davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28
=. l.. DlCKEY & e. s. LELAND

Have formed a co.p'r,ncrship in the practice
- the law, except IN relatib to business in
Putnam and Kendall Counties. Office over
Bnchlnnn and EcheI5trgers, on the west side
u the public square.
Outavn, Apfll 8, lSi7.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28
JABEI FITCH,
Jisiicr of the Peace, Otawo, Illinois,
Office on Front street.
81; I'll &. CARL.

Plintea and Glazier, ONa,ca, hrs
Carriages. Signs, Houses, &c. painted ia order
ana IN reasonable terms shop on Columbus
street, near DR.. Schermerhorn's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28

Uho aOas the Jounder IF he
Smithsonian MStlute.-This ques-
ton having been asked by friend,
we cannot better answer the inqui-
ry than in quoting the language Of
Mr., Dallas upon this point, in his
address and perhaps, by so doing.
shall anticipate the question in the
minds of others who have not had
an opportunity toperusc the Grafton
"Jamcs Smithson, a Londoner
born, and claimed to be the son Of a
distinguished nobleman gave his life
exclusively to intellectual pursuits,
and especially to researches in phys
ical and experimental science.
Supplied with larger means than
his wants required, and steadily
practicing strictschemc olpcrson-
al economy, he amaSscd considera-
BILE fortune. He died at Genoa in
1929, and by his will bcqueathed
his accumulated property to this u
Mon country that notwithstand-
ing his frequent change of abode,
he had never visited, whose citizens
he had never associated with, but
in the inevitable future, he saw the
most solid grounds on which TO cast
the anchor ofhis fame. This legacy,
for some time the subject of litiga-
tion IN the British Court Of Chance
ry, was finally secured, brought
over, and received into the rrcaSu-
ry of Che United States ON the first
of September, 1888. It's exact a.
mount, when deposited was five
hundred and fifteen thousand, one
hundred and siXty-nlnc dollars.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28

G.. l.. THOMPSON
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuff,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, &c.
Canal street, | loot east Of the Mansion House,
OHGirg. MS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28

Fili0i .36rcti3n-A duiiFul and
obedicnt daughter always MAKES =
devoted and faithful wife. Let no
man, as he values his own happiness,
marty d woman Of an ,lnflial nature.
In spite of The guile Of lago, there
was much wisdom in his remark to
Othello, when exciting the Moor TO
suspicion Of Desdcmona's integrity :
"Shc has deceived lcr father and
may thee"
There is 10 trait Of cndcarmcnt
thore pleasant than the confding
tenderness Of a young maiden in the
care AMI vigilance Of her mother,
If she he an only child, the pleasure
with which we contemplate her ST.
lent and cheerful acquicSccnce in
every maternal dictate, is greatly
enhanced. When the sentiment Of
love is first awakened in the heart Of
such a one, it seems rather to deep
en- than to divert the stream Of her
flial affection, No man should be
so selfish, or 50 unNisc as 10 desire
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28

this graphically and fearfully pic
tires the last moments of the con-
demned felon. The criminal Reideh
was adjudged to death for the muir
der of his wife:
This day is the last of the life Of
Frederic Reidel, and By sunset lie
will stand in the awful presence Of
CD oct hight trhs. lilo lue< -
earth. Crowds were in the theatre,
laughing at Negro extravaganzas--
others sought other places of amuse-
ment. Pleastire and business had
each its votaries, but where was
one who spent the night as did Rel
del? In his dark, lonely cell, the
time few on, the clock of Trinity
Church marking off the short hotrs
Of the criminals life, to his wakeful
ear. How he must have reviewed
the events Of his past life, even from
his boyish days to this one terrible
night, the prelude to the still darker
entrance Of the. valley of the shad-
dow of death! How his fancy must
have dwelt upon his dead wife, until
her spirit seemed to come on the
pale and struggling moonbeams,
which found their way into his cell,
and beckon him after her TO the dim
shores Of the unknown land. Ard
then the trial-the speeches of the
lawyers, the hundreds Of stern faces
bent upon him In his prisoners box,
and the glaring eyes of men who re-
volted at tie terrible nature Of his
crimc!-and the Judge! and the SEN
tence! all these he must have recall
ed. And then he must have thought
how soon the fatal chord would en-
circle his neck, and choke ont the
strong lie that he felt still iusling
through his frame! Oh! but it must
be a terrible thng-the cohvict's
last night, before execution. Every
one will remember Dickens descrip-
ton, in "Olircr Twist" loft the Jews
last night alive. Those who have
seen Reidel, will know how little the
Novelist has drawn Upon lis fancy.
Could The people who crowded our
streets, or opplaudcd at the theatre,
or made merry at private parties,
have obtained glimpse at Reidel,
in his cell, il would have spoilt their
gaicty
And when The morning broke
upon him, and he looked upon the
bright rising sun for the last time.
But who can imagine 0N that would
croWH upon the heart and brain of
the criminal about TO be led forth to
d.! Here is tragedy; not acted
ouly---but real.
Rridcl that night anticipated tho
execution Of the law by taking his
own life. He opened vein and that
not proving speedy enough, hung
himself by a rope made ol~slreds
of his clothes. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28
COZ. DONIpuAN's HErOt.r.

