davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

PRESIDENTIAL MovEMENT.-lt1s is stated
lin a New York letter that there was recent
~ a meeting at the Irving House in that
city, of Mr.. Buchanan, Gov. Marcy, and
Mr.. Bancroft, the object Of which meeting
wa, supposeG to be 10 devise measures 10
head off Judge Dorg'assfrom the Presidency
I'VE presume this is the meeting OF Mr..
Polk's cabinet referred TO, iN paragraph
published few days since, os having taken
place in Washington clfy-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
S3,65l, 1856 &C
The annual interest accruing

The annual interest accruing
on the total liabilities of the
State is SiS5,oZo 81
OF this debt, SI25,u06 on bonds issued
for stock in the Onion Bank. will fell due
before the meeting OF the next General AS
semtly-,hat is, On the first cf January,
1853.
The total amount Of stocks owned BY the
State 10 Banks and Internal Improvement
companies is stated at S4,l2S725 "a; Of
which the capital Of the State Bank. S3,-
loO,s 1888 Al, constitutes much the larger
part.
The Comptroller estimates that the a.
noun, of money collected on account OF
the tax levied for building the new Luna
tic Asylum will not vary Ear from 100000
an amour, nearly or quite sufficient we
apprehend, to complete and furnish the
new building. which is alike monument
to the charitable munifcence Of the State.
and the architectural skill and taste of hef
people.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

BALTIMORE, Nov. -.
In Boston to-day Morris, the negro law
yer, charged with rescuing the fugitive
Shadrach, was acquitted.
The Europa sailed from Boston to-aay
for Liverpool with $155.000 in specie.
The Massachusetts Legislature is sill
doubtful. It is supposed, howeves, that the
Coali,ionsts have the majority.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

One OF the Mississippi papers says that
General Quitmsn has recently declined sev-
eral honors. We do not lhnl: he hes d.
clined any honor except that Of being q
patriot. He has not declined honors SO
much as he has declined being honorable -
Prentice.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
THE POST.
Athens, Friday, Nov. Fl, 1851.
BALTIMORE, Nov. ii.

B.LHIMoRE, Nov. 1T.
Judge Nelson decided in New YORK t''ooy
the long pending Methodist property sn't' IN
favor Of the comalainants sdjudI;atIng 'hat
,.hcv were ent,,led TO share the book concern,
and issued decree accordingly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
COMPTRoLtER,s REPORT.

BY the Repor, of the Comptroller it ap.
pears that there has been paid into the
State Treasury during the two years prior
to the first Monday in October, 1851, from
all sources, as well upon warrants previ.
ously issued, as upon warrants issued with
in that time 81 I,OO4,bO4 "a
And there has been paid out 0f
the Treasury within that time
for ell pdrposej 933,43l 25
Excess Of receipts ovef diSbutse-
men's for the two years 70,573 60
Balance IN the Treasury on the
As, Monday Of Oct., 1s49 l52.l9S II
Leaving in the Treasury on the -.
LIST Monday of Oct. 1851 s222,77l so
The receipts into the State Treasury
have, increased within the last two years
from S79O.695 So to sl.O04.O04 81. The
dlsbursem ents during the same time have
increased from SsG2,436 &C to the sum Of
1898 ,43l Is. Receipts over disbursements
s7O,573 50.
or tie distribuhive Common School
Fund there has been received for the year
1851, SlI4.46S 81, and paid cut SILL
4e9 O3, balance Of school fund for this
and former years, remaining in the 'reasu-
ry, S6I ,27l O3. OF the Academy fund,
divided among the counties Of the State
without regard to population, the annual
payment Of $4,000 has been received,
and Sl7,574 80 paid out; balance ifor this
and former years remaining in the trea-
sury eil.s72 IS.
The total liabilities of the State are. In"
IernaI Improvement bonds drawing interest
st the rate of ST per cent. per
,naum. S2l3.4l6 &C
Int. Improvement bonds draw
ing g per cent. interest. l,ol5'44O W
Bank of Tennessee Bonds
drawing 6 pr cent. interest l,OOO,oVo w
Union Bank bonds drawing 3
,ner cent. so,erest s75,ooO 90
1onds issued (or building State
Capitol 25o.oOo w
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

