davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

THE ScorcH THISTLE. The origin Of
this national badge is thus handed down by
tradition
:. When the Danes invaded Scotland, il
was deemed unwarlike to attack an enemy
in The pitch darkness Of night, instead OF a
pitched battle by dav, but on one occasion
the invaders resolved TO avail themselves
Of this straiagem; and, in oder to revenl
their tramp from being heard. they march.
cd barefooted. They had thus neared The
Scottish force unobserved, when Dane
unIuckilv stepped on superb prickIy Ibis
tie, and instantly uttered cry Of pain,
WHICH discovered the ASSISTANTS 10 the Scots
who ran 10 their arms, and de Gated tie foe
with great slaughter. The thistle was a
dopied as The insignia Of Scotland.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

RECI az FOR TOMATO WINE.--To one
quart OF juice, put pound Of sugar, and
clarity rs for sweetmeats.
The above is very much improved by ad-
ding small portion Of The juice of the COM
mon grape. The subscriber believes this
wine far better and much safer for tonic, or
o.hcr medical uses, than the wines general
ly sold as Port Wines. &c. for such proposes.
1t is peculiarly adapted to some diseases and
states of the system. and spouicuar recon-
mended for arrangements Of the liver.
Chicago, June, l345. j. p. NICHOLS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

The RUNAWAY NEGRoEs--The Port
Tobacco Times gives the following account
of the star. of these negroes from that vicin,
ty: " Last Saturday night, or early Sun.
day morning,so 10, so, and perhaps more
as it is impossible TO scertain the correct
number, n gros absconded from this VIC n
ity. They went off without any provoca,on
and on the part of their owners, w,thou' the
least suspicion. There is, from what we
learn, not the least doubt but that this
move has been some time brewing, and it
appears that up to the time of some of them
leaving their masters premises on Saturday
afIernoon-iheir usual holday-they had
not The remolest idea drumming away at the
time they did A gentleman living about
six miles from this village. had every negro
on his place except two in the gang. This
is the second gang tha; has left this county
within few weeks, and we fear if some
mode IS not fallen upon TO put stop TO it,
our planters will have but beggarly num-
Der TO gather in their crops. There seems
to be strange and singular spirit come o.
yer this portion of our population OF late.''
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29
It E r M S..

The Telegraph is printed a double medium
sheet at the rate of 50 per annum 10 advance,
81, so anytime before the expiration of months
from the time ef subscribing or $3, if payment be
longer delayed.
No subscription received tor less period than
three months, and no paper discontinued until all
arreara ges are paid
VERTISE MENTS
Inserted at the rate Of one dollar per square for the
first insertion, and two shlngs per square for each
subsequent insertion.
liberal deduction made to those who advertise
nv The wear
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

LIFE IN THE SJuTH.-A gentleman who
arrived at Cincinnati last week, gave the
editor of the Commercial the following par
ticulars> OF dreadful deeds committed on The
Wacbitta river, in Louisiana, few days
since. He stated that two planters living
on adjoining plantations had a diff Guilty.
An ugly horse belonging to one jumped in
to the lot belonging to the other, which was
shot. Soon after, slave belonging TO the
owner ofthe horse went over to the said
plantations; he too, was shot. The same
evening the planter who owned the horse
and the slave, took his gun and went over
to the planters house who had shot his horse
and slave; and, as he s.ood in his yard, de-
liberately shot hin dead. The son of the
dead planter, hearing the report of the gun,
came out ofthe house, when he was com
manded to stand. AS soon as the gun was
re loaded, the son was shot, and immediate
ly expired. The daugh err of the planter
then came TO the door, when the monster
drew his bowie knife and cut her throat
from ear TO ear and fed--The slaves on
the plantation raised the alarm, and the
fiend was pursued and taken, and commit
ted to the nearest Ill to await trial. These
awfully terrific detlils are from reliable
source, and we can vouch for their correct
ness.says the CommerciaI,1l although no names
are given.-- Galena Advertiser
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

o. Charles the Fifth, Emperor of Ger
many, when he add 'ca;ed a throne, and re-
tired 10 the monestary of ST. Juitc, amused
himself With the mechanical arts, and par
ticularly with that Of watch maker. He
one day excla med, "What an egregious
fool must | have been, 10 hare squandered
so much blood aud treasure, in an absurd
attempt TO make all men think alike, when
cannot even make few watches keep time
together"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

