davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01

| to come home, and then, |, q captain. was
obliged to ship home as a common sailor.
IJ was two years from the time left Amer
lea that | landed at Boston. | was walking
in hurried manner up one of its streets.
when | met my brother IN law. He could
not speak nor move, bat he graspsd my hand,
and the tears gushed from his eyes.
- Is my wife alive :" l asked.
He said nothing.
Then | wished that had persisted with
my ship, for thought my wife was dead.
but he very soon said. she as alice ,
Then il was my turn to cry for Joy. He
chung TO me and said:
Your funeral sermon has been preached.
or we have thought you dead for long
time. Your wife is living in your little cot
tage in the interior Of the State
1t was then three O'Clock in the afternoon,
and | took train of cars that would carry
me within twenty five miles of my wife. Up
on leaving the cars | hired boy, though it
was night, TO drive me home. Ii was IA warm,
moonlight night, aud / remember how like
heaven it looked to me.
| got out of the carriage and went TO the
window of the room where the servant girl
slept, and gently knocked. She opened the
window aud asked:
'Who is there -
She screamed with fright, for she thought
me ghost; but | told her to unfasten the
door and let me in, for ! wished 10 see my
wife. She let me in, and gave me light
and went up stairs TO my wiles room.
She lay sleeping quietly. Upon her bo
som lay our child, wnom | had never seen
She was as beautiful as when left her, but
[ could see a mournful expression upon her
face. Perhaps she was dreaming of me.
gazed for long time; did not make any
noise, for dared not wake her. At length
imprinted a soft kiss upon the neck OF my
little child. While doing so tear dropped
from my eye aad fell upon her cheek. Her
eyes opened as clearly as though she had not
been sleeping. | saw that she began TO be
frightened, aud said, - Mary, it is your hus-
band! And she clasped me about my neck,
and tainted.
But | cannot describe to you that scene.
She is now the happy wife of a poor man.
| am endeavoring to accumulate a little prop
erty, and then | will leave the sea forever.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01

RICH MEN N WoRCESTER-There are
81 persons and firms IN Worcester, whose
property valuation this year exceeds S25,-
100000. The highest on the list is Ste
ph,n Salisbury, who is worth S359.450
Isaac Davis Is put down at SIIl,750 /:
Levi Lincoln. So, 500: Alfred ID. Eos
ter, 10000; John Davis. $50. $50; PHI
ny Merrick, SSI,5l0; Chas. Allen, S25, :
100; Ira NJ. Barton. SIS 500: and s.
II, Cotton, formerly publisher OF the
Spy.l SIS, 300.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01
AWFUL SCENE.

A day or two ago, we saw a woman ra-
wing with the deltrium tremenst She
was young, handsome, and mother =
An uncomfortable passion for intoxca-
ing drinks soon made a hell of a once
happy home, drove kind hearted hus-
band and father to despair and death, and
brought the wretched mother and her two
young boys 10 the degradation of public
shame nd street beggary. Her rawlings
were terrible. She fancied herself a
tiend In perdition, compelled by superb
or power of darkness to thrust her chill
dren into fierce flames, and hold them
there till their bodies were burned to a
crIspi Her description of what she fan
cied she was obliged to do, were awful
and indescrlbable. Occasionally the wret-
ched being would fly to the farthest cor
ner of the room, utterlng piercing screech-
es of agony and pressing the palms of
her hands over her eyes IN a vain attempt
10 shut out the horrld spectacle presen-
ted 10 her distorted vision. Then, as if
lmpeled by an irresistible power, she
would rush forward, clutchlng wildly at
what she thought were her children. and
with loud out-cries, plunge them again
and again into the furnace of fire, nlng-
ling horrid curses and Imprecationss with
the most touching and fervent prayers.
This hallucination haunted the miser-
able creature long after she was rendered
powerlesS by the restraints OF the straight
Jacket and was succeeded by others, even
more terrible IN character, and too shock
Ing for detail, which continued until death
closed the scene--Alb4uy Express.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01

the freezing point in those ATTITUDES; ex-
cessive evaporation; and blasts of hot
air, which occur at all heights, in the
night as well as IN the day, from some un-
known cause. They are not particular
TO the Alps, but have been observed, also
on the Andes. Besides, the greater the
quantity of snow in the higher alps, the
lower is the glacier forced in;o the plains.
Mrs SJmerUnie.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01