Hezlep's Cheese Factory. at Gus,avus.
Trumbull county. Ohio, make daily 5000
cbeeses or net weight Of about 5000 lbs.
The number of cheeses now on hand is
a. 600. or $50 tons. and this years manu-
faeturs will amount 10 750, 900 lbs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

Abraham G. Thompson. 4 wealthy citizen
of PniIade Ipha, lately uecea sed, has be-
aueath,d two hundred thousand doliars 10
various charities.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

English speculators are making money
in London by engaging females TO wear the
Bloomer costume, and deliver lectures and
addresses upon II. They cal! themselves
"A meIicans
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

no- The National Mirror, alter recount'
ing the many instances Of adverse fortune
TO be met with, and the disposition Of man
to prev upon and pursue his fellow when
the game IS against him, asks, what Is d
man TO do under circumstances SO aPpall'
ins?" Let him rise in the power ., that
might, with which God has invested him
as moral agent. and instead OF weeping
himself 10 death for the treachery oil de-
cei,Iul men-,he lukewarm and rarely TO
be realized sympathy Of fearful and hesi-
tatlag frlends-,he vindictve opposition of
avowed interested foes-let him wisely and
firmly determine 10 better his own cond'
ton. No, by relying upon the promised
or expected help of others. but by dint Of
his own individual and perseverins exer'
tions. Let him enter the conflict ot lie
anew, and with new hopes, new purposes
and new plans Of operation determine TO
win from the future revenge on the past;
and never 10 think Of what he has passed
through, but as a preparatory discipline for
present daring and future success. Let
him bury past grievances and look before
him for new opportunities which will
spring 10 his path. Above all. let him look
upward for aid and strength, and he will
assureely prosper. Be up and doing
Talk no, Of impossibili,ies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

Judge Sharkey has accepted the Havan =
ma consulate. Tine office is reputed 10 BE-
worth about SS,0O0 year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

A HtDEoUs MoNsrER. exists ii
French society, remarks the author Of
Monte Leone. and we msy add that it is BY
no means Limited 10 French Society, hide;
ous monster known 10 oil, though no one
dissurbs it. Its ravages ste great; almost
incalsuIaSls. It saps regulations. poisons;
dlskonors and defiles tho splendoi Of the
most estiMable form.
This mino,atrhs. which devotis so tnany
iihocen, persons, is especially fearful. be-
cause The blows are terrible. Il presents
itself bhdei The midest and gehtIes, forms.
and 10 received every where in the city
We find it in our looms, in the interior Of
our families, IN the palaces or the opulent,
n nd tie sarfets Of the poof. II his no name.
being mere figure Of speech; a very words
1t is composed of but one phrase, and 10
callcd-TnhY sAf.
"Do you know such a one?" is often
asked. ard the person is pointed ou'.
".No; but thsy SHY his moral. are very
BAD. lie has had strange adventures, ana
his farnily is very unhappy"
''Are you sure? 2"
"No. know nothing about it. Cut they
say So"
"Do not trust that gentleman who has
such credit, and is thought so rich. Be On
your guard"
"Bah! his fortune is immense; see what
an establishment he has,"
"Yes! But they say he is very much in.
volved."
"Do you know that rac,?'
"NotI. They say, thought"
This they sag is heard in every relation
of life. |. is deadly mortal, and not 10 be
graspcd. It goe. hi,her and ,hi,her, strikes
mud kills manly honor, female virtue. wi,h>
Ou, either sex being ever conscious Of tho
injury done. Each as he reads these lines
will remember cases illustrating the truth
Of what we say.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