HrAnauAnrlns or ruE AMY, CnnrAmuA,)
Cdg # Chhnahua.
March Ilh, lSi1
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04

THE DAY.--This is ths day designated by
Ne Constitution fos the annual Election.--A
psocessioa will be fogrned at 10 o'clock, A. M. .,
under escort Of the Newport Artillery, Col.
Perry, and the Horse Guards, Capt Palmer, to
proceed with the State authorities elcc, to
tkeir respective Chambers for the purpose Of
Ssgaaising the Government for the ensuing
yess Aher the members Of the two Hous-s
have been severally sworn in, and the Speaker
sad ohseen Of the House Of Representatives,
md the Clerk Of the Senate elected ,--the
Grand Committee will b formed for the pur.
sose Of receiving and directing to be counted
Ne votes given for General Ofieers At the late
April election. The select Committee appoint
ID for THE object will no doubt be able to re.
port late in the afternoon, when the officers OF
thc State Government win be several!y an
bounced and sworn in.
p The town appears to be unconmonly full Of
visiters from the country and neighboring
towns, and the City Of Providence, to share
with our citizens the festivities ofthe occasion.
His Exeellency Gov. DIMAs arrived yester.
day afternoon about 6, and was received by q
salute from the Artillery Company, under Col
Perry.
We like 70 hsvs forgotten to mention, tha
fIass's Boston Brass Band will play ios ,h'
Artillery Company to-day.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04

The RESULT OF THE ELECTION IN
VIRGINIA, Is virtually a Wing ,riuInph
We have gained ut least four members Of
Congress, who are certainly elected ;
while report assigns US two others. in the
18th and l4th districts. Although no
systematic effort was made by the Wings
Of Virginia, they have gained largely in
the popular vote. have annihiIated the
Loco Foco majority in the Assembly. If
they have not carried that branch, re-
deemed with certainty four Congressional
districts, and perhaps six, and have re-
duced their opponents majority in three
other districts to so small an amount that
it was long doubtful the il Wing candi.
dates had not been elected, and one Of
these districts was only by twelve majori-
ty, through the unfortunate division OF
our friends in Wing strong hold. The
Wing gain upon the popular vote, exclu-
sive of the seventh and fifteenth districts,
where, in the one, the contest was purely
personal. and no political test, and in the
other there was no contest. will very near
ly if not quite equal the whole majority
Of Polk in 1914. With a proper effort
the State might have been carried with
ease, and two thirds Of the delegation
been Wing.
The result is therefore virtually Wing
triumph. Virginia is Wing whenever the
effort is made, and can no longer be de.
pended upon with any certainty by an adj
ministration that has lost, as it has de-
served to lose, its confidence and support.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04

We have been requested by an old
aad valued friend to give place to the
following relics Of the olden time, in this
number Of our paper.
A Chronological aecount ofaU material
occurrences from the first settlement of
Rhode Island.
l647, My l9.-On tho 18th of May, tn.
psopls Of the colony n-t IN isneral Assembly Y
o. Portsmouth, and continued IN session three
days, when the Government under the Char
ter from the Earl Of Warwick, was organized
and established.
John CosgushalI, one Of tho lS Associatrr.
who 6rst cana 10 Rhode Island, was chosen
thu first President, Roger Williams, William
Codd,ngtop. John Sanford md Randall Holden,
sssi.ian,s, Wm Dyer, Recorder, and Jeremiah
Clarke, Treasurer.
2la-Ths G-nsral Assembly establish n
body OF laws aud provide for the administra
tion Of the same.
Evsty town was authorized TO choose a
Council ofsix persons to manage their Town
Affairs and 10 have the trial Of small cascs
The President and the four Assistants, were
To DO Conssrva,ors Of the Peace, with all civil
powara, they were also Judges Of the Court OF
Tsials, assisted by tho Justices Of tho particu.
lar town in which the Court sat fom time to
time.
Csnonicus, the Chief Indian Sachsm, died
this year. in 4 good old age, honorsd by hs
tribe and respected and beloved by the whites
who had settled in his territories.
This year an epidsmick passed through the
American Continent OF which great numbers
died.
Nov. I6,h,-John Cogsoshail' tho first Pros
idsnt under the Chadcr died at Newport on
the 18th Of November, aged Sc years.
- John Coessshall was man Of high con-
sidsraiion in Massachusetts, and was several
times . representative from Boston,to the Gen.
srsi Court. IN Nov. 1887 on account Of his
religions opinions, hs was expelled tho As
sembiy and distrsncbissd. lie was e1ilsd in
March following and retired with his Assoei-
ssss to Rhode Island. lie was a man Of large
ssu y, and with Mr.. Brenton, owning the
VII, Of tho neck in Newport.
n descendants are numerous.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04

