davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-07

QJ KT H. ohea.m1 carpenter Of Bosfsn was %
1v4 months afflicted with tumour on the
back OF his hand which incspaciated him for work.
after having tried every thing in vain, and suffered
an operation his hand, and considered incurable,
was cured and restored to health by taking bottles
Of these drops.
mfr. Wrtght Of Boston. was S years afflicted with
fever.sore one Of hIs legs, had tried most yned
cines without effect, was cured by bottles
II Child Of Mr.. BurriR, of Hanover was cured
OF Ulcers and Biles, some ot which had down to
the ribs, by bottles This child was considered
in dying stale when he began taking these drops
IN bjmt IF Boston, was covered alb over with
erVptios, bind with both eyes, Was cured BY bot
ties
An elderly Lady Of Boston was severely afflicted
for l6 years, with an eruption all over her, attended
with most tormening itchngs, burnings and biotch-
es, had lost thereby two toe and one finger naiIs,
was cured by 4 bottles she had not left her room
for months, aud considered past all reGefi
II Gentleman Of Lcrinytcn, Was afflicted 20 years
with ulcers IN his legs, could, obtain no relief,
was cured by q bottles.
"A Ceatieman ef Boston, his wife. and children
was many years aficted with eruptioss. had tried
every medicine without success, was cured by these
Drops
Il Gentleman Of Rorbhry was SO years afflicted
with humor on one Of legs, attended with burning
itching and blotchc5, was resigned as past relief,
for 80 years could lie IN bed at tines was per.
fectly cured by these drops.
II Ludy Of Chariesto,sn was two years afflicted
with white sweuing on hes knee joint, had tried
evely assistance. and considered part relief con-
traction had formed. when on taking these Drops
and using Dr. Jebbs Liniment, in 3 weeks she had
the tree OF the joint, the pain left her, and by
continuing them has obtained perfect cure
These Drops are a radical cure for scurvy, scro.
fala, ST. Anhony's Erc, lcprocy, pimped faces,
arged glands sore legs, ulcers even when The bone
is Affected veneia taints. when mercury has failed,
are the best spring and autumnal physic, and may
be given to children with p.fect saie,y.-Prce 81,
six bottles for FIVE dollars, IL bottles for 80 or
IL dozen for SlO0 Or .isk for "Dr Relics Botan.
zeal Drops"-Nono are genuine, unless signed "W.
r Conway" Prepared and soid wholesale by the
sole proprietor, W. L. Cop0ay, chemist, No. 1,
Bumsted Place, Boston; by his special appointment
by
SAMUEL w. VINSON, Druggist,
No. llo, Thsmes-street, Newport.
.fiso, By
Hercules Whitney, J, IA Mason, Prevalence /,
Dyer K Howes, Windhaw, Greene, Mem Lohdon Y
Baac d. Boil, Hartford; and most druggists, book
sellers aud post.mssters. thtoughou, the United
States-where may be had al those tpssis esteemed
and highly approved Medicines" prspdres ty" w.
L. Conway"
December 3, 1917
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-07
Portsmouth Hooien Monujac,o,y.

lie. that he continues to Card into rolls, Sleeps
Wool, Of all grades. Also, to color and flush wool.
en- Cloths in . very superior manner, and to colour
garments ripped or whole; to colour Yarn for COW
erlets, carpets, &c. OF various oolors and shades
He continues to Manufacture Plains, Sa,innets,
cassimcres. Coa,ings. F;snne!s, &c. on very mod.
crate terms.
Having the best Of machinary and experienced
workman, in every branch, asters himself he shall
in future be able to do ell, any part Of the above
business, in satisfactory manner.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-07
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Washington, Dec. !, 1917.
THE 5th volume of the nex ln;o0 Of the Lass
a Of the Unaed States having been published,
tho, members Of the 18th and 18th corgress vho
areby law entitled to sets, ssd % whom msy
no, he convenient TO receive them ~ this place, ed
be furnished with copies on thes making knovs 10
this department, their respective places OF rest
dsncs
or Printers Of the Laws Of the United States are
requested 10 give the above insertion in theis
newspapers Decembsr ~
s.s PRINTING, ri all kinds, eaesased -
g safisase;ory manner; ss sAis -efec
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-07

