davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-16

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.- S. u, sent to us
by }. B., came too late for notice to-day. Ii
will receive attention next week.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17
wives and Ladies.

The immortal Dow Jr., in one of his sermons u.s.
es the following. He knows thing or two, listen
The kind of wife you want is one of good mo-
rss. and one who knows how to mend trowsers-
who can reconcile pealing potatoes with practical
piety-who can waltz with the churn dash and sing
with the tea-keetle--who understands broomology
and the true skill of fmopping who can knit stock
ings without knitting her brows, and knit up her
husbands ravelled sleeve of care; who prefers
sowingesrs with needle TO sowing tears (scandal)
w.th the tongue. Such decidedly is a better half
Take her, il you can get her when you find her
let her be up to her elbows in the suds of a wash
tub. or picking geese in barn.
My hearers-our text speaks OF lady before a
tub. You may think it absurd but let me as
sure you that female can be lady before the
tuP or in a kitchin, as well as in the drawingroom
or parlor. What constitutes lady? 1t is not the
costly dress paints for the cheeks false bair, and
stH falser airs. but is her general deportement
her intellectual endowments, and that evidence
of virtue which commands the respect and silent
admiration of the world. She would be recog-
nized as lady at once-it matters not where or in
what situation she be folnd--and be regarded as
such-whether scorching bed bugs with hot pok-
er or holoring hallelujah at a camp meeting All
that when you marry see that You get a lady in
side and out--one who knews how keep the pot
boiling and look after her household So mote it
be.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17
Voice from California;!
B ONPL AND,S
EeHPr and szgse Remedy.


TINE FOLLOWING LETTER from the relia-
Bile source, cannot fail to convince the most scep-
ca that the above remedy the best specifics
er offered to the pubiic especially when il is
sidered that the disease here, its worst form
prosrating the strongest men; and reducing them
low to be scarcely recognizable by their friends after
weeks sickness
Capt Spring informs me, that after he had disposed of
all OF this medicine he offered $1OO bottle for
of it.
New York, May 10. IS49.
Mr.. Isaac Osgood: Dear SiF--On my late voyage 10
California, I took with few dozen bottles Of
Bonpland'c Fever and Aguc remedy, much mat
of profit, introduce into that section Of the
country, where it is much needed; invaluable
emedy for disease prevalent.
My busnes prevented my giving that attention to the
sale of it, which it deserved, but passed from second
hands very much higher prices than those at which
disposed of it, say 25 80 dollars per botte and in no
single instance did learn of its having been used where
it was not attended with perfect success.
From Mr.. Sutter, 6son of Capt. Sutter at New Hell
vetia,) learned it beyond price, No should
go gold regions without being armed with this
weapon of defence have been eye witness Of vast
amount of distress and suffering brought by this dis
ease of which believe this medicine to be complete
and perfect cure. Signed, yours truly,
J. H. SPRING, of ship Huntress,
Price-$1,5O per Bottle.
For sale by ISAAC OSGOoD, s6 Cedar street, up
stairs, New York. Also by,
]. S. OLMSTED, Lower Sandusky, o.
CHARLES POWERS & Co, Woodville, o.
Aug. 25-A .6m
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17
Cholera Cordial.
July 7, '49.

Il safe, certain and efectuol preuenttUe and crefor
Cholera and Cholera Morbus IN all stages.
VTNhis Cordial is prepared and recommended by
i the best French and English physicans-snd can
be relied upon in all cases
The proprietor feeling that the Cholera is disease
that should be red with, and that to palm off
the public article that cannot be relied upon would be
eapordizing the life o. all who it-fee great conf
dence in offering this article public it ha wing stood
the in thousands of in France, England and
Germany.
Nothing be BETTER and bottle will in most ca
ses effect a cure-it taken in time.
Every family should have bottle hand as all are
abe-and the Cordial should be given immediately up
o the first symptoms.
An ounce Of prevention is worth pound OF cure.
Sold only by C. R. McCULLOCH,
June Q '49 U5) Lower Sandusky.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17
81 pages, auo Numerous GngraDings
The Terms are ONE DOLLAR YEAR.