A snake measuring 2 feet in length
and big round as a common stove-PiPe,
has lately been seen in Vermont. The
Green Mountaineers intend TO make a
grand sorlie and capture his snakeShip.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01
FRIENDS OF IRELAND! NOW
OR NEVER!

The blow is struck, the contest is now
wagIng; it is ten days old. Smith O'Brien.
denounced as a traitor with price set upon
his capture. maintains an unequal war on the
nights Of Cahirmoyle; Doheny is at Slivev-
enamone; OGorman is raising Limerick;
Dillon and Meagher are struggling for Wa
terfOrd.
Why sleeps the Irish blood in America,
Precious hours are being wasted; precious
blood is flowing. The Dying call for Ven
geauce-the Living Hope of Ireland implore
your aid. Let Us promptly answer the call.
Awake to instant action Ask questions,
but remit fuuds at once to Robert Emmet.
our Treasurer. Trust TO our zeal, deter
mination, and prudence, and neither you nor
ireland shall be disappointed.
RoBs4RT EMMETT, JANIS w. WHITE,
CHARLES O'COSoR, Micah I. O'CoNSoR.
HoRscE GREELEY, THoHAs HATES,
FELIX ISGOLDsBT, BABTH'LO 'w O'CoSNoR,
joan MCKEoN.
Directory OF the Friends of ireland.
Nstc York, August Il, I548-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01

FATHER MAraw--In letter addressed TO Col
Sherbarne in Loadoa few day before the Amer
Ica sailed, Father Ml-hcw announced his purpose
70 take passage for America during the present
month. He In.eads 70 come n the picket snip
New York N zcco-iace with the invitation Of
Cap. Knight
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01

- The Editors of all American journals
friendly to the Liberation Of Ireland are en-
treated to give this an inmsfi1te insertion.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
washington Hotel.
ne, Of CAicego md Webster streeto Joliet.

Corner Of Chlcogo and Webster street Joliet.
;S THIS capacioas' and commodious es-
E#HIn tsblishment has been leased and newly
E@a.Q. fitted up BY the subscriber, who respee-
urI.iy solirits q share Of the patronage Of the
travelling and local public. - E+g
Having had several years experience in the
BUSINESS e htuers himself that all those who
may favor him with their patronage, will not be
disappointed IN his endeavours to please; as he
intehds 70 leave Gothing undone which may add
to the comfort OF all those who may favor Fir,
with a caili iasH-s- s.s st-.,- ... - ..f..-..
The location of the ssWashington'' is on one
of the mos business streets in The place and near
the great Hydraulic power Grated by the canal
basin. LIS situation is the most convenient and
p!easants 20 travellers, to those having business
in the town of any other Hotel In the place.
: lie is determined that the merits Of his table
and Bar. shall be second to none in the place
He earnestly solicits call from his friends and
the travelling public, when they can judge for
themselves. F.r rs y. EXMAN
Joliet, July 4th, 1859.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

think the extract telow deserves notice.
From Albert GRANTsofs
6. WKsT NEwBERRY, Mass s-Jan. "a. 1S47
81 am a blacksmith by trade, and for many
years have been filling in health, at last gave
up business, and kept my house: my mouth,
throat, 10. a complete ear ker, my body wasted
10 skeleton, ard comPlete loss of strength Of
course. iuied The doctors and discharged Them
Took sons dozen OF various advertised remedies
and found no relief whatever, and what induced
me to Try yours know not, but did So, and am
well ] az: now firm believer that your article
is of the greatest medicines ever put forth -
See our columns, call upon Agent and geta
pamphlet and readlt. Sat<A1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
Justice from an Enemy.

