davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-03-11
FOR SALE.
z 90 Acres

This tract Of land IS web calculated TO be d.
vided into two farms. there hptng TH7O
DHELLLNG HOUSES. Two 3iR.N,S,
and all other aecessary Out buildings on
Farm One hundred aer,s Of the above Farm
IS clothed wiki good 1Tlabsr, 20 acres in
.Nead0,r, aud 90 acres IN Cheer. THIS Farm
IS well calculated tor a Stock Farm hi well
laid of, and the fields are so divided rs TO have
running water 10 each Of them. There are
i've never failing Springs OF good water on the
premises, and Middle Greek runs through the
middle Of Il The soil is Of a good qualify
one half Of tire Farm being mixture Of lime
stone, soap-stone and flint. and the greater
part 81 the other half is slate
The undersigned deem il unnecessary TO
give any further description Of the above ma
med Farm. as those who wish to get bar
gain, will apply to either Of US who viii take
pleasure IN SHOWING il to them.
GEORGE COUCHMiN,
CORNELIUS COUCHMAN.
March 4. l8i7--,f ,4g5t's for ths o1caer
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-03-11
OF

fracis slN-~hafcs a proportion
JAS FieieAes 4 Ce. vii, sell package IN tie
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-03-11

| a quantity OF Wheat, Corn, Oats. Clocerseed
Timothy Seed and Spells. by the bushel for cash.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

The factory Of Mr.. M'Cracken was entirety
consumed, though a good portion Of The stock
was saved. The building belonged to r. fly
slop Of New York, and was not insured
The stock was insured 10 its full amount, The
second building, owned and occupied by b.
BagnaI. was also Destroyed; bot most IF the
contents were removed. The next building
was owned by II. Blsworih. and insured for
800. OoIy the upper stories were injured b.
the ire. The stock Of Messrs. NewhalI and
Blanchard. the occupants. Was mostly got out
in good order. The goods 10 the next build
Jag. occupied by r. n Kimbali. as a grocery
but covered by insurance. Milwaukee SenIi
mel. l0h.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

70. with his noted lancers. had the prudence
10 bGmos eaIly.
La Vega was in command of the Cerro
Gordo on the firsI day of The fight. but a de-
serter from our dragons. a German, going
into their camp al night, and informing them
that the main attack was TO be on The right OF
their lines, the work ieicely attacked By Gen
Pillow. he changed places with Gen Vasquez
The latter was kiiIed-Ls Vega defended his
post until the line of The enemy were complete
ly turned. A brother of Gen La Vega was
severely and is supposed MORALLY wounded.
Hundreds of cases of individual gailaolry.
in siorming The different heights, are mention
ed. Col Chids led on his command on the
day until he had only some forty or fly men
with him. II is also said thai Captain Ma.
gruder followed up a charge until he had but
Moe soldiers left.
The army is to advance towards Mexico
Immediately. Gen WORMS division marched
this morning-General Scott is to march al;
noon. Santa Annals coach is 10 be harnessed
OPP for the purpose Of carrying Major Sumner
better use than ever il was put 10 before.
The officers and nen of the Mexican army
Il mean such as are prisoners-are to be
turned loose on their parole not to take up arms
VGfiug tHb wal. TtfudpS ~ ls-tnB O6St UtspO
siIion that could be made OF them, as any
other course would delay General SCOTS for.
ward movement Fifteen of their officers
have refused 10 sign. but have given their pa.
role Of honor 10 report themselves without
delay, to Col Wilson. al Vera Crnz. as pris.
oners of war Among these are Generals La
Vega and Jared. The lalier Governor Of Perole
during the time The Texan prisoners were
there, and believe distinguished for mis- good
treatment o. them These officers will either
\ be kept ia the Castle Of San Juan de Ulloa. or
else proceed TO The United STATES.
! Gen Shields is sill alive. but il is considered
1 impossible for him 10 survive; the bail went
through his lungs as he was leading his men
10 storm the farheH work of the enemy.
write this amid confusion of all kinds and
with no other table than knees. A hundred
Mexican officers are around me. making out
their paroles, while our own dead are being
carried by and consigned to their long resting
place by The road side.
shall start on for Jslapa this afternoon, and
will write by every opportunity.
r. 5. have just learned that there is some
hopes for Gen Shields. God grant that he
may live
Colonel Baker. who charged on the las,
fort lost forty FIVE men 10 killed and wounded
on, Of only portion of his regiment
G. w. X.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

