davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
STOVE WARE-ROOM,

Upper end Of Market 81. merit Brick Foundry
TVHE best and most approved COOKING,
SHOP, OFFICE or PARLOR Stoves,
PIouyhs, Castings. &c. at low rates, by
CHRIST g. FRlCk.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

The man who never told an editor how
he could better his paper, has gone to
Schenectady to marry the woman who
never looked into looking glass. Their
children will not live.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

nY virtue of an order Issued out of the Couf
ID OF Common Pleas of Union county, the
undersigned will expose to Public Sale at the
house of &. ID. Kline in the Borough of Lewis
burg, on
Wednesday, the lst day of Sept.
next, at O'Clock, P. NJ, as follows:
4. 4 valuable tract of Land situate in Kelly
township, Union Co. Pa, bounded by lands Of
David Kelly, Samuel Bickel, Joseph Kelly,
Peter Stahl snd others containing 2Os Acres
and 95 perches. about so acres of which is
Woodland, and the balance under cultivation.
The Improvements are a Mansion House. Tenant
House. Log Barn and Frame Stable. and other
Ou,houses. There is a large Orchard and two
excellent ,prinss Of Water on the place.
The above Farm may be sold as one or IN two
parts.
N, Also Lot of Ground a, the north east
corner OF Third and st Louis streets in the
Borough of Leaisburg having thereon erected
large two-storey FRAME HOUSE and Frame
Stable besides other Improvements.
LII. Also a Lot OF Ground on North Third
street IN said Borough. adjoining lots of VIM
Wilson and WIN Dii,y, having thereon erected
a twostorey Frame House and Frame
Stable, &c.
Nv. Also Lot Of Ground on North Fourth
street in said Borough. adjoining lots Of II p
Shelter and Jos Bright, having thereon erected
,"o-storey BRICK HOUSE and Frame
Stable, &c.
Terms made known on the day of sale by
JAMES F. LINN.
Committee &c. of Nicholas Measch
Iewiehur. June |. 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
tCst this out and preserre it,
WINES. LIQUORS, &C.

"AVING adopted the Cash principle in my
business, by which avoid the annual list
of bad debts and the expense attending the coi>
lection of old accounts, | am now enabled to sell
and UiW sell at prices that will SAVE to my Gus
TONERS at least 25 FER CT. on their purchases at
the same time ra,rant erery article to be pure
as represented. and SUPERIOR for the price.
Orders filled in original packages imported,
Of IA, 20, 35, 40, IS and l20 gallons each.
I,raudics of every description at 81 90 90
Old Holland and Shiedam Gin, 60 90
Jamaica Rum OF different ages, 20 30
Irish aud Scotch whiskey, - 20
London Brown Stout and Scotch Ale, 62 90
Old Madeira, Sherry, and Port Wines, 10 90
Claret of every grade in cases, z 70 10 oh
do do casks, 2l co 40 90
Champagne of every quality, 90o 10 90
With Tenerifle, Sicily, Lisbon, and Malaga
Wine in Or casks. Also imported Liqueurs-
Curacao, Maraschino, Arak, Cherry Brandy,
Kirschwater, &c.
| Old Monongahela and Bourbon Whiskey from
| TO 10 years old.
UrEvery cask carefully examined before ship
ping. Goods shipped under personal supervision.
! Wines enclosed in double casks, if desired, to
prevent tapping.
A. Ii. MCALLA, Importer and Dealer,
3m425 80 Walnut Street, Phiiad
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

Philosophers say that the motion Of the
earth is equal to II minutes second; SO
that, if you take of your bat in the street
to bow to a friend, You go IL miles, bare
headed, without taking cold.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

When party of four have devoured
two pints Of strawberries, what torn should
We apply to them We should say, there's
. quart eat (qnarte,te.)
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
Land SNIes.
ORPHANS, COURT SALE.

~ WILL be sold by public outcry at the
house of e. ID. Kline, in the Borough oil
Lewisburg on Saturday, Sept. II, 1852, al l
o'clock, p. NJ, two tracts of TIMBER LAND,
situate in White Deer township, Union county,
Pa, adjoining lands of Finny, Nage, Rank,
and others. One tract containing So acres l4o
perches, the other 20 acres SO perches.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
BY order OF the Orphans Court of Union Co.
SAUL MCCORMICK,
Aug 90 1852 Admir- Of Rev. ThoS. Hood.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
Blind to his Own Interests.