INDIAN CAsTLE.-On the farm Of the
celebra ed Indian Chief Brant, near Little
Falls, Hirk,mer Co., says correspondent
of the Evening Journal, is still standing
the ''lndan Castle" built by one of the
Johusons, long before the Revolution, and
IN It's belfry hangs bell which was cast
for it in England; and which, at the time
the Tories and Indians were compelled to
leave for Canada, was sunk by them in the
River near large elm, which is still ste nd
ing. Some three years after, they returned
for the purpose of taking it with them to
Canada. They encamped near the river
I'LL night, and then hoated down to the
''mark tree" and with much difficulty sue
ceedeG in raising the bell. Its uncouth
appearance by torch light, covered as it
was bymud and mold. raised dough;s in,lheir
minds as 10 its projections beyond doubt
(probably too we'll piled with whiskey,
their sagacity mad forsook them. )they sus-
pended it. and rel oiced TO find il sonorous,
and, delighted with her success they con
linued 10 ring it till the Inhabitants sailed
fourth and captured the prize, Of the
whereabouts Of which they had been so
ignorant. 1t was soon raised to its former
position, and still performs the service Of
calling the people together the first day of
each week. Tine build ng is quite Curl
osity-its sides perforated by Ioopholes,
(now covered with tin. and rendered more
so by its antiquity and its interesting as
sociaiions. The original farm of Brant is
now divided into numerous. highly culti-
vated, fertile and extensive ones:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

1t is curious TO reflect that So, 100000
human beings are 10 be fed daily by mans
industry. II i" as curious TO reflect how I'M
equally 'he labor oil feeding this mass ofpop-
ulaiion is divided.-Esser Co. Wig.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

LEMONADE Powders Pound and mix
together haft round Of loaf sugar, one
ounce of carbonate of soda, and three oi
four drops of the oil of lemon, divide the
mixture into sixteen portions, and dissolve
one i'm glass Of water
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

AWFUL DEATH.-Mr. McGound, one of
tie head Shakers al Lubinon, N. Y, much
esteemed by the fraternity, was gcred TO
death on "Wednesday by an infuriated bull
belonging TO the North family. He was
shocking Y mutila.ed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

0. A. Brownson, The conductor Of the
Quarterly Journal hat bears his name, lee
tnred in Philadelphia, Thursday evening, on
";he i'nposibll'y Of sustaining popular lib
city ,cithom the Catholic religion up
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

| ANOTHER OLD TURTLE.-A futile mar
ked .sAbel. year q has found IFS way OH,
west somewhere. Ii must have been mar
ked by Adam, when Abel was hoy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

Cap. Jonathan Walker, wi.o has suffer
ed imprisonment and other privailons in
Florida, on the charge Of slave stealing, ar
rived al New York on Friday morning, in
the brig Lowder, from Pensacola.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

GIVE learn by Mr.. l.. B. SHEARS Of
the steamer New Orleans, tina. fire was
raging in the woods at Pressure Isle, some
eighteen miles square. The New Orleans
passed with n five miles of the shore and
her decks were covered with ashes.--Buf.
Cour.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

The Quebec Gazette of the 4,h inst,
states tia, the origin OF the last great fire in
tint city is still. mystery. There is a strong
suspicion OF ncendlarsms. ~ .s..
The committee Of relief reported having
received contributions 10 The 81, amount
ing TO f2l,sl0 lSs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

1.-THE Propeller OREGON, arrived yes
terday morning from Chicago, with freight
of Wool. She made this trip in the short
time of thirteen days. This is nearly ::as
quick, as the line of Chicago Packets, make
this voyage; and better time than MANY OF
the old fashion modelled boats, can be dc
pended upon 10 make Buff. Com.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

GooDs FOR SANTA FE-Thc steamer
Plymouth, from Pittsburgh, brought around
a urge lot Of goods destined for Santa Fe,
There was 1886 bales. and altogether, 435
packages, besides several wagons and one
or Two pleasure carr.ages--LSt. Lewis New
Fca. @s
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