Fire .--Ahou, : o'clock Yesterday morning,
the Waterman on duly in the 4th Ward dis
covered dense smoke ssuias from the rear
Of III M'Crscken's Tobacco Factory on Water
street. lie Immediately aroused the inmates
Of tia, aud The adjoining building aud sound
ed The alarm. The flames. however. bad a..
ready made great progress within the building
aod ia lew minutes after The first sign or are
was discovered. The whole structure was 10
blaze. The flames speedily communicated TO
the adjoining baidiog. owned and occupied
by Benjamin Bagnal and 1hauco to the Chair
aod Cahiae, " Warehouse Of Newhall q Blanch.
ard, ladeed such MAS the eombosllbls nature
Of the buildings snd ihsit eon,eOis. and SO
grea, lhe progress The l,mes had made before
The alarm had aroused ihe cry. thai there
SEEMED inminen, dagger Of The whole blocks
heiRg swept away Boz EnFiOss Nos and
; were 90 Iho ground, within a very skon
tine after the 6re bells were rSng. and the
river being close 81 hand. The 6remsn wen, TO
work with will and sooa parsa sfec,ual
stop 10 The danes. The Ere, indeed, DID not
gaia an inch after she engines eOmmsneed
paving. ihorct il took % hcor CT i've Of bard
work 10 exliuguish l. sfectaally.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

represented as wandering about in the
wilderness Of Mexico, and enqniring
al every door for one Zachary Tas-
lor. has found the aforesaid Zachary
'ray lor, and that The American peo-
pie will ere long hear Of their where
ahonts."
Never was there man more be-
loved by an army than Taylor is by
the troopshere. They almost worship
him"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15
Agricnlture.

This, after all. is The leading interest. even
ia the mines. Tie production Of mineral, to
be cure. affords cash market Tor surplus rro'
dsce. jost ss cotton factories do in the older
States bot IL we could see all the annual pro.
duce Of the mines, Of Grant or Of Iowa coun.
ly, placed 10 one pile aud a.. the produce OF
the soil To another, wa should find the value
Of our agricultural produce infinitely the great
er. THIS would be apparent enough. II, 10.
stead Of subsisIlng upon the products Of our
coil. The whole OF our produce were exported,
ss oil our lead Is The same reason has al
wave operated 10 make the article Of cotton.
assume an apparent Importance in the scale Of
nslionsl production, TO which it is not really
enii,ed II the miner could eat and wear his
mineral and he planter his cotton, and il they
Lad only the surplus above wha, they would
need to en-, e. 10 wear for exploration and sale.
that surplus would be very liule. IodIan
corn is vastly more important product Of The
United States than cotton. II farmer raises
FIVE hundred dollars worth Of grain and stock
Ger annum. he consumes il chiefly In subsist-
ing his family, making repairs, and putting In
new ctop--and all this without exporting
ANYTHING Whatever. il miner raises 1--WE hun.
dred d0,ists worth Of Mineral, he exports IL
and gets back The value Of ii in cash. and that
cash he expends 10 subsisiing his family
This farmer and miner come out al The end Of
a. a a. tho f,t has "a ma
not had 500 10 cash. IN his hands during the
wear. white tho miner has had bis $500. and
might seem. 10 a essoel observer TO be ma
King oil the money.
One OF The consequences Of this erroneous
view Of The relative ptohlsof Agriculture and
81 Mining. has been, the exaelion OF rents by
Government. Upon mineral lands, and ,he
Withholding OF mineral lands hitherto from
sale. and the exae'on OF twice The usual min
imum pilee tor the lands. now that they are to
be- sold These consequences, although Sc.
iious. will be ouiprown; DO, there are other
mischiefs resnling from these false views,
which threaten 10 be permanent, viz: that
contempt, The farmer sees the digger with
his hatdfal Of sovre,ans, and grows discoo
tented with his owe slow gains Now /, is
beyond 81 son Of question. tina, the farmers
10 Giant roonty live better aod have better
hau.cs and enjoy more Of the luxuties Of life
,hNo he usiaess do. How is this, Mr.. Far.
mrfi Lock At ihinrs 10 their true light and
YOU will see 30 reason TO envy any class OF
people 10 The world. Keep an esac, account,
Of all he products OF your farm for one year,
a, their marketable value, and Ii you do not
find The aggregate amour, more than 90 per
cent, mere Ihan is realized in mining by any
Two Of the most successful diegsrs on, of ten,
we will sgree TO give you years sobserig
lion to the lieisld Mere ihen this you
should remember that while signs and shows
aud prospects, ofea fail, seed time aud hsr
vest nescr fail. Then God speed the pillow.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

