davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

Suicidal Sfafisfics.--A very curious statement and calculation has been published in Paris by NJ. PaiFet aedieai professor, relative 10 the number ff suicides committed In France for thirty years- Fem the records of the police, it appears thai the total numbes of suicides attempted to be committed were e,762, and three -iourhs of the individuals were unmarried. We subjoin the figures furnished to him by the police, showing the relative numbers of male and female suicides Crossed in love, 97 males. i57 females; jealousy, 39 males, 52 females; mortified pside. 9 males, 2 females; caluinny and loss of seputaiion. 97 maIes 2s females; r-uorse, s7 males, I2 females; disappointed ambition. no males, I2 females; reverse of fortuoe, 2s3 males, 99 females; gami0g, Ill males, l4 females: other species Of misconduct, POS males, 70 females; do- mestic chsgrinss, 524 males, 260 females misery, btl mAless s34 Females fsnatieisn, | male. i3 females.
 IL would, therefore, seem 10 follow that some- where about five women died from io.e for three men that the ladies have considerably inc adysn- tage. nr rather the disadvantage, in jealousy that n pride they pair with the ufds of creation: that in calamity and loss of reputation they beoi with three times the forttude that men eyince :: tsf they feet only about one .thir. t.e retnoI sr which the other sex experience; and that to the sorrows which flow from disappointed ambition, reserse of toTiane and gaming, they are exposed in very slight dcgtee in comparison with their yoke. feiiows. This calculation, it will he remembered. applies but to French ladies. In wha, l,ght s,n- Ter calculation would exhibit our ow n coun,ry-w -wo nsn, we presume not 10 conjecture.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20


 Redsciss fke Hes.--The lard msnufactOries in the swest are on a mammoth scale, which could hardly have been Ia the ken of the forccasling house. Wifs, whea "trying out her winters aTd," in the more pntneval cay Css's Advertiser describes one ef these greet Cincinnati establishments;
 1" Four tvon tanks constructed of boiler iron @ receive the pork, which embraces the entire aui mpni. the hams excepted, which too valuable to ks rendered into lard. These tanksare circular in fofm, feet in diameter, aud l2 feet u height and weigh each from 5u00 io {, ,5O0 pounds, being made sf tho tlckest kind of rolled boiler iron The hogs ars cat aP, as nearly possible. into four pound pieces. which are thrown into the tanks where they are subjected 10 pressure of steam of 60 pounds 10 the square inch, or . tcuperature of 30oo Fah- seaheit which, in the course of ten hoars reduces she bones te substanes like lime, aud consuming the geistine, which becomes speeiicialy heavier il these operations. preeiptntes il lees The re- defed hard runs of from the tanks into coolers, in the ordinary way; whence it is drawn into barrels or kegs, as the case may require.
 These four tanks will daily render from Is 900 to e0,ooO pounds of the gross material. according to tbe preciss article. They require the attendance and labor of twelve men. I he lard produced in this mode, Is of quality as pure In tasting and hseping as that which is rendered In kettles. E. Wilson N Co, made, last season, lard of the various qualities to the amount of 500 600 pou whIch would be equal 10 s5,000 kegs of the ord, nary sise. and worth. at the usual prices one hu drsd thousand dollars. or this quantity, three feaEfhs is strictly prime lsrd; the ether fourth tsipg made ef inferior stock"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
DRY GOODS

IJ n o U o U o.
 HEAVY TweG Cotton Osnaburgs: Brown 1A Sheelings and Shirtings; Negro kerseys; Iiekings; Denims; blue and brown Drills; Grey Linseys; Shr,ing Strpes 64 Green Baiza; bleach d and brown Cotton Fiaunel Bieached Drills; ll-4 Besched Cotton Sheeting; all wool FIannels; Gauze do.; Linen Lawns; Bird-eye and Scotch Diaper; Black Sewing Silk; French Tweeds; Black Csssi- meresi black and white Spools MarshaIl's Linen bread, No D to 5h; White and Blue Mackinaw Blankets, Dathl, do; supertwiil'd Whitney. do ; received aud for sale by
 July 2i VIM. B. WATT
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
FLOUR, BACON, Ac.