GEN. WARRINGTON AT TRENToN.-ID
looking over the loasis by the members OF
the Society of Cincinnati at Trenton, we
perceived Jos. E. Bloomfield gave s.The re-
treat of George Washington from the AS
sampink cree@-i, stamped him consum-
mate general, in the opinion ofS;r William
ETskine, his opponent a, Trenton"
Col. Scott, the President of the Society
remarked, that as the incident to which the
toast just given referred, was not a matter
of record in our history, and was handed
down by our fathers, he would state, that al
ter the severe battle of Trenton, General
Washington threw up ntrenchments-still
10 be iraced-on the banks of the Assam
pink creek, overlooking Trenton. and light
ed his watchhres. Sir William Erskine, the
British commander, called together coun.
Gil of his faigued officers and proposed, That
To retrieve the disasters of the day, and be-
fore they slept, an attack should be made
on General Wash.ngion's lines. In this he
was overruled, under the belief stated. tina,
there was no escape for him. Prior To the
breaking up of The council. Sir William
made the remark TO his officers. if Gen
Warrington is the man esteem him to be,
we shall not find him in front of us io-mor-
row. The dawn came. and preparations
were making for the attack, when The sound:
OF cannon came booming from the East
"Ah," cried Sir William, turning TO hi:
staff, "There is Gen. Washington, at Prince
ton. in our Ie,r; last night esteemed hin
as brave soldier; now, know him TO be |
lconsummate general"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

The Rev. Mr.. Smith. of Pittsburgh, has
announced TO his congreg iiion that some
great changes are 10 take place in this couB
iry within The next five years.!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

New England has invested thirty mill
ions in railroads; and new ones are contem-
plated TO the amount of twelve millions
more.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29
MORE MURDERS. We are again Gale,

MORE MURDERS. We are again called
upon TO record another murder, which, for
tiendlsh atrocity, surpasses any in the long
list we have recently been compelled TO no.
tice. We have no authentic nor distinct
account of the horrible affair, but the Bur
Iington Hawk Eye furnishes such parlicr-
lars as had reached that place on the 10Th,
which are as follows: The murdered persons
consist ola man, 1--WE have neither names
nor dates his wife, and two children
thitd child, the youngest, had escaped
who had recently emigrated from Pennsyl-
vania, and settled on the Des Moines. The
murderers,it is said had followed them from
Pennsylvania, for their money. The cries
of the family alarmed some wood-choppers
in the vicinity, upon going to the house,
succeeded in arreslng two Of the murder
ers; the third offered resistance, and was
killed on the spot. The murderers in Gus
tody were taken 10 Keosauqua, where the
Court was in sess on, land where,i is hoped,
speedy relribution Will be melted out to them
for Their csime.-Quincy Whis.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

A large supply of the Nitrate Of Potash
has recently been discovered on the Coast
# Africa. Some 90 vessels have sailed
from England for the Coast. Nothing has
caused equal excitement in London, since
the discovery of guano
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

Horaiio Bridge. Esq, putser inihe ma
". Is the antllorlofs. The journal Of an AZ.
ricafi Silver" sas bn- "a 81 "a
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

A HUGE SKELEToN.-Thc Newark d ii.
ly Advertiser says that an entire Masodon
Skeleton has just been constructed in New.
ark from the bones recently found in small
pond Oh the top ola mountan near Hack.
eistown, Warrep county, in New Jersey -
1t is The largest skeleton of this extinct spe
cies that has been found, and we know Of
but one other similar specimen in existence
the one which is preserved in the old Peale
Museum in Philadelphia. This New Jer-
sey one is larger and more perfect. 1t nea-
s1res twenty-five feet in length, abou, eley-
EN- feet high, and sixteen feet in girth. The
bones of SIX of the huge animals were found
embedded together in the deposile of pond
on the highest grounds or the state.
One of the skele: ons crumbled TO pieces
when first exposed 10 the air; parts of the
other five are preserved. The one that has
been carefully rut together is very nearly
perfect, and presents a striking idea of the
huge dimensions of that great monster of
the animal world, which probably became
extinct in The general deluge.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29
Why, soldiers, why,
Should we be melancholy, boys,
lNhnSn hncinnr L. "a I,n g.