New L.GHf PRopAuANDIsM The recent
great democratic meeting at Tammany Hail,
the headquarters of the whole democratic
organization of New York, published q
series Of resolutions avowing the princip pie
that the United States should no longer be
neutral in Quurrels Of the old world or the
new world-that we shpuId take a hand in
the wars of other nations against the op.
pressor nnd in behalf of the opprcsset-,hn,
we should, in short, become nation Of
liberty propagnndIs,s, at the point Of the
sword.
The louisville Journal pertinently re-
marks:
"Thc democracy Of this country can meter
get along at all in an election without hnv-
ing an exciting question to run upon, ard
we are by no means sure but that This
Tammany Hall principle Of tlk'ng hand
as o nation in all the wars OF Europe, Asia
and Africa, for the purpose Of revoiuioniz-
ing the world, will De very popular with
them. We shaII not be a, all surprised il
the democracy Ike their rnce of 1859 upon
the grand principle Of participating IN the
wors Of all creation. In that case, we h"pe
that. before the election, they "lll 60 abroad
in search Of the wars they aave such keen
slomu chs for. md leave the Wings to do
the voting
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

PLANKRoAD DlvIDEND.-The President
and Directors Of The Fayetteville and Vests
ern Pankroad Company. North Carolns;
have declared n emiamnua dividend of two
per cent on the whole capital, or a5ou, five
per cen, on the cost Of that part Of the road
on which tolls have been collected. The
road when completed will probably pay a
dividend o. ID to Is per cent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

Hannah Moore said TO Horace Walpole:
II | wanted to punish an enemy il should
be by fastening on him the trouble of COD
s,anlly hating some one.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
FEMALE FOLITICS.

/; is often snii that "knouledue is poacer," D."
and that ";cealth is po,rer." and some IN
this degenerate age have even gone so far rs
to assert that 'eirtue is po,rer." But
powerful u3 these things may be. we believe
1t is solemn fact that neither Of them, nor
any thing else in the universe, is half so
potential, so absolutely omnipotcnt, as a
terinagant'5 tongue. when in full notion.
Once get up the steam on this machine. and
what human being would not thousand
times rather face the cannOn's blazng
mouth; than encounter its fierce and uncon.
trollable rage2 The cuttings Of n sharp
nor!h'ea Ger, with the Accomplishments of
Eeena Nv storms a shower of aqua-fcrtis
upon the most delicate organ of sense; the
filing of ten hundred saws; the rasping Of
legion of sleighs. dragged along on bare
ground, the symphony of hundred thousand
factory spindles in full nc,ou; the crushing
of an exquls,ely-nerved grinder the momen.
that the appalling instrument slips from its
hold. "grating harsh ,hunder;" the waiI'ngs
in concert Of forty cats in a gutter; even The
scrapings of an amateur fiddier--ir short,
anything that the most vivid and fertile
Imagination can conceive Of, in The way of
torture and horrible di.cori, is tender.
touching, and pathetic, compared with the
gra,ings Of termagant's tongue, when
propelled by the tempests of passion. When
o poor henpccked husband finds himself al
tockcd by such artillery. the sooner he backs
on: from contest in which no laurels are
possibly TO be gained. the better-though he
won honors at the s,orming Of Monterey.
,Sauve qui petit should be his only motto, the
he describes speck If wal in the
horizon Of female politics.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

Honn,BLE.-A woman named Trout
was committed 10 the jail Of Lebanon, Pa,
last week, on a charge OF whipping to
death litlle girl three years old, 10 whom
she was s'epmo,her. The child fell from
her hands dead.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
Sl7s.292s SO
l7S.26O 80
S356,553 81

