ot either is indispensable to the!
well being of Ihe other. So men arc
suffered to teach in public and tivat
for the good j of women ; but women
are not suffered to teach in public
anil that for the good of men, Thd
are incomparable
common measure.
But as ho Scripture is of pvivateJ
interpretation let us turn to another,
equally explicit direction of the1
Apostle, who was specially sent la
Us; (a en tiles, i In 1st Cor chan. 14
we find a; long and an exhaustive
discussion ot the objects and j-elative!
importance of some of the spiritual
nriftsc vmrli nnnnnlnI, in A tm?f lin
times. As to his conclusion respect
ing them St. Paul- says, "It any mar.
think lumselt to. be , a propbet, ot
spiritual, let him acknowledge that
the things I write unto you are the
cpmmand'mcntof the Lord. But if
any man be ignorant let him be ig-'
norant'' Now, after having declared
that "the spirits of the prophets are
subject to the ' prophets," i. e. that
no one, male or female, has a right
toj preach merely because ; he feels
like so doing the deliverance, on
this subject winds up with "As .n
aU churches j of the saints, let your.
women keep silence in the churches.;
for it is not permitted unto them to'
speak ; but to be under obedience :
as also saith the law. And if they
will learn any thing, let them ask
their husbands at home : for it is a
shame for women to speak in
church." Need any words be-plainer,
or (more pointed 'i It will require
the highest of the "High Criticism,
for which Germany is famous, to
overtop these ; simple"; injunctions.
Tiie word translated "shame means,'
they say, ."ugly" '"deformed," amis
applied to things that excite disgust.
The Bible, although it ! contradict
ed by "the wisdoni of this world"
declares that public speaking in
the church, by a woma", is an "ugly"
thing in either of the two fortns in
which it can appear. It is "a defor
mity" whether, used for giving or
gaming information. A woman
must not "speak out in meeting"
either to teach or be taught. She
may be as ifull of mattei as was
Elihu. but. she must not "let out" in
public. ; She' may be as hungry for
knowledge as Lazarus was for bread 5
but she must not ask questions in
meeting.
jit should be observed that the in
terpretation of God's word which we
adopt depends entirely on "common
sense" which however, some say, is
commonly .uncommon. It does not
dfjpend ori rare meanings of "words
iti the original" nor on '"canons of
Inspiration" setup by human author
ity It does not wait for decisions
on speculative points which some,
nowadaysthink of vast importance,
a (j. : Was Paul always inspired V
Was his inspiration of uniform force
and dignity ? Were his utterances
to Ijbe universally and everlastingly
aufhoritative ? ' Were his judgments
warped by . his feelings and, habits as
a bachelor? Was tie coarse and
.V lifter in many . of his? teachings V
tc &c.4 We have tried to inieiv
pret God's word as we .would His
worksso simply" and so consist
ently that "the way -faring man, tho'
a fool; need not err therein." Our
conclusion to which almost all
Christendom consents, is that "as the
peculiar power and usefulness of
women depend on their being tbe
objects of admiration aud affection,
any thing which tends to excite the.
opposite sentiments should, ior tnat
reason, be avoided." Q-
-Queen Victoria has been in Italyj
once before this spring. . It was
when she was a slender, little girl
with magnificent blende hair falling
over her shoulders. , Perhaps it was
the uieasant memory of her child-
hood's rambles along the shores ot
some of , those lovely lakes that
caused the good Queen's strong de
sire to revisit Italy in her old age.
) - a ...j
We find connections and coinci
dences, helps and succors.- where we
rlid not- expect them. ' I have never
learned anything which I wish to
Igrget ; except h.ow badly some peo
ple hav'e behaved.
.:".! " .
All business men advertise: .
tClfilimO IlV U'flHlPn nil Imnnrlnnt nc I
it Is. is in'a iliffprpnf V,,.A U Heading Itoom of the.
ho wise inferior to that of tn' i;hlj?'MHrO'liffstiahvUsi
ley's potential fcr xrood. Tho. trth! University. I quote from the
is the spheres' of man and of woman1 aIoS" of the University for '78
rri..,.. i neL'uar
l nrv n i i ' villi . trj
fK flW tlu Ledger.
X;. UNIVERSITY OF N. C.