When he had concluded, the Colonel
rose and gave the following ,oas, in honor
OF the singer
"Fil up gentlemen for bumper, The
health of Major Andre, our worthy Adju-
tanl General--the brave soldier and the
accomplished gentleman
tear fell from the eye Of the Ma jor
and mingled with his wine, at tie affec.
tonate greeting and tho prolonged cheers
which fell from the lips of his comrades,
and his voice was husky as he returned
thanks for the honor done him.
A word in addition gentlemen OF the
sixiieth," said Sir Henry Clinton. "the
Major leaves the CITY on duty 10 night,
which will mos likely terminate in max
ing plain John Andre, Sir John Andre, for
success must crown his efforts"
Little did it occur to any one them. tha,
in ten days only, the careerof glory VIII lcI
now looked so br ght and dazzling TO the
young officer, was 10 close on the gibbet.
1t was his last dinner in New York.
Shortly after the party b oke up, and the
officers crowding around the Major shook
him warmly by the hand and wishing hin
'success and speedy return"
Long years rolled by, the boom Of the
cannon, and the beat Of the drum. no lon.
ger echoed along the shores of our beauii-
ul island, but no officer returned. Forty
years had come and gone, when coffin
was placed on board a vessel in the bay il
contained the bones Of John Andre on thei
way TO Westminster Abby to rest beside
the noble and the brave.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29
Watch and Clock Repairing

S. III, OG8GI8lNpe
rIAS removed from Market street, TO his shop
L newly fitted up Main street, opposite to
Manney * LEES store, where he Will be happy TO
see hi former customers and all who need any as
sis,ance in his line. He has recently received an
extensive assortment OF glasses OF each variety ana
ali the other materials necessary for putting watch
in the most perfect order.
WATCHES, JEWELR1, &C. FOX
SALE CHEAP.
Cash paid for old Gold and Silver
N. Il. Particular attention paid TO hne
watch repairing
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

Ii is said tha, ladies' now order and recei.
We lace collars BY mail.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

"THE DEFENCE OF THE LAKEs--"This
Important arm of the government is very
mighty. A Detroit correspondent of the Gin
cnnati Waterman writes, June "a:
The little iron war-s,eamer of the lakes
lies few rods from the table where set
writing. She is firing the big gun at her
bows. every one or two minutes, with con
cuss on and reverbcration which makes eve
ry thing tremble in The whole vicinity.
yesterday went aboard with DR.. Stowe,th
the poliieness of our friend and fellow ciii-
zen, Mr.: Johnson, late Surveyor-general,
who is experimenting the removal ofthe of.
fee to this city. There are about leo souls
on board, charged with the important filnc-
tons of washing their own shirts, mendng
their own breaches, drinking whiskey and
water when they can get il; washing the
decks, and firing blank cartridges as the ''de
fence 9th lakes" may require. A stand
ing army is national cancer in time OF
peace, and a hemorrage in time of war.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

Ill MIS- FOR EAcUELoRs.-Atlcnt 10 a
lady whose society IS sought by a gentleman
arc justly understood to tend TO ma,rimony.
If the meetings are brought about by means
not originating WI him, if they are una
soIdable, or sought and occasioncd by the
lady herself the kind attention of gentle
nan may be ascribed TO mere custom. But
when he visits, writes, courts, and abo.e all
when he adores and dies, there is no mis-
tjke; he ought either 10 pop the question,
or "get away" -Family Herald.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29
SOUTHPORT WISCONSIN: TUESDAY, JULY 30 1915
not be surprised to see Little vic'' among

not be surprised TO see Little Vic" among
them.
As for the whole; the jaws are TO be sus.
pended across the Rocky Noun ans as a
sort of ladder. by which to ge, over 10 c re-
gon. The stump orators have taken the
blubber, and the ladies, as might have
been expected, have seized on the bone
The weapon OF the sword fish i. TO be sent
to Captain Tyler.
P. S. The Porpbyrion is dead. The
ladies' poisoned him.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

GREAT FIRE AT ,MATANZAS :
Loss ESTIMATED AT SsoO,0oo.
From the N. Y. Express.