in advance The Magazine will be plainly and carefully
directed and BY mail the risk of the subscriber
As each number will be etereoyped missing lost
berS be any time supplied when ordered but will
be deducted from the time tor which payment has been
received. Remistances be sent at the risk of the
proprietor, provided description Of the bills taken
and enclosed in The presence Of the Post Master ev
dence of the fact
$l5. Nos. for the year l649 excepting the month of
January. will be furnished at erch, and bound
volumes in cloth with gilt edge, from July to December
inclusive, at 81 each
Newspapers who will insert this prospectus four times
and notice the Magazine monthly will receive bound
volume for the lS49 and exchange for the coming
they requested send only those papers in
which the prosperous and notices appear Letters must
be addressed TO 'HoldeD's Dollar Magazine, No. 100
Nassau street New York and post paid in all cases.
1914 Mn H. DIETZ, Proprietor.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17

THE NOTE OF PREPARATION
FOR THE FALL CAM p AIGN !!
IS AGAIN, HEARD At
HEAD QUARTERS;
A1,d all hands are now busy marking DOWN
great variety of Dry Goods.
OF THE SPRING AND SUMNER STYLES,
which the order has gone forth to SELL,
REGARDLESS OF PROFIT OR LOSS!!!
&c OUR HARP is far from "beng on the willows,
~ on the contrary, tuning il to double quick
time, in order accommodate the crowds of customers
which will be found on the line of march for the
OLD BARGAIN STAND;
order those 25 ginghams, which
closing off at only one shilling!
Those 10 aud l23 cent calcOes which are selling at
sixpence.
Those PyroIese ginghams. cheap in ordinary times at
1s and 90 CENTS going at i23.
And large lot Of those l8 and 25 cent yard wide
French musns which will be cleared out at only one
shilling. These only few of the advantages which
will be offered in closing off their large stock offspring and
summer goods preparatory to fall operations.
We are determined not to winter over
Il RAG OF SUMNER GOODS,
and going give them the people their Pr
ces. The order has been given and the Goods
SHALL BE SOLD!
and if competition should dance the of " High
Betty Martini nine feet high,-can't help it. The or
ders clear the deck and the deck must be cleared
Of in the ronrsr Of Gpents,
the people should get sumo
SPLENDID BARGAINS!
we don' believe they would think came by our goods
''dshonestIy,' merchants seem to be afraid of
butt on the contrary, that we mean to give them
A SPLENDID BENEFIT,
which is just the thing to do. Look out there
fore, for
A Decent sized Hurricane.
''about these days" % July 2i, l949'
-
1k0 kegs Cut NailS-best Pittsburgh at only
Ill OO 4A cents. Great times for bulders-as all
other articles their line, will be sold in the same pro-
portion.
loo bags dark green Rio Coffee just
1OO imported, going at I3 and IA pounds for one
dollar.
TX 600 pounds clean N. o. sugar-some
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17

Envy and disappointment will undoubtedly cause ma
ny PETTI nsnustons, and those who indulge in such
feelings will often scratch hard TO ind bone" of con-
tention, and will soon mistake as to
suppose that in business depends upon NofsE
but its all because they took lessons at
Head Quarters If they had they would have found
that they must first and then the peo
pie will always remember them in RETURN
o ctober 18th, IS49.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17
MARRIAGE, sc.

a NEW bOOh n. w 1OONO
SECOND EDITION, JUST PUBLISHED. PRICE 25 CENTS.
The ESis of Life:
A TREATISE on Affection, Love and Mar
x%Sss riage, and the Diseases of Youth, Maturity,
AS~ and Old Age, the Lights and Shades OF
Married Life, tits infelices and enjoyments.)
"To be not to be, that is the question: -
with curious cases, illustratsns, &C.,
sTbere are more things wiki heaven and earh Horao
Than dreamed ofin our Philosophy "-ShaksPeare,
This book should be in the hands Of every young
to wowan contemplating marriage. Every school-boy,
and indeed every woman, married single,
should read with and attention. this truly useful work,
consider it well adapted to awaken attention 10
subject blighng to body, mind and SOUL than any
other
Young middle aged persons, suffering from dyspeP-
tic and consumptive symptoms Of long standing, by
careful perusa of this wonderful work. will hnd the
ba 1e ful habit here described.
UJ Any sending twenty-five cents enclosed in
letter. will receive copy Of this book, by mail, or ave
copies will be sent for one dollar.
GJ All letters expected to be POST PAID, except
those containing remittance, and addressed 'Dr VIM
YOUNG, l52 Spruce street, between Fourth and Feh'
Philadelphia.n -
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17