The subscribers to Mr.. GYLEs' Lee.
lures, and his many friends and admirers
will be glad to learn that he is to be IL
town toward the close of next week, anc
commence his course the week after
Place, time and ofher particulars viii bt
stated in the papers Of next week. IL.
IMMIGRATION FROM EURoPs. wri
Ter in the New-York True Sun, in calling
The attention Of mechanics TO the ,remcn
dous food Of immigration from Europe,
and the consr quent competition Of for'
-,pners with Americans in all branches
e mechanical business; has the follow.
ing -
Arrival Of Mechanics. Among the re-
cent arrivals ate 500 carpenters. With
IN the last year over 1900 tailors are
.nown to have landed from Eng land
alone, to say no,hiog ot those who reach
I'd this port from Germany. The mum
her of hOsilers and drivers or stages and
carriages, in Great Brllain and on the
cont ,nru,, thrown out Of employ by rsa-
.on Of the railroads, is enormous. A Ju'
hicious friend has made u calculation,
from which we infer that the number can
not be less than 5000. A large portion
,f this corps Of whips will find their way
to the United States. The immense
number Of stone masons and stone cutters
10 Germany, and all along the Rhine, is
very great. For years they have been
employ ed at 25 to 80 cents, per day good
wsges in Europel on the public works
building up Ehernhrightsrein, Nous, and
other for,ifcstions. All this is now stop
ped, and of the thousands Of stone-w work
ers who are out Of employ, large num-
her are preparing 70 embark for the
United States. This class Of workmen
are equal to any in Europe the best OF
them, we have no doubt, will get well
employed in the United States.
Europe has over fourteen millions Of
poor they are desirous to get rid Of. A
great effort is making TO send all these
supernumeraries to the New World, on
the principle that it is cheaper TO pay
their passage to America than keep them
one year. Now we are willing that men,
able and willing to work, should emigrate
but we protest against the overscers Of
the poor sending out the sick, consump-
tive, crippled and idiotic, to fill our poor
houses and asylums.
Yet this is going on 10 an enormous ex-
tent, and must be stopped. But It w'''
not be unless the working classes call a
mass meeting, irrespective ol all party,
and petition Congress for relief. The
writer OF this was at Washington last
winter, and spoke to several members
On the subject. They admitted the evil
was a great one said they were willing
to grant relief, bat said that they would
not volunteer any interference. when
the cities OF New York Philadelphia and
Baltimore petition, they will lind no
difficulty. The citizens Of New York
feel severely all the difficulties end an.
noyances Of improper immigration; and
they must, and we doubt no, will, soon
petition for relief But they must re-
member, until they do, they cannot ex-
pect u, and will not get u.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04

Cry CHARrER.--A meeting Of citi-
zens friendly to City form of Govern
ment was held at the Town Hall on
Thursday evening last. The meeting
was addressed by number of gentlemen
in favor ofthe proposed measure reso-
luton was adopted requesting the mem.
bers Of the General Assembly from this
town, to have the l4th section Of the pro-
posed City Charter stricken out, and an
early day fixed upon for submitting the
question to the freemen for their adoption
or rejection.
The meeting then adjourned. JMer.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04