Total. $3.50, ,553 II
This is a, the rate Of nearly t.oelre thou'
sand dollars per ddyl The receipts for the
Immediately preceding month of September
were within very small fraction Of eleven
thousand dollars per day. This is an enor'
nous business, especially when viewed IN
connection with The active rivalry maintain
ed on the route between Albany and Buffalo.
But this latter route has also largely IN
creased its business ard revenues. in the
face of materially reduced rates Of fare
Both routes are managed with great energy
and practical Judgment, and while the active
comp.,,,ion offers cheaper charges and i'm
crea sed facilities, its effect is to enlarge anu
quicken the operations of travel and trade.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

RAILROAD TUNNELs.-Il has been deter
mined to build drilling machine, at cost
Of about sl5,OO0. for the purpose Of boring
TIE desired tunnel through the Hoosck
mountain on the line of the Troy ard Boston
railroad. The machine will be driven by
steam power, and those who have the enler,
prise ia charge have full confidence IN lis
capabilities.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

At Hillsboro, N. H., a man has been
sentenced 10 the State Prison for the term
of Two years for rhaliciouslY killing an OK.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

A grand Wing demonstration took place
rt Boston on Friday night, in FaneuIl Hall.
which was crowded to overilowins. The
principal speech was made by RUrus
CHoArE, who took strong grounds in favor
of Union and compromise, in accordance
with whose views a series OF resolutions
were presented and unanimously adopted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

EcoNoMf IN CANDLEs.-lf y5I Srs with:
ou, rush light. and would burn 4 candle
all night; unless you usb the following pre-.
caution, 1t is len to ole ah ordinary candle
will fu,,er away IN sn hobr or two; some
times TO the endangering the safety Of the
house. This may be avoided by pacing al
much common salt. finely powdered, a. will
rench from the 'sI'ow to The bottom Of tho
black part Of the wick Of q partly burnt cand
die, whlah. if The same be lit, will burn very
slowly. yielding suf'ic'en: light for . bed.
chamber; the salt will gradually sink as the
'allow is consumed, the melted iaIlow being
drawn through the >alr. and CONSUMED ii
the wick.-Econom;st.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

An INTERESTING CAsE.-A case is on
trial in New York, in which Ilotman Nj.
Price sues Mr.. Halves. cashier of the
Greenwich Bank, Tor 500, he having CIV
en- him bu, 5000 in changing $1,000 bill,
a mistake that Mr.. Price did not discover
until he had lef, the Bank. On his return
the bank refused 10 correct the mistake
The case has not been decided, but the court
has expressed the following opinion:
"The court is in doubt if the custom Of
the Banks not to correcf mistake, unless
discovered before the party leave the Bank,
can be suslained-,hey would expect their
dealers to pay them back any over payment
But this suit is not against The Bank. but
against the cashier, who acted also as pay
ing teller, and the question is. II he had ap'
propria,ed plaintiffs money 10 his own use
or in receiving the $1,000 lie conducted SC
neglIgenlly that tue plaintiff sustained
damage"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

ArRocIOUs MyRDER.-A telesraphic
dispatch from Eastpor., MISS. dated the
lSlh ul,., says: "a mos, atrociods murdef
was perpe'ra,ed OPPOSITE this place in Ala>
bama, yesletday; by Warten; uptn Lam>
bert. !, seems ,hs. Warren paid His ad.
dresses to Lamberls daughter and was re.
jec,ed. Warren then accused her OF steal.
Ing brcas,-pin which he had presented ID
her, and had her arrested. She was acs
quilted. Yesterday Mr.. l.. was hauling
corn, ana met Warren. who told L. he
would kill him. Warren fired with one
barrel; the charge Sroke the LETT arm and
entered his side. As he fell, Warren dis
charged the other barrel in Lamber,'s hip:
Twenty buck-sho: entered his person. kill.
ing him instantly. tIs feared that Judge
Lynch will decide his fate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