'V CnAPEL tliLL, N. C.
&Ait :LEDGEi : j AVhenevcr
we
wish - to reach he iopuliir!riind
or,f:to . touch the) public pocket, in
these days; j we forthwith write lo
tho newspaper. And what better
rnedjum is'thereM.7 u :
I. write this tiuie lo bespeak your
interest, in a goon cause-. m regard
Younir
the
Cat-
!-79
meetings are
every
Sunday aftenvooii, 'jmd prayer meet
ings each evening during the week
in one of dhe (JniVei-sitV halls set
apart for the purpose." This hall is
on the first floor bf the South Build
ing, . It is, in fact!, as you know, Dr.
Mitchell's oI5 Laboratory'. , Its cen-
4 I
tral position and accessibility render.
it tne most suiiaiMeiroom m uonege
for the V. M. C. A.jllall and Head
ing Room. ' I I 1 '
Now it is the object of this Asso
ciation to fit up ttiis room as last as
we are able, as a Reading Room and
Hall, where the best. .religious', peri
odicai?rmay lie fo uid, rind where we
may have a neat and comfortable
place for religious meetings, and
which may, in tiuie, be one ot the
attractions of the University to sho.w
visitors. Already many .rejigious
pai)ers are taken nd laid on the ta
bles. These are read bv the students
ami, after a .short time, are distrib
uted by com mitt etsj for the purpose
among families mi llie village who
do not take papers. In this way
much good readinjgjhs disseminated.
Through the kindness of some of. the
Professors, already iwe have the nu-
clus of a library
1 1- ..-
We wish .to make the
roonr the
most attractive in
1
College, the most
abje. The walls
ckv ftiid coiniot
are bare; the windaws, curtainless,
aiid the floor, Ftniried by chemicals,
is bare, and cold in (Winter. -
TVf Philanlbiopi .Soeiety lias,j(H
cenify"doiiated seven hanging. lamps',
which -alone add njuich to the com
fort and appearajide of the- room.
As I write, I sec it fitted uj ("iti
my mind's eye, Horatio') with nice
chairs; a carpet onj the floor (not
necessarily a line one)', curtains over
the windows (not stiff, conventional
oneSj but plain, nqa(,. home curtans),
on the wails-, pictijrfs and mottoes.
Can -you see the picture) friend
Ledger?' i
But we are not jrich, and it is one
of the articles o
not to go in debt.
lour coifstitution
jNtow here comes
the point. Can ybu not whisper to
the ladies jof Nortji parolina (always
aj)iealed tb when j taste and -rt fine
merit are in rehuisitionl and can you
i.
not add yortr Editorial mandate, stfg-
gesting how they can aid us t Moth
ers" have sons - here, sisters have
brothers, whom tljey wish to be
brought under reti'ming as well as
religious influence ! By having this
room inexpensive yl attractive, and
home-like, -these sons ana tuottiers
will love to come!
afid . there, per
chance, some prodigal may be won
bv the earnest prayers of the 'Chris
tian boys who mejel.
to live a better life.
To these mothers:
nightly to pray
and sisters and
to all the good women of the State-S'
who hare 'the inteitests of the Uni
versity, of J-eligioiiJ of morality and
of refinement at heai t, will you not
suggest how they,
by a few simple
."ii
and easy effortsJ
may materially
help us in fitting up; bur Y. M. C. A.
Hall? this one by sending-"for the
Association reading room," ome
motto, worked with; "-her own hand,
that one a picture,
and another one
a table mat or
worked, hanging
or perchance a
basket for
grasses
vase and bracket
or, in short, any
one of a thousand
and one things a
woman's brain can, contrive,; and only
a woman's hand execute. One lady
has given a croehejted basket,- which
hangs filled with dried grasses from
the Campus. j
: I feel that you kljovv how such ar
ticles brighten a room How it will
quicken our hearts when we go in
there and see this (or that article, ' to
feel that "my sislerj made that," "my
mother sent this !" Will ve not
have here a link which still holdsuis
to home influences? College boys
long for som ethincf home-like. Co rl d
you but peep into our rooms yon? no
doubt would have a sympathetic
sdiile for some of our vain attempts
to make our rooms thus meet our
wants. Let us make this room neat,
cheerful and home-like.