ANornEa Who MEMBER OF CoNossss, nAxINo six.
Correspondence Of the Bait. Patriot.
FREDERICKSBURG, April SOL, p. m.
We have accounts that Fulton w. 10 G.
lected in the 18th district This 10 the
greatest triumph Of the campaign.
Polk had in the district Q majority Of over
1000, and such thing as electlng a Wing in
the district was never dreamed Of in the
philosophy Of the most sanguine man Of the
party.
Mr.. Fulton said il could be done, and he
has done IL. Tie is a noble Wing, q man OF
excellent parts, and will be useful member
Of Congress.
We have oil the returns from the 18th dis.
trict. Preston's election 10 certain.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Spoken April 2Dh, lat SO 10, Ion. rs 2C
sch'r Emil, Is. Souder, Almy, from Baltimore
for Vera Cruz
Arr at New Orleans l4th, scb'rs Warsaw
Burdick, aud A. Cadmus, Dennis. f,n Brazos
AT RIO Grnnde, Feb oath, brig der Ali
Swas.y, for Havana, with beef
Sal led from Belize, Hon, LIST ins,, brig Rob
ert Bruce, Wade, Qrom New York) for ST.
Thomas.
Brig Gen. Cobb, Taylor. I'm Rattan Island arr
at New Orleans The 18th.
Spd frn Havana 7ih, brigs Annawan, Swa.
sey. for New Orleans; 9lh. Lisbon, Smith,
Cardenas.
Sch'r Martha, Cozzens, cid at New Orleans
tho 18th for Vera Cruz.
At Card.nas Goth uIt., brig Lisbon, Messer,
for N. York, 3 days
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04
A woRp.-Say not a word You bad bette

A WoRD.-Say not word you had better
leave unssid. A word is . little thing we
know. bu, II has stirred up o world OF STRIFE.
SuppresslnR a word has ssved many char
sctrr-mnny q life. A word uouttered, aud
Hamilton would long have lived q pride oi
b,s country. Who can veil the good or bad
fleets Of q single word Re CAREFUL ~hsi
You cay. Think before ysa speak snd Jon
will never be mortified with ycarself. or
cause Q thrill Of pain - Cash ,hssssA 'hr
bssyt VI q freud.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04
JENNINGS
New Premium SAFETY LAMP,
Patented January I9th. IS47.

Patented January l9th, IS47.
THIS new Premium Safety Lamp, for burn.
Il ing Phosgene Gas, is confidently believed
to be superior to any now in use. Its light is
produced by the burning Of an aeriform Gas,
which rushes in beautiful Jets, through small
perforations in Platina. The Gas is ge enerated,
as it is used, by the heat ofits own combustion,
constantly acting upon liquid in the Lamp -
Thus it is a portable and convenient apparatus
tor creating and burning an aerfrm Gas. Its
construction is such that, while exceedingly
beautiful, both in appearance and performance,
all possibility Of accident from its use is entirely
rem0ped. From its extreme simplicity il is
sure to keep in order, and though its light is
the most brilliant and illuminating yet soft: it
costs less than any other artificial kind. Ii re-
quires no cleaning, trimming, shade or glass
as do the Solar and Camphene Lamps, burns
entirely free from any smoke or odour, and e.
mits but little heat. II is admirably adapted to
all places where good light is required, especial
ly to Public buildings, Halls, Hotels &c, and
is from the soothing quality Of its light Of es-
sential advantage to Students, Seamstresses,
and Artizans generally. The opinion Of the
scientific may be learned from the fact that the
American Institute AT their last Fair, awarded
to these Lamps the First Premium over every
other kind. The curious as well as lovers of
economy and convenience, are invited to ex-
anime these Lamps at i09 Thames street.
where both Lamps and Fluid are for sale by
HENRY TISDALE,
April 30, 1S47. Agt for Manufacturers.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04
D II A II II s.

In this town, on Sunday morning last, Ed.
ward. son Of Mr.. Samuel Mumford, aged 6
years.
IL Providence, eth ult., Miss Mary Bower,
aged IT. Goth, Mary A. Jacobs, widow oI
Henry Jacobs,and daughter Of the iatc Samuel
Aborn, aged SIS
Ia Westerly, 2Sih ult., Nathan E. Hazard
formerly Of North Kingstown, aged II.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04

Col. Bankhead, bearer Of dispatches
from Gen. Scott, and having in charge
the trophies of war taken at Vera Cruz,
arrived at New-Orleans on the Goth ul,.
on board the ship Elizabeth Dennis, OH
his way to Washington.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04
I24, Thames-sfresf.
Confectionery Il Restorateur.