Great Fire in Dayton. 0hio.-The Trans :
cripi Of the 29ih uli. says-We have 70 re
cord an secoeai Of one Of the most awful con
fssrasiOns ever Witnessed in this ciiy.
II has desroged seven stores. and ons pork
house, bes des one dwelling house ard several
teuemen,s The most moderate estimate OF
the loss is set down a. $4,000; but many sop
pose II is $40 or $50 GOO.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

"Traln up ehid 10 The WY be should CO."
said beoesosn, Mobile lady so'ne few days
since, 70 a farmer, whose son. a curly ps'ed.
hssdaeme. son burned boz she dssiders'sd as
a pupil in her sundsy school class. $50 90
Madam" ausweted The father. al guess he
must 60 pretty much in she SUI. as loSg as
he lives. and SO give him al outdoor edses'
lion."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15
For The r aid.

For the II aid.
To sAda.n
Oh! touch again Thy gen'' darp,
Of let its notes be head;
They fall as sweeily on the heart,
AS songs Of summer bird
And like The songs Of simmer birds,
When winiery storms are past,
Thy gentle lays like zephyrs come,
To chace away the blast.
! of have sat at even tide,
Beside some murmnring stream,
And listened to us waters glide,
Like music 10 dream"
And often 100 beneath iheshade
OF waving linden trees.
And heard from out the signing glade,
The music of the breeze.
And Of! amid those fairy sounds,
Such lays as thine would come.
Like music borne on memdry's wing,
From childhoods far off home.
Oh! there are strains we sometimes hear.
That never should depart:
They fall upon the aching breast,
Like mama on The heart.
They come like shadows of the past,
As feeling and as brief
They fail as soft as evening dew,
Upon the trembling leaf.
Then Ada, lei Thy trembling harp be heard;
Be never mute i,s strings.
For there are hearts will hail Thy lays,
As when an angel sings.
The winlry blasts have fed away.
With all their gloomy hours.
And gentle spring hath come again,
To gem the earth with flowers.
And We can sing Thy gentle lays,
To blooming valleys fair:
The prairie birds will catch Thy strains.
And sing them through the air.
And as We wander DER the lawn,
Where sparkling waters glide.
From out the brake. the speckled fawn,
Will nestle al thy side.
For i, will Ken that BY thy side,
Is safer than its lair.
No hunters tolls with snare its feet,
Or harm the trember there.
'Tis said the flowers of Paradise
Tha, grow i,s streams beside;
An angel springs froln every one,
Crushed by the silvery tide;
And 90 the green and flowing banks,
Till evening shades draw nigh,
These 'iny angels swee,y sing,
Then fod their wings and die.
Unlike the spirits Of those flowers,
Ads--shail be Inv song:
Long after thy allotted hours.
Time will thy laws proloRg. B
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