Curtains and carpet we can wait
for until we are richer unless some
richer Association, or individual, see
1 o donate them; or-, uhles thfe la-
uiesoi some -ot-our cities or villages
see fit to get up some' entertainment
and devote the, proceeds towards
these articles. AVill you not suggest
lq the students, when they go( hohie
in vacation, to solicit such donatieiis
among their lady friends? And the
lad ies who come at Cortlmencenient
will ypir please- invite t!hem to visit
the Y. M, C. A. Room and See if' it
does not need their aid ?
'. The ladies who attend ouri. No
. maLwSchooLi if the matter v were
hinted to them, no doubt would' tie
glad to lend their help. They.khow
the topni and ase it as a study and
reading room., ,
And will you please say to the
other-papers ot the State (they will
listen to you) that' they can help us
by calling the attention of the people
of the State to t he.needs of ourj Hall.
"Articles forvvarded to Mr. 'A. h.
Phillips, Chairman of Reading Room
Committee, Chapel Hill, Ni c!, will
4be thankfully-received by the Asso
ciation, and jjlaeed in, position, p
Asking your pardon for trespass
ing' on 1 your time and patieiie, t
am ' ' -f ' . K V
- ; . . -
Yours very respectfully, r
E. Ji. II.
HENRY CLAY AND TjlE
' "- GOAT. V I
The' following anecdote of Henry
Clay has just been published for the
hist time. As' he came out of the
Capitol . at Washington, one fdayy
seeing a frightened woman inf; the
street, vainly striving to ward off
the. attacks of a sportive goat, he
gallantly, in spite of his years and
office, seized ,the goat by the hprns.
The woman thanked him wafmly
and sped hurriedly on. Mr. play
would have liked to move on also,
uuu lue goat nau us; own vjfews
about the interference with his inno
cent amusement. As soon as! the
woman's deliverer
on the two horns
?oosed his jjold
the animal rose
majestically oh his hind legs land
prepared for a cha vg;e. ,'iln Jtii s p wn
defence Mr; Clav how' tnok theintii-
inal as" before by the horns, and Ihus
lor a tune tjiey stood, while a crowd
of street boys gathered about im
mensely amused at thelunusual spec
tacle of a senator and a goat pitted
the one against the othe'r in a public
street. As lonn as Mr. Clav held
the goat by the horns, - all was well
enough. But the moment the quad
ru peel was f ree cam e a fresh prepa
ration for a charge.' . Not a boy of
fered assistance, but after4 a whfle
one ventured to suggest, "Throw the
Billy down, sir." Mi Clay at. once
caccej)ted and adopted the reporf ' of
that I committee, and tripping r the
goat up essayed to pass on. Before
he could fairly turn away, however,
the goat wasup. in. lofty preparation
for a ne w charge!. Mr. Clay ; g.ive
his enemy the floor ,6 r, the pavement
once more, and, keeping hiui there,
turned to his new adviser withthe
question, "And wbat ' shall I do
now ?"' "Cut aiid. run, sir," replied
the lad.
: CHRISTIAN "GIVING UP.1
It is a pitiful thing to see a young
disciple going about and asking
everybody how much he must "give
up'; in order to be a Christian. Un
fortunately, many of those who take
it upon themselves to instruct hitn
give 'him thej same impiession'.of
Christian ; discipleship that it con
sists chiefly of bgiving up things that
one likes and finds pleasure in. But
a man m solitary confinement might
as well talk about what he must
"give up" if he is pardoned Outof
i)i ison; or a '-patient in consumption
about what hei .must "give up',' in Or
der to get well. The prisoner must
give up his fetters, and tbe' invalid
his pains, and his weakness these
are ..the main things to" be sacr ificed.
It is true that the one haS the priyil
ege of livmg -ivithout! work, aud the
other the privilege ot lying abed lall
day ; these ar0 privileges that! mirst
be relinquislied,- no doubt. And jso
there are certain sacrifices to be
made by him who enters upon the
Christian life, but they are! "not
Worthy to be compared" - with the
liberty and dignity j arid joy f into
which the Christian life introduces
us and to put the emphasis upon
this negative-
side of the Christifm
cxenenceKs
so ' many m'e inclined
to do, is a great mistake4i'rmf?ay
Ajiernocn. j I
' J - ' - ' '' . - '; 1"
I think the love of family aud kin
dred grows upon us as we get along
in lite. n easier.