LUST RECEIVED, per steamers Alert and swsl. sD low, l50 bbls. Flour; % bt,s. Pilot Bread; Jr half bbls. Crackers; 10 hexes Cheese; 2 casks Ba. cou, clear sides; casks Hams. On consignment, and for sale low for cash. by
 Oc,3D T. b. MERRICK k Co.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

B0otss Bootsfi BootS!il ID ECEIVED per Mail 8osts, I4 Cases Boots and 1C Shoes. For sale cheap for cash. by Oct. 2, lS49. A. J. hUTT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

IRON, CASTINGS, &c.-3,o00 lbs, Bar Iron, | lls to by "a to "a;
 700 lbs Band Iron, l to by 14;
 600 lbs. Horse Shoe Iron;
 600 lbs Round and Square Iron, I to B;
 , Bundles Hoop Iron, 34 10 3;
 II sets Wagon Boxes; skiets, Nos. ?. 3 and 1 i; Round Pots, ,, 5 and 10 gallons; Odd Lids; Fire Dogs; 1000 lbs. Cotton Yarn, received per "J. B. Gordon," and for sale by
 July ,. VIM. B. WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

ELOUR--s0 bb's Ohio superior Flour, I 50 bbis. Illinois extra do. do. Received and for sale by VIM. E. WAIT. .4uqnsl 92, Is49. JO-
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

IMPUKTEK ANU UEALLN IN
 FOREIGN .S DOMESTIC HARDWARE, HAS constant supply of HARDWARE AND Cur 1A LERV adapted 10 the trade of the Southwest, From an experience of twenty years in the trade of that section, he is confident that he supply merchants, either in person or by order. with the styles and qualities of goods desirable and terms that shal be satisfactory.
 = B. C. gives particular attention to consign- meats of Cotton, Peltres and other produce of the country that may be consigned to him for sale.
 Sept 25 IS49-7-3-ly
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

ERESH GROCERIES 10 sacks Rio Coffee N 10 hhhs. Sugar; 5 bbls. powdered sagari 3 bhis Loaf Sugar; F bbis. Measses; 100 sacks Salt; hif bbls CTsnbeIries;
 | bbl. Cunants; 1z baskets Champagne; 26 boxes Star Candles; 6 bxs best ImpeIial Tea;
 1 bbIs Rice; together with large assortment Of Preserves; Jellies; Wines CordIais Pickles; Salid Oil; Spanish Olives. &c just received, per steamer Philip Pennywit and Tor sale at very reduced prices, for Cash or country produce. by
 May l. JOHN D. ADAMS
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

TUST received. and now openiag. at the new J Store, corner of Markham and Bridgs Streets an
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14


By the schooner Jane and Eliza, Captain Mortop, %
days from Port au Prince, we have received the follow
His Majesty Emperor Faustin the First was to march
for the borders with the whole Hayden army, on the
morning of November 18th, Sunday. ~ stA
The FsuVle du Commerce OF November 1lih contains
proclamation OF the Emperor, denouncing what he
calls the insurgents OF the East, having filed the
measure OF their inquiry Organized praies he says
they traverse our seas perpetatng crimes OF savage bar
barity. r.f4 IIut 40 s3f--sgua 81 3 go5
In front OF Aux Cages, they surprised two vessels,
which they paged after massacreing their and
passengers, among the latter Of whom women and
children These alleged outrages the probable Pee
text for the new movement against the Spanish part OF
the island tr Id #.sI.lal q gadN I'd
The Emperor's march is said to have been DELAYED
few days by another very destructive FIRE at Port au
Prince, which broke out November ~ and after raging
many hours, finally extinguished by the joint efforts
Of the American, French, and British inhabitants II
was ascerained on this occasion that the lire apparatus
very inefficient syr d slgfL y - ~ y. ~
The government has just paid TO the French portion
Of the interest OF the indemnify ly .I3n 1al5 ~
public meeting is called TO take into consideration
the better mode OF equaizing the distribution Of coffee
Export duties TO be increased coffee and logwood
American provisions getting scarce. fls8G M
large amount OF articles OF British manufacture hav-
ing been burnt by the fire Of the 4th Cheeks osnaburgs,
madras, and other handkerchiefs and fneries, were
scarce. Fsfr1a sFf 4.f4s .fT tsl1afssv
The Hayden squadron left Port au Prince November
10. Destination unknown. Supposed 10 be Jacmel. "
The intelligence brought by way OF 81 Domingo 10 10
be taken with much allowance Great exaggeration u
practsed in the reports with view OF throwing rdicue
the proceedings and pretensons OF the Emperor
in themselves sufficiently udicrous, but for their proba-
bly, deplorable consequences to the Hayen people. n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14