IL
Boston Chronicie, OF an old date. II 10 re-
published by particular request, more tor
the humor in which the thing 10 written,
than from its having immsdio,e relation 10
tho existing slae of ,fi-irs.--Ed Rch.J
MOTHER BULL WHIPPING RER sHILp.
W. ,ead tn me CEsrINEL, that AbIericG
qis me shoiied child Of Great Brifo'n.--GiOe
% saoifed child whaf u cries for, and she nerf
"n,9men, il viH cry for somethinY etse.---Give
ssH a sOand w4eaung and IL viA Dc gSies."
Itisvery ,rue, lofher Ball whipped como
Of vs. cut of Boston Snc whipped us out OF
Csnata She whipped us a, Long Island and
Nw.Yok, aud at Brandy wine.---Niy, she
vsippcd thousands OF our poor sellows TO
dra a, an board Tue prison ships and men OF
VA, bus i, is scma' kable, that she never yet
wrlvprd us ill we were qu,et For we whip
ped ,Qe, IS you haii ass,
We whipped Mosaer Bull eight years up
an a stretcb.--sVe whipped her scundly al
Bunker. Hill, In Boston aarbor, and at Sulii-
vans leland. Ws whipped her IN tho Jer-
siss, and At Bennington. Tho whipping we
Gave hap at Saratago she never eau forget,
nor will forgive.--Wa whipped her through
most Of tho southern states, and then we
whipped her out Of yorktown and 6nally
we whipped her out of the country. We
not only whipped the old woman eight loog
y~,rs, but we whipped her upper setvant
Nsorys, so severely, that wc absolutely why
ped him ons OF his senses; and then old
Doctor WiHs took Tho rods out of our hand,
whipped him into his seDses again.
Il is remarkablc, while Mother Bull was
sshipping her chill, tho s,urdy boy never ut
tered sigh or groan wasrcas, durng the
lost Of our whipping the old lady hiiod all
Engand with her cries. Her tears and woe-
full lamentations occasioned u to hold our
hand, aud give over rho chastisemont.
i Since then Bonaharfs has whipped hcr out
Of tho con,ineos Of Esrope, and this too SO
severely that she Can hardly stand, lie, or go.
She ssnt one Of her forward little boys,
named Fraaky Jemmy Joekson, over here on
an ersand 10 Mr.. Madison, who behaved sau.
cy several times and At length so impudsnt-
1y, that Mr.. Smith dewn with him, and whip.
ped him unni he wss QUIET. He, bssure,
roared Aod unveiled again 10 the kitchen,
before tho servants; for which Mr.. Oiiss,
whipped him till he dared not even fetch sob
Some think that rho old lady will resent
shis correction Of her saucy errand boy;
while Others suppose that she will send for
hin home, & whip him hersslf, and send out
another with moro, sense and motc manners.
My own opinion Is, that Mrs. BuLL 10 In
wsrdly vexed and dsucedly mor,'ficd, that
Smith should whip her tsfis Franky but she
durst not show il, because what with her old
age, and iafirmities, sod lameness, fsom the
long & anmsrc,ful whip Of the little Corsicsu
she is little able 20 treat us - she did 20 yeass
ego She remsm5ers the whipping we gave
her, aud dresds the repetition OF IL.
JONATHAN BIRCHROD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-07