CThe ST. Louis Intelligencer relates the
following amusing incident as having oc-
CURED there few days since B
One of Heath's sprinkling wagons, used
to dampen the streets of our city by water
from a large reservoir, was proceeding
down Fourth street, engaged in the laud-
able task of flooring the dust, when the
attention of a raw Hoosier was attracted
towards the singular looking vehicle.
"Hullo, stranger" said he, addressing
himself quite audibly to the driver, "you're
losing all your water thai p
No answer was made by the person ad-
dressed.
al say old boss" said the Hoosier, "you
are losing your water right smart, thar, l
tell you, and III be dog-on'd if your old
tub won't be dry next you know"
The driver was still silent, and the stran-
ger again addressed John
"Look here, you fool, don't you see
somethin's broke loose with your old els
tern on wheels, aud that all o your water
is leakin' out -
Still the driver was silent. and the Hoo
sisr turned away in disgust, saying:
"Tll allow that feller is the biggest fool
ever did see, but if he's so blind to his
interests as to throw his labor away in that
way, let him do it, and be hanged"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

OMINoUs.-Sone months since, Louis
Napoleon ordered that certain silver coin,
struck at the French mint, should bear on
the face of it his own image. In due time
the coins appeared, with the likeness
of the French President shining on their
faces. They went into general circulation,
and, in a short time, the modern usurper
was glittering, in the way of change, all
over Paris, uiM his throat cut!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

w. o. HIckoE "iLL'AH" '
KEYSTONE MACHINE WORKS,
Is and 20 North Fourth Street, Hi"ris6g1y.
UICkOk & EOCk.

Manufacturers Of STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
q 10 100 Horss P''sr-
ND every description o; Marh'ni7'S oo,7'
n such a. Lathes, flanerS and nptsn' l., HE
Saw Mandtills. Mil Screws Nc made 10 "'u'''
Particular attention given TO CuiiIns u'eiS- :,
! inch to 3 teet in dilmetet--larSe and sm al
Screws. Taps &c.
General Machine Work done promptly anu Ill
the best manner. -,
For persons orierins rom w. we WIN ."aA
soeed Of every variety oil machinery. and make
Kin, dr,vinr. of the same 10 the most perfect
manner. Our shop and Machinery are Nh"'
81 ,..,;n,Y confident that we can render perfect
satisfaction we respectfully teque-t our friends
and the public 10 give US call. ,,-
Dec. 1881 HiChoh " Do'h
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

Bob says that when the men marry
nowadays they get more whalebone than
woman, and more coffee bags than /" tin"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

APRAYER-The honest Chaplain in the
Indiana Legislature, is said to have closed
an opening prayer with the following invo-
cation: "And the Lord have mercy on
our Legislators. Spare their lives till they
return to their homes, and then put it into
the hearts of the people to keep them there
and return men of temperate habits and
sentiments, who will do some good"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

A queer-looking customer inserted his
head into an auction store, and looking
gravely at the "knight of the hammer" "
inquired,
"Can bid, sir?"
Certainly" replied the auctioneer,
/" you can bid"
"Well, then," said the wag, walking
of, al bid you good night"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

"Have you ground all the tools right
as l told you this morning when went
away 7" said carpenter to rather green
lad whom he had taken for an apprentice
"All but the handsaw, sir," replied the
lad promptly, al couldn't get quite all the
gaps out Of that"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

WORTH TELLING AGAIN.-When Mich,
olas Biddle--familiarly called Nick Biddle
was first connected with the US. Bank,
there was an old black man, named Harry,
employed about the premises. One day
Biddle said to him, in familiar mood
"Well, my old friend, what is your
name?"
Harry, sir-old Harry, sir" said the
man, touching his sleepy hat.
"Old Harry said Biddle, "why, isn't
that the name they give to the Devil?"
"Yes, sir" said the colored gentleman,
sometimes ole Harry, and sometimes old
Nickr
The "money king" was vanquished.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
IRON.

No. English Iron ard
No. Center County Lon, offered for sale
Tyrc at cents per h. Band and Hoop lron 81 per lb.
oval 81 do Horse Shoe Lars do
= oval So do Nail Rods ~. do
Tor s'5 per ton, for assortment Of different knds
Spring Steel per b. Country Steel, per h.
Call at my Blacksmith shop on North Third
street. A. AMMONS.
Lewisbure, Sept. II, 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
For l!||a Sale.

THAT large and desirable property on
the corner Of Market and Wafer S.s.,
well situated for a residence, for business,
or for a residence and place OF business.
There is a large BRICK House contain.
ing 4 large rooms on the frs, floor, 6 bed.
rooms on the second floor, and two large
finished rooms on the third. A Kitchen
aud Washhouse adjons, and it has also a
large cement Cistern, Pump and Well Of
good water, and all the necessary out
buildings.
For terms &c. apply to GEO. T. MILLER,
Eso. S. K. DAVIS.
LewisbuIs, Sept. %, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

A l.. HATFIELD, has on hand large
n and splendid assortment OF " ATcHEs,
and JEwELRr, us, received from
the best Importing aud Manufacturing Houses
in Philadelphia aud New York, consequent
ly much lower than if purchased from those he
iaiIers who pretend to be Wholesalers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25