VOICE FROM rHR eRAvE-The Macon (Ga) Journal de-
scribes conversation with General Clinch few days be-
fore his death. We that the voice Of that gallant
souhron will prevail with General Taylor the advice
Of Ewing and Truman Smith, and induce him stand by
the South "The mind OF General Cinch (says the editor
seemed be greatly agaed in regard the present state
Of the country. He apprehensve that the enemies Of
the Union both North and South might be enabled to ere
ate such excitement the slavery question as to en-
danger the safety and perpeuy Of institutions His
only hope he said, in the moderation of Congress- and
the wisdom and frmness of General Taylor. He spoke Of
the President with the confidence They had served
for years in the regiment-had been intimate
brothers. He knew the temperament, the feelings, and
opinions Of General Taylor and felt assured that he
would sanction any measure that would endanger the
Union encourage it enemies They both southern
by birth, by interest," by association feeling and aec
ton, and he would as soon expect plunge
dagger the heart Of his mother TO General
Taylor samction any legislator action that pod DESTROY the
South. These views expressed with earnsstness
and simplicity which proved that e old hero true to
the last in his patriotic devotion to his country He died
he livcda pure, disineresed, wam.heared devoee TO
principle, = Richmond Enquirer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14

The London Times OF the Goth has the following &C.
count Of an extensive and ingenious fraud attempted in
London and other European cities:
Il is necessary again to warn the mercantile public
against some dexerous persons, who by means Of forged
letters and other documents, endeavoring obtain
advances from foreign bankers and their connexions
London. case has Just occurred in which forged
Roenne the representative Of The German Central Power
IN the United States, addressed 10 firm in London,
and by Of which il was sought to obtain credit for
$4,000 The letter stated that Mr.. " Greishem had
been lett sole executor to brother in Ohio, who had
died with large landed possessions, besides Si76 900,
which were now lying at MI v Gresheims disposal al
New York and that this Mr. V. Greishem, who was
at present in Europe, would call upon the n in ques-
ton to make arrangements 90 as 10 draw for the
amount Of course, upon presenting himself, Mr.. "
Gresheim wished his draft on New York 10 be cash
ed, but upon this being refused he was willing 10
wait while il was sent over for collection The reply
from Baron Roenne was, that he knew nothing OF The
pares and the bill accordingly sent back protested
had started from London to Paris whence he bad written
the London firm, requesting them 10 hold the proceeds
Of the BILL they should be received, at the dis
posa OF his brother n-aw Colonel v Obenreter; and
having obtained their reply stating that his request
should be attended TO, he appears 10 have gone TO Mu
mich, where by making OF his original story, coupled
with the letter OF the London firm, together with another
and subsequent letter Ito which their signatures have
been foged announcing that they have placed the 4O,
900 at his credit he has endeavored TO negotiate his draft
at one OF the leading. houses for f3000 adroy profess
ing not 10 desire cash, but simply Frankfort paper TO that
extent
Here however, he has also been foiled, the bankers
having taken the precauton OF writing TO London; but
the letters to have been so ingenousy fabricated,
and the entire story well got up that without the pub
lcity have given 10 the matter would be prob
able that houses might ultimately be taken of their
guard We have the OF knowing that the present
parties not acting singy, but that combined arrange.
mens have been for some months past attempted on the
continent repeat the system OF fraud which broken
up by the Times few years back.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14
Hele @xI(
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The name Of person upon unless
payment o. the subscription be made IN advance Itl III
Distant subscribers forward money BY letter. postage
ON which will be paid by and s By
safe Transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER pubshed uiweeky during shs
sons Of Congress, and semi weekly during recess.
Subscriptions for period year viii be received ON
terms proporuoned to the above rates. $50, vr
QPosTMAsTERs authorized a. our assnss, and BY
sending DAILY subscribers, with $50 enclosed OF RVS
sEMfWEEKLY subscribers with S25 eneloed StyE WEEKL -
subscribers, with $40 enclosed be entitled COPY Of t
same edition they furnish fof gratis ~ 8tg
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14