WiT Or rHE PREsiDENriAt AsrtaAvrs.=
An excellent story is told here. which
have not yet seen in print. During tho
reccn, great fair 1t Rochester. d number Of
gentlemen met ot dinner party there. and
among the galaxy of bright particular stars
was the Distinguished Orator of the day
Stephen A. pouglst, and The distinguished
ex-Secre.sry Of War, Governor Marcy
The wit and the wihe flew space; and st
length Governor Marcy. with one Of ,hosS
knowing looks of bs; arose and proposed
"the health Of Mr.. Douglas. the able Senatof
from lllinois--nay hc continue for the next
six years to fill his place in the Senate.
which he has already Sd much graced."
The meaning Of the sally was evident. snd
Marcy's cyes twinkea with satisfaction 1t
the "hit." Nowise abashed. however. "the
little giant" raigh,ened himself out. and
after returning thanks, concluded by giving;
"the distinguished ex'Secre.ary Of War;
Governor Marcy. with ND. q spot on his
character, and but one patch oh his bresches.'
PesIs Of laughter succeeded the happy res
tort, shortly after which the Gotsrnof ~aS
mis.lng.- Cor. ~ Y. Herald.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

AN EXAMPLE WoRTg KNowING.--The
young city of Burlington, in Iowa, has in.
vested about $3.50 900 IN plank and rail
roads. Can any city in the United States.
with no greater population, boast Of such
enterprise? In noticing the fact, the Bur-
ling,on Telegraph says!
While we take pride In stating The fact,
we also feel peculiar satisfaction in ad-
ding that the outlay is returning fout-iold
b-nefi,s 10 our citizens. Property has adj
vanced from fifty to one hundred per cent:
all around Us, a new spirit has sprung up
among our people, large numbers are being
daily added 10 our population, and business
in all departments is already doubled.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

SALE OF THE SPANtsH ANTILLES TO ENC
LAND.-Thc Madrid correspondent Of the
Kolnische Zcitung, writes on Oct. 9. that
the plan of the Prime Minister Bravo
Merllo to sell Cu'a and Porto Rico to Eng.
land, stated in former letter. has caused
panic nmong the oiice holders and military
men, from whom are drawn twO,thirds of
the Cor'es OF Legislature. These people
regard Cuba as on Ell Dorado for their spe-
cla use. and ever since it has been Spanish
have fixed themselves upon the island like
blood suckers. Tho people on the other
hand. according TO this writer, are in favor
of the Minister'S project, and the indepen'
hen' portion Of the press will a!so support it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

The London STANDARD o' the latest da'e'
saws: Mr.. Hobbs las great picker OF LOCKS
Obtained triumph Oh Saturday. ny nav
inc his lock restored To him uninjured. al
ter for,nigh,'s perseverlng attempts on
the part Of Gaelnoit, with the report oi the
Committee affirming its impregnabilfy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

RAtt.RoAp trEms.-The business OF the
New York and Erie Rail Road for the
month Of October has been immense, both
in passengers and freigh's, as the following
statement shows.
From passengers and mail, Sl7s'292S2
freight, Ie.zoO 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

er Would you have wealth? Go to
work like a man then. and &c, it. Go to
work with a strong hand; GO 10 work
bravely, and you will succeed. Would you
have fame2 Go 10 work like Q man and
win II. With stout heart and untlrlng
perseverance you cannot fail to win the
prize. Don't say. Il can't Il you do'
you will certainly fail. Remember that
.T,n. courage never stops TO talk with fear.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