The San Francisco picayune has the following lette,
from Carson Valley. dated Dec. 13:
The Great Salt Lake mail that was due here on the
25th ult came in yesterday after experiencing
time The carriers had several engagements with the
Indians and had one of their badly wounded in the
thigh with u ball The party numbered fourteen. Two
of these left the remainder with the mail when beyond
the Big Desert, having with them but days prov
sons This to give the rest opportunity to bring
in the wounded man Thirteen days have since elapsed
and have tidngs Of the twelve Last evening
party hastened off with provisions for their relief and
expect to hear from them before closing this letter
party of :. Washoes : made swnop into our valley
the other day and shot five horsesone dead the spot
the passing through his body Three others have
since died. They marauders carried off the one they
killed on the spot nv,
There are great many Indians in these valleys Ihelf
fires all times and in every direction iney
afraid of settlement and do not visit us bu'
they are much in the habit of visiting the MINERS ap
pearing to be on the best of terms WIN tnf
The mail party report that the valley OF tne
is filled with Indians who mProye WooswnrT and nsrt
with the November mail at the head OF tiumpoidt VINO
stated that they encounter with the Indians
succeeded in killing several OF tne ioss TO
| selves -. -. "A . =, -
with good Our settlement is organized
into n sort of pueblo having its laws and rulers Oul
chief magistrate is called an Alcalde. competent en-
sineer is engaged in making survey OF the valley
We arc petitioning Congress for division of Utah
Territory We ask for Pnte y Territory. whose name
we claim for the organization; that it shall be
bounded the north by Oregon the east by Goose
Creek mountains and the south and west by California
We ample territory and that which good toge-
ther with sufficient mineral resources to form splendid
| State.
Reports to that large number of emigrants
wntering in Salt Lake Valley many OF who are le
signing to make their homes in Carson valley FIht
probability is that the overland emigration next year vii
| be great ever before. 5 =
rived to-day--an comfortable us the circumstances
would allow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

DISCIPLINE IN THE UNITED STATES NAvY.-The United
States Senate with view to enforce discipline and pro
good conduct in the naval service without the aid
OF the LASH has passed bill third reading setting
forth in what offenders shall be punished 1t
as follows:
That the commander of vessel in the navy, of
any shore station shall have authority to punish offences
committed by petty officers and persons inferior ratings
by any of the following punishments to wit
LIST By diminishing their raons by restricting their
diet bread and water; by imposing extra police and
other duties and in of theft in addition to any
the foregoing punshments, by making good from the
wages the offender to the the value of the
articles stolen and obging the offender to for
any term not exceeding ten days badge with the word
thief thereon.
ID Discharge from the service with bad conduct dis
charge.
Sd Solitary confinement in irons single double,
bread and water; Provided such confinement shal
| exceed thirty days
4th Solitary confinement in irons, single double no
exceeding thirty days,
9Th. Solitary confinement not exceeding thirty days
9th. Confinement not exceeding two months.
7th Reduction to next inferior rating
Sth Ball and chain hrt not to be worn at sea.
| 9th Deprivation of liberty on shore,
And loss of pay, not to exceed three months, may
added to any of the above mentioned punishments
Solitary confinement not to take place until surgeo
certics it can be done without injury to health
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

MARINE DISASTER AND Loss LiFE.-a dispatch dated
New York 18th February says the brig Ellen Maria
and for Boston from Wilmington North Carolina with
naval stores ashore at Charleston Rhode Island
Wednesday night, and is complete wreck The vessel
and cargo insured at Boston. passenger named
Reed drowned in the cabin.
The sloop Roger Williams from Providence Rhode Is
land, for New York with cargo of domestic goods,
wrecked off Fishers Island on Wednesday night The
sloop Rhode Island. belonging to the line before
reported had cargo worth $4,000 The cargo of the
Roger Williams equally valuable, and heavily
sured in the Providence New York Hartford Spring
field offices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25
DAILY CRESCENT