r'7 Mr.. Prentiss, the celebrated wing or
ator Of New Orleans, has confessed in
his speech at the ratification meeting, the
democratic machinery has been prodrc
tive Of the most successful results. He
admitted that ''this nation had never been
soprosperous as at the present time and
"that the wings, adhering to conservative
principles, were perfectly content to allow
the country to remain in the fourishing
and happy condition in which it was found
and acknowledged 10 be at this very per
iod." He stated, further, that sail the
old issues had been laid aside and be
come obsolete" No higher compliment
could have been paid TO the republican
party and the present administration, than
what is couched in these few sentences.
If the nation is prosperous, what party
has contributed 10 make it so? Ofcouse,
the party which has been in power
What Has not their revenue uuprotective
tariff oflG4 ) ruined the nation, impover-
ished the treasury, bankrupted the man,
uiacturers, starved the operative and ru-
ined the nationl Not at all; the country
was never so prosperous, says Mr.. Prem
iiss. Has. not the constitutional treas
ury thrown down our money affairs into
confusion? Is not the currency ruined
for want of a national bank? Not at all;
the country was never SO prosperous, says
Mr.. Prenliss. Has not The warehouse
system shackled our commerce, and des-
iroyed our manufactures? Not at all
the country was never so prosperous as
at the present time. The democratic
principles, then, have triumpbed under
the present administration, and they have
been run out into the most successful re
forms of our internal policy. True, con.
fesses the WING orator Of New Orleans;
the country was never SO prosperous
Union. 1900.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
CHATS off in Front,p

The Buffalo convention has increased
the respect entertained for our coIored
population. We will give an instance.
We were standing in the crowd at Buff,
alo,, when Fred Douglass, the great ne.
gro speaker, came among them with a
rolOred lady on bis arm. It happened
that all In front of him had their hats on,
Douglas cried out shafts off in 'front.'" The
order was Immediately obeyed, and Doug
b lass, placing his hand on his heart, ex-
claimed to his lady companion, sit makes
my heart swell with joy, TO be among such
men. They respect the rights and au.
thority ofihe colored manl'' We left after
shat Detroit Free Press. .o
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

Your would be leader, BENy. f. BUr-
LEk, offered the following resolution in
the 'CFusaders' Convention, at Buffalo.
which nominated Martin Van Burens
sel Resolved, That John P. Hale, of New
Hampshire, for his Faithfulness, fidelity,
and ability as Senator, and the readi.
ness disinterestedness, and patriotism
: with which be placed himself though a
Candidate already in nomination, at the
disposal of this convention, has entitled
himself to the LASTING gratitude of the
friends Of the human race. and of the
great cause Of true democracy. 80
ssaJobn p Hale, as a Senator, has stood
side by side in Congress with the moral
traitor, Corwin, In voting down every
, proposition to prosecute the war with
Mexico and bring il to an honorable con-
clusion. He voted against the war-he
voted against raising volunteers--he vOt-
Cd against the supply bills--he voted a.
gainst the resolution Of thanks TO the
Officers--he voted against taking any in
demnity from Mexico--in word, be vot.
ed every time for Mexico and sometimes
stood UNANIMOUSLY alone; and yet Benz F.
Butler tells you, and the Buffalo Con-
vention so resolves, that this John p
Hale, ''as Senator representing Mexi-
can sympathies and interests in the Con.
gress ofthe United States, sshas entitled
himself to the lasting graiituds of the
friends of the human race, and Of The
great cause Of true democracy! Detroit
Free Press. 8-Ie q - ass. RS !
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
Will Circuit Court
William Rowe,
In Chancery.