SICK ofyour tifssone prolixi,y ] will core
her"-snd I" Mr.. Doctor" hastily interrupted
her lsdyship, " If | should die Of your pre-.
scriptions ~ Why then, my lady" said Glib
bon, with equal readiness 8" would immo'-
tallze you"
When Gavssiop, who Betrayed the Span
isrds at Bergenop Zoom to Queen Elizabeth,
came to EngIsnd TO give her an account OF
his success, and claim reward, the queen
gave him thousand crowns, bot said 10 him
a, the same time, "Get you home, that may
know where 10 send when want thorough
faced villiain."
One Brown an Englishman, living at Bar.
BADGES, had ,heie q sugar work end num-
sber OF negroes and having been robbed OF a
large sum Of money, he called all his negroes
together, saying the Grea, Serpen, Just now
appeared to me 10 private, and ASSURED me
that he who stole my money should this IN
slant have parrots feather sticking in his
nose. The thief immediaily pm, his hand 10
his nose. "Thou art the ,hlof," said Brown |;
and by this means he recovered bis property,
and the negro was hanged.
Love Of Fiatery, in most men proceeds
from the mean opinion they have Of them
seiv,s --Ip ~eqsn from the contrary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-07


ar Brstol, r. I. informs bis friends and The psl
~ hc, that by the advice OF his friends and man,
others, who have been cured by him, of obstinate
disorders, that be will undertake the speedy aud ef
feesaaI cure OF the strangury-all soris of gravel,
conpaints-ail sorts Of falling siekness--a all ner-
vous compsints-billious coiics--crsnps in the
stor'ach-teser sores-scrofuia- --rhcumatic curn-
Piain.s-and disorder OF certain kind, very
speedily. leaving the patient perfectly sound he
also cures The piles old standing coughs and dysen-
tary.
The above complaints he PROCESSES to cure nj the
most speedy, safe, and eiIeciual manner--and viii
be grateful for share Of public patronage.
He also cures the scurvy in the-teelh and il.
tooth.seae--and as the teeth become loose by tie
scuryy, he fastens them 10 the gum. rs sound n
ever. nsuseoas or dsagreeable breath he sweat-
tens by his medicins in or dsys. He performs q
cure Of that horrid disorder, called the scaldhead in
a very short tune. Alrburns and scoids he cures in
IA or Is days, il applied TO Immediately. reeeiPS
for the above cure can be bad, application to him.
Bristol. July 1, 1917.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-07
ADVERTIStMENT a

THE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
in particular, and the public in general. ths,
ne .rries on his Trade, usual, on the Long.
Wharf, below the Bridge. and opposite MIR. THonAa
MrsssRs shop. He repairs locks of every kind,
makes keys Of every sort, mends brass kettics, oq
any sort OF brass He mends umbrellas ia lie
nea,est Manner and does all sorts OF small work IN
his line oil business The smallest favors his wsJ
will be thankfully received and p,lnctuslly pefons
ed, by Your obt humble servant,
WILLIAM CRANST0M.
.Nezpborf, .Se1t IL. 1916
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-07
MODESTY.

MoSssty is the fairost ornament Of human
nature. The young man who possesses II
carries with him strong recommendation,
addressed to the understanding and feelings
of mankind and the virgis who enjoys this
virtue 10 covered with beams Of light, more
pleasing than the rays of beauty. Confidence
aod humility, swoe.ly united in the heat of
man, give existence 10 this prepossessing
grace. The modest man is not wise IN his
own conceit; nor foolish in despising the
decision Of hts owB reason. Tbe modest
woman is 30, proud of her beauty, and cap
tiyates with her cxeel!c3cies aor does she
vainiy endeavor to add 10 her charms by the
trappings of gaudy apparel.
The language Of the modest man gives
iustre to his ideas the difh6encc OF bis lips
covers errors. He searches after truth, and
uses the powers which God hath given him
10 the acquis ion Of know isdge But yet he
puts no, absolute confidence In his own Wis
dom. He considers well The aged and 10
bcne ed in the instruction of the wise.
The woman who is truly modest, turns q.
way her ears from her own praise her heart
revolts at it---she knows she is a fallen being
land that imperlec,ions belong to her char
scter. --.Besidcs she is sensible that AstterY is
the bsne Of her sex--it lures TO certain ruin.
Modes,y is a source Of safety and pleasure
TO It's possessor and while its prepossessiog
appearance secures the attention OF behold
ers, II diAuscs pleasure around, and gives ;hs
precep,s Of instruction, enforced by example,
snd made lovely by that happiness which re-
suits from obedience 20 them. 1t. il happy
to dwell ip its presence but IL is much moro
happy to possess i,s vittue, and enjoy its in.
nuencc upon our hearts and lives. Few pos
sess this grace in perfection. They who do,
have in possession, treasure, and will inherit
the earth.
DrseSess Of DeporsAire.--Gibbon, and
Tissct, the French physician, were both a.
mone tho most ardent sdnircrs Of this cele.
bra,sd woman, when 10 the full bloom Of
youth and beauty, she passed some months at
Lausanne. AS both were ambitious OF the
hrst place iu her ladyship's favor (she wAs
then Lady Elizabeth Foster)a war Of VIII
frequently took place between them, and in
one Of these conflicts, which had become
Somewhat sharper than usual, the Doctor said
70 Gibbon, Ms. ksforfs's when my lady is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-07
Mill Ani bOC-Nii a..ls,.
GENERAL L.1AD OFFlCE, 2
asia SEPT. 1917.
NnIIGE