or The pfsuie Farmer inquiries bow Mr.
Nordyke aad sons, killed 225 rats in ons day.
and bad day.ior rafting a, 'Lad Well they
Killed them With clubs and with the help II q
dog. Be, did We cay il was bad day for
rauinRl We take tia, back. IL was Only q
bad DAY for rat, The dsmpge done by rats
in This region is teotmeus. In sorioI corn
through the winter, loss Of ore nth, is lbe
lowest possible estimate iOr rssiags
Every msn who builds cellar ought, by
sll means. 10 make il rat proof BY hagging ,he
bo,,om aud every farmer Oueh, =, place his
corn crib epon wooden legs, above ,Ae reach
Of these annoying vefmin
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

0sA~Sevetal rocks have lately fallen near
Dubuque, one Of them weighing many hun.
dfeds Of pounds; supposed by some to be
thrown from the moon, while others say they
smell Of birthstone and sre probably from al.
other place which e would be impoIi,e to
name.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

The LeiLson pat TO q nesg Use The Bes'on
papers eoniaia accoupis OF The kising Of =
swarm bees. after The abstraction o. their
y hole sapply Of honey. by throwing The IiiHe
workers inio a sound oblivion Of what was
going on around them, fOs bali hoUr' or 50.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

~ Book, who vas Killed last week ~
Beeiown. by falling into rock shaft so fee,
deep, IN consequence Of The splitting OF the
windass handle, afterwards rallied aud is like
Iy TO recover
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15
.gpril 10. farene n.


The route Of the Mexicans last evening was
to,al-complete They were pursued within
four miles Of Jslspa BY Gen Twiggs. at which
point there was none 10 follow. Santa Anna
himself. instead Of easombing himself as he
threatened. escaped by eotiing the saddle
mule Of his team from The harness of his
magnificent coach. moanting him. and tssing
TO the ehappaFel. He service Of massive sill
yer. nearly sll bis papers. bis money every
thing in his carriage. even his diPHer, was
captured. have capital story TO tell about
this diuoer when have a moment 10 spare
The Mexican loss on the height was awful
the gruupa 10 places is covered with the
dead. Their loss 10 the relrea, was terribly
severe-evsry By path is srewn Eiih the
8ead. He'd our Dragons been able 70 reach
them 10 season. al woold have been killed or
Ausa among them. Csnali.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

WAsTID. on subscription 10 the Herald. any
ousnliy Of sound. strait edged. oak boards
ia fee, long and inch thick.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

CT Old Ban hes moved back sgsin TO his
tavern; aud Is prepared 10 seeommoda'e his
friends sna customers with geot fare IS usual
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15
Strayed

!NROM the subscriber on or about the first day
II Of April, l947, one bay mare, eight wears
old has a small star IN the forehead aud the left
hind foot white, shod all round when she left no
other marks or brands recoected ANY infor-
nation given Of the said mare at Vance's store
in British Hollow, Grant county, will be prompts
ly attended to and liberal reward given.
SAMUEL VANCE.
Nav Is. 1917. lO-at.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15
]. k. RICKEY, NJ. D.,
A. A. PARKER,
You Lie,

ID ERHAPS, reader, upon ricke:,y old bed
n stead, If any. Christian Smnh, al MS
Ia5ipet " srshousc il Poiosi, continues 10 make
bedstsaas Of an descriptions, and Of the best
material aad workmanship. which he viii sell 81
very reduced prices, At lowsl prices than ever ee
FORE lie also makes tables, bureaus, ciS,ss, ana
ali kinds III cabinet ware. Of such quality ana
a, such prices as cannot fail to suit purchasers;
aud will also be ready ct all times. On the short
est notice. to make eolins 10 order. hatsser
YOU want in the cabns; linss call upon
{. SMITH.
Po.osi. Nav. 2, f5t7. Oily.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

Will The p NJ al Mineral Paint, be good
enough, when papers for the Herald from the
East, reach his office on Monday; 20 send
them TO Lancaster by the way Of Franklinl
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

or Mr.. Moore OF Franklin. who was stab
bed on Tuesday the eth u, by Macksy, has
since died OF the wound rrreived
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15
Foot in the Stirrup!