OHIO.
Branches of state Bank, Wis
Union Br. MassiIlon. par
Farmers br. AshtabulJ pal
Mercha's br Cleveland, pal
Commercial br do ...par
Akron Branch.........par
Hooking valley br, Ian par
Summit Co. branch. par
Toledo hranch.........par
Commercial br Toledo. par
Exchange br Columbus. par
Franklin br do ....par
Delaware br, Delaware. par
Xenia branch at Xenia .par
Chillicothe br, Chillicothepar
Franklin br, Cincinnati. par
Mech. 81 Tr. br, do par
Dayton hr, at Dayton. par
Jeffers'n CO. bT, Steubv, epar
Madriver val. br, Spr'ld par
Piqua branch. ..par
Miami br, Troy........par
Norwalk branch.......Par
Farmers br, Salem....par
Harrison br, Cadiz. par
Lorain br, Elyria. par
Marietta br. Marietta...par
Mt. Pleasant br. Mt Pl'tpar
Portsmouth br, Portsmthpar
Wayne Co. br. Wooster par
Ross Co. br. ChiIlicothe par
Knox Co. br, Mt Vernon par
Belmont br. Bridgeport. par
Farmers br. Ripley....par
do Mansfield. par
PrebIe Co. br. Eaton. . par
Portage Co. br, Ravennapar
Independent or state stock
Banks, viz:
City Bank of Cleveland. par
City Bank Of Colu mbus. par
Dayton Bank of Dayton. par
City bank of Cincinnati. par
Commercial bank do ..Par
Blk Of Geauga, P ainesv'e par
West'n Reserve, Warr'nPar
Canal Blk Cleyeland.,,par
Franklin Blk. GAINESVILLE par
Sandusky City bank. par
Seneca Co. bank, Tiffinpar
Local Banks.
Bank of Wooster....70 dis
Bank of Circleville.....p .par
Clinton Blk. of Columbuspar
Bafayette Blk. Cincinnatipar
Ohio Life g. Trust Co. par
Bank Sandusky....60 dis
Bank Of Norwalk. 40 dis
Bank Of MasEilon. ..par
Banks Of which the charters
have expired or become
forfeited.
thank of Cleveland....par
ttCom, blk. of Lake Elie par
Franklin Blk. Columbuspar
"Bank of ChiIlicothe. par
"Com. bk. of Cincinnati. par
"Franklin bank do ..par
dayton bank.........par
! tWestern Reserve,....par
thank of Geauga....s.par
F & NJ Blk. Steubenvillepar
Columbiana hank......par
Bank of Xenia........par
Belmont Bank........par
Mount Pleasant.......par
Marietta.............. ..par
GAINESVILLE ............par
MuskiDQum.......... ..par
Com bank of Scioto. IS dis
Lancaster...........5 5 dis
Farmers Blk. Canton. 80 dis
Bank of Manhattan 80 dis
Hamilton...........I0 dis
Granville ...........35 dis
Miami Exp Co. 40 dis
Bank of Cincinnati. -
Blk. CircIeville( 1818) IS dis
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17
Remarkable Persons.
Leading Literary Periodical Of America.

The extremely low which il s published pre-
cludes the hope of profit except from circulation great
than that which any literary periodical has at
tanned; but with the daily opening for the
circuatan Of works of merit; the constantly increasing
population of the country the cheapness Of the magazine
aud the superiority of its literary and artistic attractions
those Of any other work issued; the proprietor
ear!esEly engages in enterprise which will be to
benefit the public if it should not enrich himself.
The Magazine will be under the editorial charge and
supervision of CHARLES F. BRIGGS, who has been
connected with il from the beginning.
The Pulpit Portraits series Of Biographical sketch
es, accompanied by well engraved Portraits Of eminent
Divnes OF u American churches which have formed a
conspicuous feature Of HOLDEN will be continued in
the succeeding Volumes Of the Magazine, and will render
peculiar value to religious people of every denom
nation.
THE FIFTH VOLUME
will commence the hrst of January next but will be
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17

will commeuce on the hrst of January next but will
issued on the 18th Of Decem mber. Each number win C
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17