HUNGARIAN EMIeRaSTs.--The Europa's mails arrived
in New York yesterday afternoon. We notice that the
United States mail steamer Hermann which arrived at
Southampton on Sunday the 10th uhmo, has on board
about eighty passengers from Bremen for New York,
among whom are some Hungarian celebrities. One of
them is Ladislas Uhazy, ex-cyi governor Of the for
tress Of Comon, who proceeds to the United States In
tending to form Hungarian colony. He has letteu OF
introduction 10 General Taylor, sdent OF the Republic
TO Hon Mr. Bancroft and other Of distinction In
America He is accompanied by his two and daueh-
ters and by several Hungarian officers who appeared on
the deck OF the Hermann, dressed in the picturesque mil
tary costume OF Hungary. Ladislas Uhazy is an aged
and venerable looking man, with a. flowing and gray
beard and musachios, and wearing oriental dress.
Another extraordinary Hungarian on board this stcam-
er is Mademoisele Apolona Jagea, who bore the rank
OF lieutenant in regiment OF cavalry during the Hun
garian war and subsequently Adutan Of the army
the fort OF Como during the time that city held out against
the Austrans Mademoselle Jagela is represented 10
have been present in several engagements during the Hum
garian nsurrecon and TO have fought with much gallant
ry She proved herself great adept in street fighting,
and boasts OF having slain fair number OF Austrian sol
ders In appearance Mademosele Jagella 10 said 70 be
far from repusye her features bearing apeasan but de-
termined expression. s ~. \.
Ifmay be satisfactory for the reader to know that this
lady is now under an engagement TO be married 10
young Hungarian officer, Immediately on their arrival at
New York The present party OF Hungarian exiles will
be followed to New York by much greater number now
waiting at Hamburg to take passage IN packet ship
The Hermann lefto Tuesday. the both for New York
tNewark Eagle
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14
Land, Pension, aud General Agency.

WILLIAM H. MINNIX late of the General Land once, win
prosecute claims Of kind against before
Congress Of the departments His experience
branches Of the Especially relation military
bounty lands viii enable him 10 give full satisfaction all who
require his services The issue OF
located by military will be
taken deadetcr
vices the revolutionary 1914
viii receive special attention He wiz aso attend the sale
collection owned IN
this city by nonresident and others.
Reference made Gen James Shields formerly
Of the General Land Once Hon Richard M Young
oner Of the General Land oce all the officers Of the
Land once members Of Congress iro
Thomas Richie, Edmund Burke Force w W. seaon
Blair j. c. Rives Richard Walach.
Once Hasup 4 Weedons Coach FACTORY, Centre
Market, Washington, ID. G.
aeai
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14

ply TO the hourly inquiries with which we are greeted, as
to the prospects for the present session We too in turn
have been careful TO consult the general opinion OF the
democratic press and people in making these suggestions
look for the triumph OF the party and concede that if
no unforeseen hndrance arises there is every reason to
calculate upon the success OF our MAN, If not all our
measures. God speed the right!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14