Martha Norman, widow and p 2&~-zt
heir of Joseph Norman, deceas-
ed, J ohm Norman, James Nor / Petition to COM
man, Beisey Ann Norman, Srel cont eyance
Martha Norman, David Nor of Land. @
man, Thomas Norman, Hem 80.
rietta Norman, Anna Norman, y
Lucinda Norman, he at law
of Joseph Norman, deceased. 5tF.T
Whereas, the above named complainant having
fled his Petition or Bill in this cause, praying
that the title the lands described therein, may
10y an order and decree of the said COURT on the
Chancery side thereof be vested in him, his heirs
and assigns. And whereas, also, the said com
plainani, having procured to be Issued in the said
cause, the peoples witt of summons, aud having
also fled due proof in said cause Of the non resi-
Gence of all the above named defendants.
Noiice is therefore hereby given to all of the
defendants above named, that unless they shall
appear. at the next term of the circuit court of
said Will county, on the second Monday of Oc-
iobsr naxt, az The court house in sal county, and
answer the matters in said bill, or demur TO the
same, it will be taken as confessed, and a decree
in said cause nadey according 10 the prayer Of
the sail blk -. WM. SMITH, Clerk.
osgood 8 Little, conrIafnan.'s Solicitors. -
Datea Angst 8. 1d4S-s.s 9:6w*
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
Prom Mexico.
Nav ORLEANs. lie. /

New ORLEANS, IS, 10 M.
We have dates Campeachy to the 5th
inst This whites had defeated the Indi-
q anslin fumerous engagements, and had
recovered all The lost towns.
BY the same arrival we have dates from
" Vera Cruz to the Sd. The revolution bad
been entirely suppressed. ST
49, The prisoners had been dicharged up
: on giving pledge TO support the govern.
ment.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
DIR. BEACH'S MEDICINES.

Unlike those patent Remedies which claim by
one thing TO cure all diseases, each preparatory
is particularly designed II cure some one specific
Idiopathic complaint, win its train OF sytnrtoS
matte affections.
w Il SGAON, American Temperance Build-
ings Lake steet, Chicago. Illinois, O. neral gent
for sale OF DR.. Beach's Books and Medicines itf
Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana, TO whom all or
ders mast be addressed past udfd. .
For sale by H Brown, East Joliet; G II
Woodruff, west do; and Merrill and Jenkins,
i.ockpoTt. ..s.fli fate--1e94.F -n@t1 sAg
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
N0DTMO".
State Of Illinois-Will Co. Circuit
Court.-IN CHANCERY.
of the October Term, A. ID. ls4S.
In the matter ofthe appfieatiaU1 Petition for
RoheltG. Cook.
'Oh' ohS0 Va
Real Estate


Whereas, Robert G Cock of said Will county,
and Stale of illinois, has fled his petition in said
court, on the chancery side thereof, verified b.
affidavit, praying that all the right title, interest
aud claim whatever, Of which John Cook, deceas.
ed, (fatner OF the said Robert @. Cook) late of
said VII county, died seized in end to the fol-
lowing described land, to vii: ''1'he south west
quarter of section No. fourteen (l4) in township
thirty FIVE (35) north of range ten {lOl east OF
the third principal MERIDIAN y in said Wil coun-
ty; to be set of to, and by deed executed under
and by virtue of decree of said court, vested in
him, his heirs and assigns, forever; he being the
sole and on: heir of the said John Cook, deceas-
ed.
Notice is therefore hereby given, to all whom
il may conc ern, that application viii he Made at
the October term of tho said court, A. d. 1913,
to be holden al the house in Joliet, in said
county, OH the I'd Monday of said October, for
decretal order of the said.codr in the premises
aforesaid, in accordance with the prayer of the
adaptation. VIM. SMITH, Clerk.
Osgood e Little, Solicitors for Petitioner. r.,
Joliet, Augusts $, le48. 9:6w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