liappears by u Matanzas paper of the
9Th u,,., that severe CALAMITY has be-.
fallen the rich city OF Matanzas. AtS1
O'Clock. A. NJ, the hells of the Perish
Church announced that the richest parto
the city was seized by the flames. In fact,
the fire had burst out, as we were inform.
ed. in a carpenters shop, in the Marina
where a large collec ion Of timber sup.
piled abundance of fuel to the flame. Tho
fire Immediately extended to the adjacent
building, which were all of wood, and of
such age as TO be highly combustble, so
that The confiagraiion extended rapidly to-
ward the Royal Custom House, on The OPP
Pos,te corner. and to the house Don Bart.
lolome 'le In Mater, which was soon seiz.
ed by the deyourlng element, threatening
TO consume the whole town Ii is three
O'Clock in the afternoon. and we have Just
lett the scene of the catastrophe; and while
the ruins of the ediices Of the whole Ma,
rlna are consuming, the principal block and
another adjoining il, having disappeared
A great part Of The cont guous blocks in
The West have also been destroyed in part.
We may truly say that what has been the
general depot Of the great part Of the COM
mercial wealth oftheir city, has now been
made prey TO the flames. 49,. sF
The loss has been inca'culable, and con-
s'ernalion so strong thatihe reefs wero
blocked up with men, women and children,
flying for their lives from the flames. The
splendid house of Don Vicente do Junco
has been DESTROYED
The fire had hardly commenced when we
had the abstraction Of seeing all the au-
'horiiics Of the 'oNA upon the spot to
whose exertioas II is owing that the losses
have not been more extensive
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-18
ENH y . It ~
NEW.ORLEANa-Per .ienmboat

NEW.0RLEANS-Per steamboat Fashlonl7 bbls
bacon 70 do -four l4 kes lead. rs pcs baspng go bbs
bread Ia ties II hills wne l6 bbls apples 10 bxs cheese
z do cnrdiaIs bhis ale and sundries.
NEW-ORLEAN5-Per srhr Corah-206 bbIs -four. 40
do whssey 32t SKIS corn 30 bbs potatoes, 10 hds
gar.
NEW.nRLEANs-Per steamboat Creole--lOO pcs
bassug 100 bbls potatoes 100 SKIS 100 do hran IA
bhs pork Sc do -FOUR AZ do sshskey, hhds bbs Ina
co., 90 kgs lard hhds sugar. IS kss lead 10 do lead and
shot, 100 bxs Goldfish, 10 bbls 10 hf do maoere SO bdls
buckets, go nests tubs bales duck, coils rope ties
wiue 40 kgs paint so head Sheep 10 bales moss IS
ftunks mdse.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-18
CONasGNEFa

Per schr Corah fun New. Orleans-C Keith: Marshall
Rowe q cot Torrance Il Stannard.
Per steamboat Creole from New orleans-C Foote
q cot Beers u Smllh Dorfance & Stanard; w Calvert
Barron, Mead & co; Hugely, Mann r COS Tcknor; vii
son & May; Ware Chesbroushi Marshall, Rowe & Coz;
Goldsmith & Haber; Pulegnat; B Todd; A Brown; II
Drew; Cole.
Psrsteamboat Fashion from New rleans-l Styles &
Hugely, Mann Coz Fry, Bliss d co; Barron, Mead &
COT Forbes; Mallory. Ross IL Bullocki w Calvert;
Todd Wilson d Mayi L Merchant & CO; r Iesesne; Ii
HUBER Phllippi; Zaratin & Stnard; Ferrend Wal
kington & Callansni BHdl; Twe!ves & CO; Rodri-
auez Mcdonald,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-18

BOARDING. AND Day SCHOOL FOR YoUNa LADIES,
M 81 Gonernmenk-sfrert


No. 81 Communicated.
FKNHE PRINCIPAL, with grateful thanks for the
1 liberal patronage she has been favored with,
takes pleasure ia announcing The public the pres
ent advantages which this Institution holds out to
those who wish to pursue thorough course Of in
structon MR. NORMAN PIErEY, who has long
been engaged IN tea ling in this city, aud from his
success has Increase ,pnfdence in his method of
importing know ledge, v gve instruction in the En-
glish language German and Spanish will be taught
by able prt fessors, under the direction of Mr.. p.
Madam KovALEsKI. recently from Europe, a Ia
DIV Of distinguished ability, has been engaged 10 teach
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
French is the language Of Mrs. G's family, and is
pracced during meal hours, hours Of tuiion aud out
Of school, as much as circumstances permit.
The discipline Of the school is mild, but ut the
same lime firm and strict
Conditions.
For instruction in the French and English languages, 81
s. &C. 81 and s. per month.
Vocal and Music, first class, $40 per month
Infant " o p"
Board varying from S. to sl2 per month.
Each boarder to fu; nsh bed, bedding, towels, sill
yer goblet, etc. etc.
Parents and guardians who do not reside in Mo-
bile ara expected 10 appoint Agent in the city who
will he Responsible for all dues. Terms payable
monthly in advance.