c. ). FOWLER,

q. \. FOWLER,
IMPORTER OF china and glassware,
cutlery lamps eandelabras, grandoe waters Britannia
plated ware, sc, Sc,
Has received, within MONTHS ship Chesapeake
from Liverpool and otherwise, upwards Of
400 CRATES AND CASKS OF WARE
which make his country consisting
In part, follows,
and plain white china dinner and dessert
baskets, Dishes plates, &c. Sc
Rich and plain tea sets, and detached pieces
A variety of dinner sets, do do
Beautiful toilet sets, do do
Rich and plain punch bowls
Rich painted candeabras III VIZ.
A large assortment of girandoes
Rich and low-prced vases, alumet holders ..M
Plated and other candlescks, cake baskets
= britannia tea and coffee sets, and lamps
Ivory handled knives, knives and forks threaded plain
plated and albata forks II
1a4#s saN. GLASSWARE. ...' 81 wr.. g.0
Rich cut and plain decanes gobet champagnes glasses,
wines umbe cordial glasses finger bowls salves bowls
dishes, boquet holders, sc.
large assortment Of wholesale and retail
low Us II can be purchased i'm country.
stone wares at the manufactured prices. .#ats,
Dec 6--eoif I'm Store in Odd Fellows Hall, 7th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14
INGERsoLL.s NEW woRK.

EA BLANCHARD, philadelphia just issued Hisoi
Aossa and Great Britain declared BY Congress the lst
sl and concluded BY peace the 18th Of February 1873 By
printed svo volume of ss pages double columns
Insersois position, member Of Congress- during
mites the sasssn Of Information o% ali souees and
domestic public and private OF these advantages he awaited
a s he
The ao s s a a @
naval and military conflicts but treats particularly of the legislative
s,ssss ioseIhsI vim .ksiehe. q
States, from charter winding up with plan Of bank
Persons residing in e country can obtain this book through the
post Office by remittance Of one dollar to the publishers.
NO. 8, OPPOSITE CENTRE MARKET.--We have now
which the attention OF the public respectfully solicited,
Fine old Pet caslon brandy vintage of 1896 imported in
1870, on draught and bottled Nh No ,
docss several Celebrated baades Including rom s
IA +. Martel dark and pale
Issss%s s ssp y 3, LA, - ..
Ths above 6ranaies have all been with great regard
1sss Con- a Sa ssnsss S n q 1874 and 1896
now VERY ynl B yss.. s so my article distilled
Scotch malt whiskey .-, ... @...E .a
Pure Holland gin @ LII ..~
20 5 y, mica spirits
Brown stout, Barclay'sn
Scotch ale, " Doves Falkirk."
issss gEs n.s BY Rsnau Francois
t &, a Mu@ owns s sIanS, # #a
Geisler's anchor tE#i ~. q" .a .t ..9E 49,. ..:a
Shield brand ss. ..a-tt.5. -. a...a ..
Cardinal do, quarts and pnts s@a .ra.,. f..
Regents golden sherry most rich and delicate favor pro
Old pale sherry, P. Harmony,
Do brown do " Duff, Borden, & Co." .@t<.#. ..'..a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14
BY GREEN q TAsTEr, Auctionssrs

BY GREEN - TAsTEr, Auctioneers.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, 8 FINE PIANO
IL FORTE5, SC. AT AUCTION.-On Wednesday,
stant shall sell at the residence of Mr. c. A. Moenser who
about leave the city, 10 Of street.
10 O'Clock excellent assortment OF Furniture &C.,
mahogany and rosewood Sofas
IL do parior air-cloth Chairs 49,. -
do Bureaus, dining and breakfast Tables
do marble-top card Tables, fine
fine 8 and Piano Fones, tone
do gilt frame Pier Glass French plate .s.
Maple and other Bedsteads, hair Mattresses, sc. ...
Feather Beds and Bedding, Blankets, &c.
Grandoles, fine cut Glass and Crockery
Spices damask Moreen for curtains new
Wardrobe, Washstands, large Safe, &c.
9 good Cooking Stoves, Kitchen Utensils SC,
With other articles which deem unnecessary
ate.
Terms cash. GREEN & TAsTET,
Dec II A6choneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14