=
The Lands in the Illinois Territory, appropriated
for bountes for military services, having been sur.
v.yed and the surveys received At this Office, tie
distribution Of The said lands. by lot, agreeaby 20
law. will commence at this Office on the first Moo.
day in October next.
The surveys Of military bounty lands Ia Missouri
Territory are expected 10 few months, when :
simiia distribution viii take place, Of which timely
notice will be given in the newspapers. Those Who
wish to locate their in Missouri Territory.
may send them atler the publication Of that notice
Every soldier of the late army who has received
from the Department Of war land warrant, or a
notification that it is deposited in this Office, may
obtain patent by sending 10 this once the warrent
or notification. first writing it, To be located in
the Illinois Territory, and the patent to be sent 20
the Post Office at --"
Signed, -~-
The patents of soldiers who have notified, OF
shall hereafter notify the General Land Office not
to deliver them to their agents heretofore appoht-
ed will be retained, subject TO their further order.
Members of Congress who have deposited (in this
ofice) soldiers notifications, may obtain
patents for Them by sending the receipts which
wero given by the Office, and instructions restivo
to locating the warrants.
Printers who publish the laws Of the United States
wild give the above SO many insertions ms will A.
mount to Ten dollars, send copy Of the papers TO
this Office, aud bill receipted-the money will bc
sent by mail. JOSIAH MElGSs
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-07
NOTICE.

T>HB subscriber has appointed jos snssxAs.
Of Newport. sANroas ALnr, Of Little Comp
ton. and PsLEe CoaEy. Of Tiverton, Agents for
the purpose Of receiving and delivering those artic.
les intended for his Manuisctcry
SAMUEL CLARKE.
fortsmon;h. Nov. ~, iaI7s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-07
House Of Entertainment.

House Of Entertainment.
ID ICHARD BARKER respectfully informs bic
IN friends and former customers, that he has re-
turned TO his native town, and has taken the house
in the rear Of the shop Of DAVID WILLIAns,
watch maker, north side of the Parade, lew doors
above the Newport Bank. where he intends to kccp
House Of Entertainment, and will use every exer-
lion to give satisfaction to those who will favor him
with their company.
Clubs and Private Parties will be accommodated
as usuai--and a few steady Boarders can be admiu
ted Newport, April %, 1917:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-07
TO LET,

.dnd Possession given immediosefy,
THE UsIoN CoTTos FAorony in Tivertcn.
, with ali the apparatus, now IL good order for
making Yarn--for further particulars. enquire Of
ISAAC PALMER, living near the premises.
ISAAC PALMRa, } Committee for
EDMUND EsTEs, SMe Union Coz.
EsocH FREScH, ton Factory.
Tiverton ADri, "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

lThe following srt,c,e Is copied from the
Boston Chronieie, OF an old date. II is re-
published by particular request, more tor
the humor in which the thing 10 written,
than from its having immsdio,e relation 10
the existing sa,e Of 'ffisirs.--Ed. Reh.]
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-07
MOTHER BULL WHIPPING RER sHILD.

w, sead Ia me CEsTINEL, that ".1h'erie'
vie me shoiied child e/ Great Brifo'n.--Giv
% saoiied child whaf a cries for, and she ner
'.n,omen, IL spiH cry for someshinS etse e.---Giv
air q soand soaratng and IL sviH DC gvies."
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-06
mo. $3.50.
New Publications.