1k0 kegs Cut Nails-best Pittsburgh at on
lOO 4B cents. Great times for buders-as al
other articles their line, will be sold in the same pro
norton.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17

100 bags dark green Rio Coffee jus
1OO imported, going at Is and IA pounds for on
dollar.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17
Bank Note Table and Exchange List.
CORRECTED WEEKLY Foh FREEMAN, FROM THE

'LAIKDEALER.
/ PENNsTLvAsIA.
Bank of Erie. .35 dis
Bank Of Lewistown...---
Penn Relief Notes....3 dis
Pittsburgh do.....3 dis
lLehigh bank.
lLumbermen's........-
Northampton.
Susquehaena Co. IS dis
T'ville Del Bridge co..
Towanda bank....s..
u. states bank. 40 dis
All other specie paying 2 dis
MARYLAND.
Balt&Oh Rail Rd CO S dis
Cumberland bank....2 dis
Urbanna Banking Co. . so dis
Mineral bk, Cumberl'd 5 dis
Bank Of Maryland....-
Bank of Salsbury.....-
City bank Of Baltimore
Caroline bank Denton.-
.HarVe de Grasse .... so dis
All otker specie paying par
MICHIGAN.
Bank of River Raisen.-
Michigan Insurance Co. par
Merchants blk Jackson br'k
Oakland CO Bank. broke
Far and Mech. bank par
State bank............par par
All other banks. ..... uncer
Michigan state scrip. IS dis
st. Clair ...........-
WISCONSIN,.
Insurance Checks....3 8 dis
MISSOURI.
Slate blk. aud branches par
CANADA.
Solvent Banks. die
NEW YORK.
Canal Bank ALBANY. 40 dis
Lewis county bank. par
Atlas bank. .25 dis
James bank. so dis
Oswego hank. so dis
Bank of Buffalo......50 dis
Bank of Lyons ......25 dis
iCom'l bank Buffalo. 10 dis
Com'l hank Oswego. 10 dis
Farm & Winners bk. .-
Clinton CO. bank. 10 dis
w Waterville bank.....I0 dis
security Banks.
Bank of Rockport....30 80 dis
st. Lawrence bank. rs dis
State bank BuiaIo....75 dis
Saten Hand bank. so dis
Tenth ward bank....f fraud
All other specie paying
$5 and over......3 prem
KENTUCKY.
All solvent banks.
NEW JERSEY.
New Hope Del Bridgeco--
PlainfieId bank.
All solvent baRkss..s..par
VIRGINIA.
Bank of NorfoIk....s.l dis
! bk Richm'd & br'nchl dis
N. w. bk, Wherg do..par
Bank of the valley....I dis
Va blk Richm'n&br'ch l dis
NJ. & NJ. blk, Wheeling par
NEW ENGLAND.
All solvent banks......par
INDIANA.
Indiana state bank....l dis
Indiana state script 40, 6 pr
ct int......lO pr ct prem
Do 4 pr ct mt. 10 dis
nLISOIs.
State blk g. branches so dis
Shawneeiown .......75 dis
EXCHANGE.
cie(selling rites, 2 prem
Ex hange on N. Y II prem
3" Bnffalo,3 prem
smed by Ed. Clare,
redeerned by r. Hilliard.
me name have no connection
anized under the law of last
Tthe state bank Geaugs and
-
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17
Head Quarters,
IT'S PLEDGE TO THE
p E o p l. E

NENDAEL g. MINIS have made great strike
N ia the purchase of their Goods the present season.
buying them very early, Cdurng the cholera tmes and
before the rise in the market.
The combined stocks of the Elyria &C Sandusky
account of the large capital employed
bies purchase in large quantities, directly from
the manufacturers, and their agents, which makes
wing of the obers profits, and enables them to sell at
fair mission less than those who purchase small sim
gle stocks Of Goods in the ordinary way
They calculate that they shall be enabled to the
IL La. frnrn rdir,arr mica
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17

thank of Cleveland, redeemed by Ed. Clare,
ffCom'I hk of Lake Erie, redeemed by r. Hlliard.
"The new banks of the name have no connection
with these banks.
""Those banks re-organzed under the law of last
winter-Xens branch of the state bank GeaugA and
Western Reserve state stock banks.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17
Rtvoiniien In Periodical Literature.
TO II aB n .V',!S