HAVING returned 10 ts city after unavoidable absence,
III caused BY III health the honor 20 renew The offer Of his
services the public them that his undivided
attention shall be devoted his duties He now ready
give instruction. and the piano Any
command which be len for him his residence AZ Mrs Wises
boarding house. on @ between Pennsylvania avenue and street,
shall immediate :
Nov -3taw6w-FSun&Tu.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14
McCIintocIx Young,
Attorney and CounseILor-at-Lau

Attorney and Counseiior-a LaW,
HAVING resigned the Office Of Chief Clerk Of the Treasury De-
III partmen which he has held for years,
sumed the practice Of his profession, 5th. 'ts@
He will devote his principal
before Congress- the several departments and
eign indemnties.
To insure early attention claims against War, Navy
and Post Office Departments, including
once he has made arrangements with the efficient
Washington assist him. by which business
ed with The government conded him. will be certain be
In the most prompt manner F
REyEREsogs.Hon. R. b. fancy Chief Justice
States and gentlemen who have been heads Of
beers OF either house of Congress year 1855 "
Office at his residence ON f. between l2h and 18th
Nov l3-dmif s',..t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14
Warrington city Agency.

CHARLES ALERT, Attorney Law will give his attention
prosecution Of claims before Congress and the Executive Depart
DC.
REFERENCES.
Hon. Daniel Webster Rob c. Winthrop Abbot
ue D. Bradford Boston Hon c. W. Lawrence Hon Edward
Curtis Messrs Rowland Aspinwa Fox Livingston, f. g. W.
Blunt, Alsop Chancey William s. Wemore, ESQ., New York
Morris Waln esq stephen baldwin, esq Philadelphia
Mclean, Hon. Robert NJ. Mclean, Baimorej Hon. Robert
Walker, Rev Smith Pyne R. s. Coxe esg Messs corcoran
Riggs Washington Hon JEFF Davis, Hon Henry Fooe,
sippi; Hon. 3. w. Downs Louisiana. , Nov 2s-dlmG
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14

RICH visites and Msntillas OF the latest Parisisn
IL invoice Of y Gro de
Amure silk visltes and manta Of entirely
elegant Styles which invite The attention Of the ladies
ofthe District. PHI HooE co.
Nov l6-3wn TIntel. RepJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14

pOAHDING--Mrs starbuck on street, between i'm and
IL lb north side, rooms,
Dec ll--diwifs - lI FfB sioAi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14
THOMAS II. TwITTY,

THOMAS r. TwITTy,
(I1fe of Warrsnton, North Caroiina)
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. % Graver street, NO
RsvRRssors. Hon:J n J. Daniel, Hon, A. w. vensbls,
Nov. 23- On
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14
Dancing Academy.

Mr. Liable has the TO the citizens Of
wi Washington and his dancing school will
Tuesday, residence Pennylva
MA avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel.
Washington Thursdays and satur
days. GEORGETOWN Mondays and Fridays.
p s.-Mr L. will Georgetown Monday, o6th
November, Temperance Hall, on Bridge street.
0O-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14

EDUCATION.The attention OF parents desiring
the advantage Of thorough instruction. IN union with the careful
allowed by the
school,
school
the Theological Seminary Virginia, within three miles Of
dra, retired, agreeable, and healthy The effort habuay
pupils influence Of Christian principles
The Of embraces the English, French an
Greek languages Mathematics and branches liberal
Including all preparation
Pupils win be received at any period Of the year.
Tenns 500 for the session October
following August proportion for payable
advance For sie0 ior the
mouths; Sl0 for bedding during hrst year.
Address Rev. GEORGE A. SMITH, Principal.
Nov 23-3tawd&2wc