ARE now receiving splendid assor,men: OF
shelf and heavy hardware among which are the
following articles: Iron, Plough, Cast, German,
English and American Blistered Steel, DarIing,s
Harris, Bolood's aud Warmers Grass and Ora
die Sy4hes, Mill and II cut Saws, AnvfIs, vi
Ices, Hay and Manure Forks, Rakes, well and
cistern Pumps, Nai's and Spikes of every des-
cFiption, White Lead and-L inssed Gil, Glass
and Putty. all ofNhch and variety of other
articles will be sold ve.y cheap for cash
West Joliet. June l4Ih 1913
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
BiaCkami1hiIlR

TOHN TAYLLORs would respectfully inform
81 The Citizens Of Joliet and Vicinity, MAT be
has taken the Stone Blacksmith shop. one door
north of ths Washington Holel, where he can AZ
all times be found, ready add wiling, 10 do any
thing in the line Of HORSE SiOEING or
SMITtfISG with neatness and despatch and on
rehsnnahla terms ~ 80 -. .-e.t- -ts.if
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

q THE DIFFERENcE.-The ordinary ONT
3 rnenGs ana Linsanents, il is well known are Sc
we're and partial in their operations Sloan's
Ointment is mild yet 1horough-it reaches and
removes the cause, hence il gives zeal and per
3 manent relief.
For purity, mildness, safety, certainly and
4 fhoIQnshpess. Eloanis Ointment exeeis and IS
rapidly supefceding all other OiRtmeRts snd
Lineame0es now Ia use.
.tftNASS-Sse Advertisements.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
State OF Illinois-Wilt Co. Circuit
- Court.-IN CHAHcERY.


John Andrews, James Neans,1
James Wilson, Jeremiah Hal
lock & John Hogs, Trustees of
tho President, Directors & Com --t -.-..-.a
pany ofihe Farmers & Mechan-
les Bank of Steubenyie, of JEFF 81.
ferson county, State of Ohio,
romplainants. a.... So.
John R Shepley Admir- ofthe Bill for the
Estate Of Joseph Walker, de- Sccnveyanci or
ceased, and Timothy Walker, sale of Lots
Sears l. w lker, Susan Walker, and Lands
Ezra y Kendall, Judith Sweel Il
CharlesSwect her husband, Maria s-
VIM and Timothy Vim her
husband, Benjamin Walksr, Abby
Walker, Charlotte Ann Walker,
Maria Walker, and Susannah - -r ...s-...
Walker, heirs at Law of Joseph
r rPalker, deceased respondents
Due proof on the part of the said complainanls,
having been duly filed in tie above entitled cause.
sh owing that all of the above named def ,ndants
are non residents Of the State OF Illinois.
the saId defendants are hereby notified of the
pc ndency of the above entitled cause, and that
summons has been duly issued therein, reiurra-
bic to the next Term Of said Court, to DC holden
at the Court House at Joliet, in the county OF
Win, and State. CT Illinois, on the Second Mon.
day of October next; and that unless they appear,
and plead answer or demur, TO the compIainants
Bill therein, the same will be taken as confessed.
and decree entered accordingly.
WIN. SMITH, Clsrk,
Will County Circuit Court.
Osgood g. Lirrle, Complainants Solicitors.
Joliet, August 5, I848. 9:6w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
wAEezasY 81 ooxe.
"A n - -.

80 - ~ e We
IN j. kINNE & Co., have iust Fscelyed'a
LIE neat AMI fashionable assortment Of Jewell
ry. at their store in West Joliet, two doors north
OF M II DenImnnd's store, wig. Gold and Silver
Watches. Ladies' Geld Chains, I3rac eIets, Gen
tlen ems Pins, Rings and Kcvs, Gold and Steel
Pens, Geld and Silver Cases, Silver. Plated and
9erman Silver Spoons, Silver Stesl and t,erman
Silver Spectucles, iIemming K Sons Needles.
Scissors, PeDknives. Tooth and Hair Brushes.
lRaznrs5 Razor Stops, Fancy work Boxes, 6sc.
N R-Watches. Clocks aud J ewelry careful.
lly repaired and warranted. a, ~ llTsI-r T,
Joliet. May 90, I648. s Stiff
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
tItL COUNTY CIRcU1T COURT
In CHANcERY, OF THE OcroBER
a.l. TERM A. ID. I848.
ELIzADETHHooF Comps inant1