4 IIsLDSIHA1ED4DOL MAGAL1dEs
CNINCE the death Of the proprietor of this popular Mag
s9ue the property has passed into the hands Of the
suhscrihe who will continue publish It the pubca-
tion office. 1O9 Nassau-sf, New York.
~ THE NEW vol UME,
To commenced the rst of January, 1885, will COM
prise many important improvements, which it is believed
will render the Magazine Of the best Periodicals pub
sh~d in the country, it certainly is the cheapest
Ant ng these improvements will be and beautiful
type, fine ealendered paper, higher order Of ilusra
tons than those heretofore gven aud contributions from
Of the ablest writer's in America II is the aim Of
the Proprietor TO publish Popular Magazine, adopted
10 the ali classes of reading people in the Re-
public, which shall both instructive aud amusing; and
Of the cheap OF the day. aud from the vapdty
of the SO called Ladies' Magazines. The illustrations
will consist Of original drawings engraved wood by the
best artists;
Portraits of Remarkable Persons,
And VieWs Of Remarkable Places.
illustrated by pen and ponc. strict revision will be
execsed that improper article, word shall be
utmost refinement and read the reside for the
ment instruction of the family circle
The review department Of the Magazine will contain
day, and will form complete chronicle of current liter
aure.
From the business aud literary connexions already
tshshedt the best assistance that the country afford
will be secured for completing the plans of the publisher
and nothing will be wanting that ample pecunary resonr
ces and watchful industry obtain to make the Maga
nina fhs
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04
Female Collegiate Institute Of
ABERDEE


,,,,, rr.a1 ,.,, -, ,,,,, s;,oo IN, o,.o,i.,,
L Of the nre sent pnIxc,p,I their highest expecIa
fms b.,a heen mora ,hnn reaIized ( rcgrInr mud
tbnrnugb cnrsa If ',ngi,e stu,iies has been adnn
led nnd tho n,niI. ola sol arcordingIv system of
discipline strict in lis reousitions but mild in its on
er,t;nn h,s 100, ins,i,n,ed srcuriuy diligpnc. IN
stndv AID dccnru,n in drnuriment ARRANGEMENTS
ha,: hoa, ,,,,a r ,Ie rccii,n nf another ,,1un,nd
ous building. which will make the Institution CONF
nln Gr al no ,,nr,nses hntI, ,f rn, nJ ustrur
ion This building viii he ready al am early period
The PRINCIPAL has nssorinlcd with himself teachers
of the vrrv highest qualifications The G,lowmy
constitu,n The F,cutv ms nrynuized fur the ne xi
session.
Rev. n. 8. Gl,dn~y. PRINCIPAL. and Professor
OF ancient and modern languages Mathematics Mem
tai and Moral Science
Mn T. clark prot,ssn of English Literature
n gentleman Of very great rxperirmee. and high ce
lcbrity as a successful teacher.
REV j. G. Keeney, Professor of Chemistry,
Botany. Natural PhiosoplIy and Natural Science
GENERALLY A more compeirnt gentleman for This de.
n,rtmeri could moi he fund II, viii h. here and
ready Ia commence his lectures ON the first Monday
in Novcmbcra at which time the additional building.
now in prnprcsS will he completed
Mis- Clark, who is not only an experienced and
successful teacher OF the common branches but an
ACCOMPLISHED teacher of the ornamental branches.
Mr. c, j. Knthrens PRoFEssoR OF Muslc-
Mr. Knthrcns is "a thorough Master of Music in all its
branches an excellent compnsitor. and AN accom-
pshed artist course OF lectures Will be delivered
10 the pupils in Music; regular rccilations will be
required OF them; and they will be required 10 stand
public examinations III thiS as III ollcf brinchrs-
Those wishing To become teachers OF Music will
ceive course of instruction IN thorough Base. and
the laws oi Harmony and the composition OF Music
The Trustees think they are III bounds when
they give ii as Their opinion 'hai an ADLER Faculty Is
not connected WIN any femac INSTITUTE eihcr Norm
or South; ana mat hhhy oi our niale tollcgcS, VIII
by no means compare WIN our Institute III ms re-
spect ihe@e advantages !" t"h''tt'|h WIN inc
very healthy location Of Aberdeen, aud the liberal
spirit already c'hccd by the tluHths OF me s"rr"uh
dlhg country !" pa'rohiHe a li!sh Scho'l q" nome,
must soon result III establishing the Aberdeen Female
Institute on hrm OASIS.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04
One week later from Europe.