Subscribe tb the TEdgek.
Only
per annum.
t.
Q'J'HEETS NATIONAL HOTEL, -
KA LEIGH, N. C.
S. Rj STREET ft h mttn ind Prop'r.
ASTOjN -1IOUME, V
XKW-nfeuSE; n: c.
S. R
Street t&Ttfdil'rbii'riclofc
.
Tlie i : muWi'igneM ' having pilrchased
the Rational Hotel lubptrtr itt Italelghc
opeunl -March 15th, 1S70,, that , well
known' House to the public ituilcr tlicir
niai;g?1uent. Tliey rftt'ur to their 5 past
niawajgcmeiit ot the (Jastdit House a. si
guarantee that the travelling public will'
riiul the Natidiialchi their hands, up td
the standanl ot u lht-efass Hotel. .-Tin?.
.eiiidi;. 31 r. Samuel K.VStreet, will rcuiali!
il ehjarge of t hp (Gaston House. Ihd
junior; ; Mb Wm. 'If; Street will conduct
the National Hotel. I
1 STREET & SON.
ART EMPORIUM!! '.'
v, - ; ,
O M AS 1),U N S T O J
' - ,1 ' ' ' ' ' .,
, B iiRBri lt 5 A L O O
' '"' .-1 ": ' :'
opposite Barbee' dftt Store., in Lh4
most improved tyle. hiM will be ghio
to see his customers ativ tiiue. Hrf
fol ........
?iif?
- - v:.-
. l."ctM
.S.Vtsr
2."ct
Hair .Cutting, -
Shampooing,
lie has a boot-blaek always in attend
ance. Give hurt si call; ;
JpOIl C11E A P AN T) GOJpOH Kc
Go' its Jltggsbee'S Aft. Gallefy'; 6r'cir' Jiai
bee's lirugtore, to get yofrr pictured
taken. Photographs at $2.50 per dozen
$ 1 :50 per hall dozen. Those who wislf
GOODIPIIOTOGHAPIIS AT LOW
ifl c E S.r -'V'
Wotihl ho well to gVc nte a call before
trying jvny one else. As I h-rve all . of
my printing and finishing done by the '
'Baltiiiiore Xatiotral Photagraplric Km
poriuml it will be '.finished ti harriifoni
ous taste, and nfcsT styleof the Art. All
kinds atrif sizes of r.icturcs mfadv fronf
card size to 4kGU frh-lre , . ; . . . ..
Xf; 11 JHGGSnEE.-
-.' ' . -f
t.l.CJi
s
U c U . B t) W 1j E 6
PTASTEKEIl. BIUCK-MASOX aiuf
WHIT E-XV ASHE 11; rs now. f6adv td
do Vork at short notice. All: of hU
work is guaranteed to give s.MUsfaction.
CNll'orf him and Ikivc yoitf work done
neatl)'.- .
f Kefers to eitizftn;? 6f Chapel IH11.
A LARGE BTOCrl OP
'-'..'. - .- - '
BLAW BOOKS? i. '..' 1
. ' '' ' j ': :'. ' " j :
Ef ELOPES, PAPER,' ' ,
PENS, iH, EClW
'. ' - . ' ' '. .' ,
im COPY BOOUS
At
i
Barbcc'ii drugstore.-
J.
Ml A rrEX A X DKK,
ATTOHNKt AT LAW,
(llecljons ill Orange arid t'hhthum'rf
special ify. .
Iteimtttnl'fs made prompt ly.
1
Q EC Hli'fRI C E v
- BOOt Al SlfOE MAKEKy
Chapel llill, N. C.
Boots and Shoes made to order, ah
r
fe'paHrinyj done neatlj' and promptly atr
shOt't notice'.- Cti I on Mmv ,
D
K. !.- A. ROBERTSON,'
i3lv,tsF,
Will1 i'liH Chapel Hill two or three
timej dilririg iftt ikissioir Of ColIege,'anf
oftener if he fliAPtrt necessary. . , ' i
SStfNotiee wil! always be given Ii
this paper ot h coming.-
I-
I- IN
J
i
if
IV.