EUST Received and for sale by the
% subscribers,
Capt. Turkeys Narrative of an
Expedition to explore the RiverZairr.
usually called the Congou. in South
ern Africa. in 1916, to which are adj
ed the Jomnal of Professor Smith,
and some general observations on its
Inhabitants, published by Permission.
of the Lords of the admiralty.
The possibility of approaching the
North Pole asserted by the Hon. ID.
harrington. with an appendix COLI
tanning Papers on the came Subject
and on a Northwest Passage, by Col.
Bcaaroy. f. r. s. illustrated with a
Map of the North Pole, according TO
the latest Discoveries.
HobhoI,se's Historical Illustrations
of the fourtl, Canto Of Childc Harold,
containing Dissertations on the Ruins
of Rsme, and all Essay on Italian Lii
teraturc.
sJoycc's Dialogues in Chemistry for
the amusement and instruction of
young people. vols.
The Brownie of Bodsbeck and olhcr
Tales. by James Hoss, Author of
Queens Wake, &c.
Marriage, a novel.
The Bachelor and the Married
Man do.
Foliage. Poem. by Leigh Hunt.
The Fudge Family IN Paris.
Zumas or the Tree of Health, and
other Tales, by Mad. dc Genlis.
A Help to the profitable Reading
of the Holy Scriptures, by the Rev.
Edward Bickcysteth.
The Testimony of Natural Thco-
logy to Christianity, by DIR. Gisborne.
The Life of Mrs. Isabella Graham.
Mrs. Martha Ramsay.
Rev. DR.. Buchanan.
DR.. Watson, Bishop Of
LANDAU.
EIlis's Account of Lord Amhcrst's
Embassy to China.
Ramblcs in Italy, by an American.
Rob Roy Nc Grrgor or Aud
Lang Syne; Musical Drama.
0p Every new publication as soon
| as il can arrive. may he had of
JAS: KENNEDY Il SON.
September 9
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-06
30 Dollars Reward.

A ESCONDED on Saturday morning, The
~ 18th inst negro George, or George
Gnffn, the property of Miss MCall, by
trade a mailer, aud understands some part
of the hlaCksmith's business; he is about
so wears of age, 5 feet 6 or I inches high,
stout made, very black complexion, large
eyes and mouth, with thick lips. He Is a
very ar,fnl fellow and has been in the habit
Of obtruding hi;nselfas free man, and viii
10 doubt attempt to pass as such, and pro-
baby get ,work-has a down look when
spoken io.-His clothes not recollected, Ia
wing various suits. -.
4 reward of 10 dollar; will DC given it
taken in the town or county, 20 in the coun-
~ of Washington or Fairfax, or the above
y.warl if taken 90 miles from town, with
al. reasonable charges if brought home.
Masters of vessels are cautioned against
harboring or carrying of said runaway, as
they Will be dealt with according 10 law.
JAMES S.iNDERSON.
August y
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-06
Ten Dollars Reward.

Dan away from the subscriber about
81 the Ith Of August, Negro Women
LOUlZA-she is % years old, about 5 feet
five inches high, and stout has some OF her
front teeth out, and is apt to laugh when
spoken to; she has sister Marjnda ard
a mother living in Georgetown, one above
Semmes's tavern, and the other on Herring
Hill, where she has been harbored for two
weeks, and left there TO come home, but
has not done So. lexpectshe can be found
in GEORGETOWN or Alexandria, where she
has many acquaintance. viii give the
above reward if brought home, or lodged
in Jail so that get her again.
ROBERT HARPER.
Prince Georges CO. Maryland,
September 8 diff
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-06
TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6, 1913.
Advertisement.