The steamer Europa arrived at Halifax
on the 25th ulto, with Liverpool dates to
the 14th.
The City of Rome capitulated to the
French army on the 3rd: the final assault
had been made on Goth June The Romans
fought desperately leaving 400 killed.
Garalbi succeeded in escaping from Rome
with 10000 men. The Italian question
was source of great embarrassment to the
French government.
The Hungarians continue to carry on
their unequal struggle with indomtable
courage and energy. Some accounts men
ton several slight successes of the Russi-
ans, but only after obstinate resistance on
the part of the Hungarians. Other accounts
mention an attack ON the I'd July by DEM
brisk with the reserve of $4,000 veteran
Hnngarians, upon the Russian army of
10000 men commanded by Paskewitch.--
No details have been received, but the
Hungarians were seen marching next day
with $4,000 en- route to reinforce Georgeys,
and Dembriski with 55, 900 was pursuing the
remains of the Russian army
Business in Liverpool continued active
and vigorous. The manufacturing districts
continued in healthy condition English
funds had steadily advanced. Cotton had
further advanced I'D. Corn had declined
6 a Isl per quarter. Flour was unchanged.
The Europa, on her outward trip from
New York to Liverpool, run down in fog
on the 9th June, the bark Charles Bartlett,
with 1856 souls on board, passengers and
crew; only AZ were saved Nearly so, it
is thought, were killed by the collision :
The Bartlett sunk in three minutes The
Europa is acquitted of all blame, not only
by the survivors, but by the unanimous
voice Of the British press and public
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04

THE CnoLERA-llas almost entirely aba
ted in St Louis and Cincinnati-In the for
mer place on the 81 ulto. the interments
from cholera were only 10 !; in the latter
on the 2Sth only 10.
In New York the disease is OH the III
crease. On the eth inst 205 cases and
G6 deaths--on the 2Sth 1877 cases and 81
j,otle
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04
Managers-C. f. HATCHER e. CO.
SCHE M E

PISA Prizes, amounting to $235,357
Whole tickets. $5-Halpcs 81, 50-Q~arters 1925.
ByPackages of 25 Whole Tickets, S125;
Packages of Halves, S62 so; Packages of
Quarters, $31 25. Certificates of Packages
may be had for half the amount, as package
is guaranteed to draw halfthe purchase money.
Any package drawing anything over the guar
anty the 5per cent will be deducted; in case
oftickets draws the guaranty only, the Is per
cent will not be deducted; so the risk of a
package of whole tickets is only $62 so, halves
s3l 25, and of quarters SIS 62a.
10 For Tickets, apply 10 W. H. WALTON,
Walton House, or ]. Z. ELLIOTT, Mansion
House.
*x*The public are respectfully invited to at
tend the drawing at the WALTON HOUSE.
aberdeen, August 4h, 1910. 15-2w
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04
SCHOOL NOTICE.

NIIE subscriber will resume the duties of
his school on Monday, the 9th of July,
and continue % weeks including holidays
Prices as formerly, viz:
Elementary branches slo w
Geography. English Grammar. &C., &c. 10 90
Latin. Greek Fycnch, and Mathematics, 20 90
Contingent Expenses, ="
Being determined to devote his ~hoie time to
his school, the undersigned will not only use
exerv cxcrton to forward the education OF
his pupils during the hours OF study, but he
will remain with them. and carefully guard
their nloraIS during the hours of recreation.
June %. 1Sl0-9-tf. }. W. NESEl.