JONATHAN HOOP Defendent -
The complainant IN the above entitled cause,
having fled her bill Of complaint for Divorce,
against the defendant therein named, with proof
of the non residence CT said defendant, and hav-
ing ais, sued out of the said court writ Of sum-
mons to said defendant. commanding him to APP
rear and answer said Bill of Complaint, al the
next term of the said court.
Now, therefore. NOTICE is hereby given TO The
said defendant, that unless he shall personally
appear before ihs Circuit Court of said Vll coun-
~, in the State Of Illinois, the FIRST day of lhe
next term thereof TO be holden at the court house
in Joliet, III said county, nG the second Monday
of October next, and then aud there answer tn,
bill of sail complainant, the matters and things
therein charged. will be taken as confessed and
a decree therein made, according to the allega.
lions and prayer of said bill.
VIM. SMITH, Clerk.
BoARDMAN, Compainants Solicitor.
Joliet, July 20, I545 7:6w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
ls. DOOLITTLE A go !.

H.. AUUAA 4 liz 9 %
!" HOLESAiE AND RETAIL GttOCERS.
w Chicago Street, Joliet, have now in Store,
and vii be constantly in the receiptof large stocks
of SUGAR, MOL ASSES, COFF, F., and other
staple Groceries, which they will sell at the low
possible rates. Purhasers arr invited to exam
ire our stock, as we pledge ourselves to give en-
tire satisfaction in ali ca ses rs~s
g June %. 1913 s!~-l.s4 ss#s1 Gg.-.sfi
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
JOLIET FEMALE SEMINARY.


MFRS. CROWLEY. dasires 20 return grateful
lvA acknowledgements to her friends, for
the very liberal patronage they have bestowed
upon her. during the past year; and hopes, by a
faithful discharge oil the duties OF her station, to
merit and receive contnuancs of the same.
fhe fall session of the Seminary will com.
mence on Monday, Sept. 18th, and continue %
weeks, s5h is5 fiS5l,rla ga
The course Of study is designed TO embrace all
those branches. both solid and orn ameutal. usu-
ally taught in Female Seminaries. ----
While il will be the aim of the teachers to in
culcate no sectaran views, they will endeavor t.
cultivate with jadcious care, the physical, inteE
iectssa, moral aud religious natures of those com
mitted to their charge.
It is extremely desirable, beth for the Interests
of the public and those Of the Institution, that
every p"pil should be present at the opening of
the session. No one will be receiUed for a less
period oftime than one quarter; and afterhavipg
entered, no deduction sciH be made for absence,
eTcept achen occasioned 6y actual sickness Of the
pupil herself TE7715 . as7-1f,
'Fne school is divided into the HIGHER ana
PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS, the latteI, including
both sexes, un,ier II years of age.
...-f -ss.. ERMS.
Primary DEPARTMENT, embracing the usual
elementary studies, s. SO per quarter.
HIGHER DEPARTMENT. embracing the common
English branches, So so per quarter. e,.-,.a s.-.
deduction from the above rates of SO cent:
per quarter, if paid in advance.
For the higher English BRANCHES, each 81
cents per QuarIer-exua. -r-
Mdsic on the Piano Forte, SO per quarter
deduction OF s. per quarter, being made whcr
paid in advance. 1870
Use of Piano for practice, So per quarter.
The rates of tuition in Botany, Drawing, anc
French, will depend wholly on the number Of pu
pills wishing to pursue thUse branc les.
Bard, including bedding, fuel and lights
Sl6 SO per quarter. Washing, So per quarter.
During the winter an extra charge of from Is G.
10 Is per quarter, will be made for fuel for schoo
rooms. E, X. CROWLEY, Principal.
E. V. THOMAS, ! r.L
.E.CROWLEY,S Ae"'''e'''
Joliet, july 9th ,S16 *