A BSCONDED from the subscribers
\ service, on Saturday night the 18th
inst. Negro woman TREACE or TREACY
she is FIVE feet two OF three inches high,
about 30 years Of age, of very dark com.
plexion, aud when particularly examined
is very apt TO confound herself.-lt is
deemed unnecessary to mention her cIo-
thing, as she has all of them with her, and
being extremely artful, she no doubt will
change them and endeavor to pass for a
free woman. She is well acquainted in
Charles county, Prince Georges, Aleyan-
dria and the City, as about years agc she
made her escape, and was or months
about the Lower Ferry, leading to A'eXan-
dria, and from thence to Washington City,
where she acquired an extensive acquain-
lance among the Negroes belonging to John
Brent, esq.,; and the greater part OF sad
Negroes belong now 10 William and no.
Der Brent, esqrs. and Mr. Dudley .Diggs.
Negro Treace has a scar on the back part
of her neck, occasioned by a seaton put for
the benefit of her eyes, which are very
weak at this time. | will give 10 dollars
taken in the county and secured in Jail,
or if out of the county and secured as atore-
said, so that | get her again, 25 dollars,
and all reasonable charges paid if brought
home. All persons are forewarned har-
boring or employing said Negro at their
peril, as the law will be vigorously put in
force against any offender.
THOMAS BURGESS.
Charles co. Maryland, near
Port Tobacco, Aug. "a d3tTu
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-06
FrcnchCreck Boarding School.

tTcnchCreck Boarding School.
The faAo,oins is published for the inJor.
nation Of Parents
Weaving long believed that School
OIL plan different from most others
in many respects, would be bene icial 10
society, and experimenting that with all
its cares, and the responsibility iuscpara-
bic { ON such concern, | could Q ore
cheerIully devote my time TO the ednca-
ton of children than to any other busi-
ness, | have concluded to establish 4
BOARDING SCHOOL for GIRLS
With this view have purchased the
FRENou GREER FARM, four miles east
of the yellow springs, OH tie Nerr:stown
and Philadelphia road, situated in Pike
land aud Vincent townships, Chester
county, twenty,seven miles from phiIa.
delphias combining many conyenicncics
for the support Of such an institution ;
and having LET the farm, etc. in way
calculated 20 supply the family With pro.
visions, Ipropose TO devote my attention.
with the aid of suitable assistants, to the
education Of the children who may he
placed under my care.
In selecting the pupils, it is not propc-
sed to be governed entirely by their ages.
nor to require that they shall ali be mem.
bers of the religious society of Friends ;
but as the school rules viii be very few
in number and very simple, il is my wish
that none may be sent contrary TO heir
own inclination, nor any one who would
not be Likely to be good examples to tEo
ether scholars, ard treat them with kind
ness and affection.
The price for beard and tu,tiCn will lie
two hundred Dollars per annunr, nne
quarter always to be paid il advarfe--
n" restrictions respecting the kid Ct
clothing are intendedj nor respecting the
frequency of the charges that parents
ma require ; the washing will be char
gcd al the ordinary price PEI dozen--
children may be admitted Tor one quar-.
ter only, and such az are entered Tor
longer period, may nevertheless be reno
we'd at the expiration Of any quarter.-
The communication with PhIadeInhia
will be frequent and easy By stage, and
house of entertainment kent by the far
mer for the accommodation Of persons
having business at the schoci.
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, En-
glish Grammar, Geography and the use
Of Maps and globes, will be taught. togo
Their with such other branches as the pTo.
gress OF the children and experience NAV
render expedient. The school 70 open
the first of the 5th month next. For fur.
Their information apply to EdHard Sta
bier, Alexandria, ar TO
EMMOR KIMBER,
81 mo 81 SIT