FENHE subscriber has opened shop in Lancas-
n ter. one door south Of James NJ Oils, for
the manufacture of Saddles, Brides, Martingales,
Single and Douee Harness, Portmanteaus.
Leather Trunks, Carpet Bags, Bells, and every
description of work usually done in similar esiab-
lisnments. He undertakes to say that he viii
make rs good work and furnish as good material
as can be found anywhere and at D. ices as low AZ
those OF Galena and Chicago Customers who
call 10 get work done, will always find me at home
THOMAS SCOTT.
Lancaster, MAY IA, l847 lO-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15
dissolution ef Partnership.

EUBEN THOMAS and n. n. Cox, late
-, paaaeTs 10 keeping "a ern in Beetowa, w.
4, aetsbY give notice that their partne Tship has
terminated o. mutual cunseni; and thai Rsaben
Thomas Is enritled n collect all debts due 70 sad
aSm. and viii paw all the partnership debts
Prompt payment will Be required.
REUBEN THOMAS,
Wa. a.. cox.
Bssown, May l,iStT. s-6s.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN.

BLANKS OF the best forms, can be had at
the Herald Office at reduced prices
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15

0.rThe band thai performed at The Cour,
Hoese last Monday evening, were not The orig
inal Swiss bell fingers
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-15
CaSsville Ferry.

TIE subscriber informs the
ss.sss--.. people on Turkey and the inrab-
-ssxs tants in general on both sides of
tue Mass sslppi river, that he has built new and
superior boats for the Ferry at Cassylle and that
strict attention will hereafter be given ferying
passengers at all proper hours, speedily aud safe
j. across the Mississippi river. He myilss the
attention oftravelers and migrants IN particular.
who going west removing into those fns
gions 10 the northern parts Of Iowa, this place
nilcrUssing, being on tn nearest and best route BY
the Blue Mounds and along the grand dividing
ridge from Lake Michiean,lo the northern part Of
Iowa, without the Interruption of single stream
that ia not always fordable. from Rock River to
CassviAe or the Mississippi river.
VIM POLLOCK.
Cassville, MAY Is. lS47. left.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
Real Estate Market.
I'em0Ued to ll2 Br0odlcqy, front ro0I