History OF TENNEssEE.-The Senator
from Benton. Mr.. Pavatl introduced Ieso-
luton. some days since relative to procur'
ing n History Of our State. We hope the
Legislature will not fail 10 give this sub)ec,
early attention.
The readers of the American have already
bren informed that DR.. J. G. NJ. Ramsey.o .of
East Tennessee. has been preparing His.
tory Of Tennessee for several years. This
history will be resdy fot publication some
time during the coming year, and we are
confident that the General Assembly Of
Tennessee could mot procure better work.
DR.. Ramsey has collected many very inter-
es'ng facts connected with the early history
of Tennessee. and we afe satisfied, fr5r2
personal acquaintance with him. that his
energy and high literary nt'ninmen,s pccu-
inrlv Qualified him for The task he has Sn'
dertaken. In our conversations with Dr..
Ramsey. relative TO this wors. we were
gra'ifiel TO learn that he had obtained many
very valuable papers from the relatives Of
Governors Blonnt, Sewer, and others Of the
early settlers Of Tennessee. The pains h.
hns taken to prepare faithful history of our
State will fully Justify the present Legisa'
lufe in subscribing for this work. and we
trust an appropriation will BE- made.
A committee. consisting Of Messrs. Pa
vatt, Dunlap of Shelby, Daaderick and An
derson, on the. part Of the Senate, has been
appointed. and we feel well assured that
these gentlemen will give the subject proper
attention. We trust that the other branch
of the Legislature will move in this matter
at an early day .-.NashriHe .3mericGn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
HIGH.BRIDGE LOTS FOR SALE.
MI INNESOTA FOUNDRY and MA

AVACHiNE SHOP, 2oih 81. 10Th av.. with all its
apparatus ard implements, fer sale. IL complete
working order Two cupoas, (the larses, wall melt tons
two cranes, oven asks. &c and excellent steam
engine. Tho Machine Shop furnished with afhes TOOLS
benches, Sc for all kinds of work The land and build
,nss NIL be leased SOLD Apply at the Fouadr or 10
WEkkS, KELLEY & CO, No. a. wal-st.
6iEnThkSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
IMPORTANT TO Town aud Country
ITO PLANK ROAD CONTRACTORS

Proposals will ne received by the Monmouth Coun-
t. Plank Road Co TIL the N day II March Tar build
ing DOUBLE TRACK PLANK ROAD f,cm keyport 10
Freet old. Monmouth Co, n j.. distance OF l3l miles,
the work to he commenced early the Spring sna
peted by the LIST s Of October next with the exception Of
three u said road for which proposals wal
received tn the LIST day OF November next the work TO
be commenced Immediately after the contract taken and
be completed by the lsi day of Januarv nett Address
JOHN EERsERT. Marlboro n. J., DANIEL STILL
WELL, Mddetown Point. j. or the subscriber Key
port, N J. ALFRED WALLlNG. SecletarT
90 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

THE NEW METHOD Of LEARN

Il INC FRENCH.-The new method. % which We have
csVoted te last three years study and experiments has
aireacf found numerous adopts this CITY Out Of the
I'VE hundred scholars whom have taught since 10 vas
completed the greater number had been recommends to
US by persons who having studied before the
sDe !" appreciate us superiority and whose general
moPy was Il wish had had this when began udy
Tor ma that saves indeed deal Of time II
aiso dspenses WITH writing We can happily produce nu-
meF0us recommendations OF such a character that they
oaDAot b doubted for moment but, for Of space viii
resiiict ourselves to the following From Profess " VIM
Phelps Of the State Normal School. June 70 I85l- do
nD s 70 say Ia more can be accomplished By the
method OF u Talbot lessons than IN twenty-fur nv
the usua prtcess Of instruction From ex- Alderr,aa
X refers st3 B.ead~ay"N Tai ., has taught In nv
family and they fully coincide ia Pr0fesso, pbeI. o,
ION From the PRINCIPAL. + D.. Of waid school NO 60
iSth-st. o.t"een 3th and oh- avs THE Teacher OF
FRENCH IN our school comedies with Us In n oDinon Thai
u apo system WI! effect very great saving Of tine
=, SIcalars az Roe LockwOod's, No al Brs.dyay NJ
GIiLLACME TALBOT can be seen az hsme No q
AeIk.ts from y to ~ and to 81. Communication
MI De attended to within few DAYS after recep,ion
-e''ns * uVln :" - per quarter. NIL Is