VNHE subscriber would respectfully give no.
Il tice to his friends in Newport, and TO those
who sojourn here through the summer months,
that he has removedto i24, Thames, street, where
he is now prepared to furnish
Confectionery, Fruit Cakes,
Pastry, &c. &C.
He has rooms furnished to serve up ICE
CREAMS, SUPPERS, OYSTERS, GAME,
MEATS. &c.
Ladies and Gentlemen who may call at this
establishment, will find their visits agreeable, as
the subscriber intends to spare no pains on his
part to suit the TASTE of all who may be pleased
TO call.
Blanchmange, Charlotte de Ruse, Calves
feet Jelly y,-made at short notice.
Families can he supplied with any OF the
above articles at their residences BAKING
also done for families
ParsERves put up in the best styIe-alI orders
will be met punctually.
a share of the public patronage IS respect
fully solicited. lSAhC klCE.
Newport, April %, lsa7.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04

MoaE TRooPs, attached TO Col. Ran
sons 9Th Regime Mt, arrived here in the
steamer Perry from the eastward. yes
tssday morning, via Fall River, and
were landed at Fort Adams. They will
soon embark in the ship North Bond,
now 10 this harbor, for the Brazos.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04
FOR SALE,

AsA The commodious and convenient
Isss4Q Dwelling House. conner Of Washing
I442-ton and Warner-streeis, known as the
Moison Estate. II has large lot Of land. well
fenced and every convenience about the prem
ises for the accommodation Of two families
For further particulars and terms, enquire Of
Newport ap. 81, lS47. GEO. BOWEN.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04

The U s. sloop.of-war Levant, Hugh
N. Page, Esq. Commander. 50 days
from Rio, anchored in Hampton Roads
on the 9th ult. Officers and crow all
we'll
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04

Neppo,t, SC:
CLERKS OrFicE, Court of Common Pleas,
April "a, A. ID. lS46.
WHEREAS, Christopher J. Bliven of the
w town and county of Newport, ,iiousewrght,
Trustee as to this of Daniel A ustin, Of the same
Newport, housewrght hath filed in this office
his petition against Timothy Flanagan, of said
Newport, laborer, representing that said Flana-
gan is indebted to said Petitioner, as trustee as
aforesaid in the sum of Three hundred dollars
and thirty one cents, and that said Indebtedness
arose from certain materials furnished and cer-
tain work and labor done for the erection and
completion of certain dwelling house, and out
buildings, for the said Timothy Flanagan, on a
lot of land belonging TO said Flanagan, situated
in said town of Newport, bounded and described
as follows viz Southerly on Golden Hill Street !;
Westerly on land of James Easton; Northerly
partly on land of Samuel Wilson, and partly on
and late of Alexander Jack and Eastery on
Thomas street, or however Otherwise the same
may be bounded Notice is therefore hereby
given to the creditors of the said Timothy
Flanagan, (if any, having lier as aforesaid
on said estate of the pendency Of said Petition
that they may appear before said Court and
make out their claims in conformity to law.
DANIEL G. DENHAM, Clerk
April 29th. la47.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04
Court of Probate, .N.tppori, May 3. ls47
Chemical Stove Polish.

4 NEW article for Polishing Stoves. Tunnels
~ Gra,eS, &C. A besu,iiul lustre isproducet
wan hall the usual Istor, and no dnst made ~
ir. application For sale by the dozen at the
Maaufsetsress piiee.or by tss single roll, At
apDL ~ ihiLono'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04
Later from the BrazOS.
~ Magnetic Telegraph 10 Boston
Nsw YoRK, Sunday, May I'd,

II +. NJ.
New Orleans papers contained dates
from Braxos to the 18th ult. Gen. Taylor
was At Monterey on the 5th April, push
ing forward supplies and preparing for an
advance on San Luis Potosi.
Gen. Wool was with the main body ol
the Army at Aqua Nueva. Everything
/. WAS quiet. and the camp healthy. The
wounding were recovering. General
Cushing was at Matamoros.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04
Newport VictnalIing g House.

XKIM. w. MORRIS. announces to the
w public, that he has opened aVictualing
House in the premises lately occupied by Thom-
as Sherman. in Market Square, where be in
tends to he supplied with the best Oysters. Meats
of every kind, Pastry, Cakes, &c. &c. Hot
suppers served up in good style, and every at
teniion paid those who may patronise the estab-
lishment. Captains of vessels and sea-faring
men generally will find this very convenient
place TO stop for dish of Oysters, or any thing
The market affords. ap 22.-3w.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04

MsLANcnoLY.-We learn that son ol
Mr.. Benjamin Palmer, aged about 3 years,
while playing in his Tan Yard about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon, fell into a
Vat and was drowned.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-04
MUSIC.

4 LADY, who has had experience il
"A teaching. will give instruction on III,
PIANO FORTE at the residence Of pupils, j
desired. Terms moderate. te.-Enquire at thi
office ap 2.-3mos.