ReH;0Ued to ll2 BrO0dlUGY, front room, I'd story,
EXPRESS BUILDING.
$50 4 IL PERSONS who wish earn where Ns,eA
N&@aa A they purch good FARMS, at lou I'LL
prices in pleasant and healthy climate OF easy accsss and
convenient Ia markeIOr who choose tn hay New LANDS
Of the OeFy rst quality, in the II desirable l0canis
ess than htr the Government prcesor any who want
BUY Wafer Power With Mills Manufactures; Pine
Tmher or Coal and Iron Mines; orin short Real Estate
any description, situated in pat Of our country, will
please address 10 as request and we will furnish tbs
Hi acnpy OF the American Real Estate Advertiser con-
tanning Catalogue Of the property which have for sale,
with the locations and pces annexed Should more par
uar information be desired By enclosing fee If 8 they
sil! command our
rs specimen OF the bargains which offer, take the
t1liowma
i. Farm in Prince William County, Virginia S miles
8Tehtve he equity seat. aud ain 80 miles Wash
osan n.y. containing luT The land 1, pr,dgctive;
500 valu bile timber, balance cultivattu,
with Dwelling house, ami other improvements There
Is good market Tor the timber Occoquan situated be-
tween The extremes OF North an South, the climate pre-
eisey that which every man should it pscticable reject,
Tor the health ana comfort Of family his own
property n an agreuurst The only objection witch
sny hHs raised against purchasing this farm, been
he price which Is so low that they conclude the title
be bad. that something tie the with
IT, We will however give the purchaser guarantee, that
ell is glIt. for two dGais
We have many other excellent Farms in the region.
For NEW LANDS OF the hest quality il, New York
rennsy yania Virginia aud Mssour WE ak Fifty CeRts
an acre-in rennessee tn, MY fUe These
ands in F+hnesre 81 uaed Perry Co, West TenLes
aear the aVgabe waters of the Tennessee River and
lhere no hetltr binds liner climate in The u. States
In Lawrence TO, Quo, we have 200 Of land, With
great tails, miles rom The Ohio in great iron
snd Coal region OF the south ol OHIO The improvements
consist of one large Flour Mill, Saw Ms Dwelling
Houses NC &C. This is nBque,iionably Of the
valuable GcrtiBs for huilng Manufacturing CITY which
ihe West a6nrds-PTcs 5000.
We have large OF Pine Timber Lands. Iron and
Coal Lads in several States. prices differing very m lie
rom free gut, aud such accommodating terms, that
snterprsina men may themselves prmtey Tor
t1nes il short time.
The qmnfy Of Real Estate which we have for sale is
simo>t unlimited We purchasers Those who
purchase, and their posery
keahfIl pleasant mud happy hnue viii do well cone
aud see. Fer further particulars ofJON MILTON
EARLE Worcester, or OF A. BUFFUM q CO.,
Mdy q. U NPU York
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-22
TO Teachers and School Committees.
CHASE'S ELEMENTS OF ARITHMETIC

"A Ell IL
IN TWO PARTS.
FENHlS work, which has been adopted as the
l. text hook in the classical and Eugli h HIah sch O
OF This t"wn is confidently recommended to teachers as
containing the follow ing D, nts Of excellence over anv
other Arithmetic in uNe.
The arrangement is simple and more philosnphiraI
T. Inc work Is more complete, both a text book and
book 81 ehce
1t has heen greatly condensed, by dispensing with
most OF The srparae for the treatment Of Decjmais
FrHcinns. aud Fereral Money
g. In addition TO all the ordinary Arihmeiical opera
lions MANY useful principles introduced that 10 lie
RECOMMENDATIONS
WORCESTER July ri, ls46
Having made use If the second part of Mr. Cha.e-s
Ar hurtic during the past ear can recommend il AS
the 6Fst manual 0p haUe II CONF rises ia shnrg
sp" much u Ihle in0Tmann ana exercises are En-
arranged, that Class conducted uhully through
me hook cannot iil 70 have received thorough know
ege &" the science. The introduction of decmas in
necan with enumeration. the uinn problems in pro.
portion BY The ethod Of and effect ,her por-
tiohs Of the wOk. and valuable
ELBRIDGE SMITH
Principal Ut Class aud Eng Zig honl,
HASBRDUlK DAVIS,
Teacher Of NAH nepar NJ.
SALEM, Juy 81. u 3
AT er sns the second part of Chase's Arithmetic ~
year and H. my expec atios regard merit re
fully realized know If hnpk HIGH, in my opil H.
arrangement Is ementy philosophical, hr aud def
nons simple, and cinprehensive the iu@tra-
ti"ns direct concise and paln the numerous questions
ac'ica ami happily aan ed exercise the mind of the
pupil. RUFUS PUTNAM,
Principal Of the Eng High School for bcys
The work Is also highly recommended by The Principal
of The Normal SchnnI New ton by the Public Schoul
Teachers Of New York and Philadelphia, end BY many
others. UBIAH HUNT 4 SON Publishers
No. a. N Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
For Sale at The prime pal Book-~toes.
" School Committees will furnished with comics for
examination, gratutou-ly, at LAZELI'S Book Store,
Worcester. Sept 30, 1916. II