The CASTLE OF HAMA correspondent Of the NewYork
Tribune gives the following interesting details this
brated French fortress.
been built by don ~ in 1916 upon the ruins Of for
tress still ancient The architecture of the walls
and lowers the disposition Of the ramparts and battle
ments support this theory 1t is often called in history
the Peudal Bastile" 1t has sustained seges the
first in 1411 by jean SansPeur Duke of Burgundy the
1885 by the troops of Henry " the fourth by an nva-
ding force under Gen Tichmann The following list en-
braces all the prisoners Of celebrity who have been con-
fined in this fortress from the tenth century to the pres
ent day: -s
923-Charies the Simple, King of France
l4I0-Lois X1. King Of France, ncarcersted by Louis
de Luxembourg,
l56O-Louis de bourbon Prince de Conde head Of the
house Of that
170-The Count de Rio lover Of the Duchess of Berry
1130-The Duke de Larochefaucaud. denounced BY the
Duchess Of Chateauroux
177S-The Marquis Of Marbeuf for grave offences to-
ward Maria Antonette
I17s-Mirabeau. for his work unon stock -iobbne-
(ayiotgge)
1795-Numerous Representatives of the people to the
Convention.
1s014-Beigarde. aid -de-camp of Toussant L'0uver-
ture Charles and Armand de Pognae, etc
in the trial of Marshal Ney
18lT-Cbaumaraix, captain of the Medusa condemned
for his conduct in the wreck of that vessel.
1s3o-Jues dc Polignac. and three other Ministers
Chares \, condemned by the Court of Peers
1S40-45-Louis Napoleon Bonaparte.
1sIs-Rou Maza. Arab Chief
1s5i--GeneraIs Ghangarnier. Bedeau. Cayaivnac La
moricere Colonel Charras the Questors Bage and LeH
and Roger (du Nord) all members of the Legislative As
semby.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

MAD BuLL.-While a drove of cattle being
driven board steamboat recently. at st Louis bull
became exceedingly wrathy, ammed his head against
stancheon and broke of his horns off. He then
plunged overheard and ashore large crowd had
collected the Leyee and Mr.. Bull charged the
crowd Not liking general melee he singled out an
individual and gave chase The race, which about
ten rods of the most exciting record and the
time made excellent. The gentleman got about
ward and fortunately for him managed to keep
this advantage until he enabled to make short
and save himself The bull finally under bridge,
where he became entanged and was killed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

LATER LIBERIA-The Pacific brings dates from
Liberia by way of England to the 9th Of December be-
ing weeks later than previous avices President
Roberts in view Of the late outrages has issued procla
nation prohibiting all communication with the districts
inhabited by the turbulent chiefs and natives Every
captain of vessel other person violating the proclama
be arrested and his vessel seized He also directs
that every individual having factory in said districts
shall quit to other point Every propri-
etor of factory needing the aid of the government
assist him in removing it, may apply to the Secretary of
the Treasury who will afford the necessary aid Notice of
the blockade mentioned in the above proclamation,
published by the English administration at Sierra Leone
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

MARINE AccIpEsr-The Charleston Evening News. of
the 16th inst, says: On Saturday afternoon, the
schooner j. W. Anderson coming up the river with
quantity of iron from the Br ship Juno and when
wrecks sudden gust Of wind struck the schooner which
capszed her She had about thousand bars iron
board five hundred Of which deck and went
overheard portion of the iron has been recovered
and hands work endeavorng raise the remainder
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

LEAF YEAR PARrY.-The young ladies of AIlledgevilc
Ga gave leap year party St Valentines (the
18th nst which represented by the Recorder to have
been fine affair ball and supper got up in the most
approved style provided for the bachelors Mt the
nnnsC of the YOur,, ladies.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

Un,rY.-lThe Germans in NewYork and in London. who
waiting the emancipation of the Fatherland''
only counting their chickens before they Matched
but quarreng about them The of their want
unity neatly given by writer of their nation who
says: Where two Germans gathered together there
well known. not less than three different on-
-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

RAILROAD AccIpEsT.-At Philadelphia the 18th an
elderly gentleman named Christian Super, while standing
the track of the Columbia Railroad caught by
cow-eatcher of a locomotive and crushed to death
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

HEAVY FAILrRE.-The NewYork Tribune of Friday, an
the failure of Messrs Moulton Harker Heller
the dry goods trade in that city Their liabilities
estimated at 5000. 600.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

DESTRUCTIVE FiRE.-The American Hotel, at Portland
MAR with stable and thirty horses. consumed by
fire the 18th The fire spread to the of Elm
and Congress streets and west to the of prebe
The total less is about $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25
pRInGEM ATER PAINT-From the Bridge

watp, Mine New Jeev-Ths PAINT is confidently
nr4ne 10 he public rs MINERAL PAINT EVER
DICED For decks Snyauable,
cert protection against ,,,-,,,,n,
and fresh salt water. In weeks becomes
perfect slate ,o, N, Nh, r,o,y rig.
highly recommended addition TO its mpervious
qualities bending shrinking wang OF the material which
Il useda affect the Paint.
equal with Nrigris
bottoms vessels and dries in a few hours
natural color light chocolate but good
the readiness with which
sr with its body elasticity properties
.ecnr general
will bet urnshed LOWER than other paint the market and
will he preferable WOOD bungs,
warehouses;
&C. oGERT CO., 10 CAMP ST., Newo1eans,
Agents for the States OF Lous'a Mississippi Alabama, Texas
uugtf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

Crystal Fount Division No. A, s. Of T.Mss,s every
THURSDAY at o'clock at Temperance Hail. No. 95 St Charles
street oeIs 70, the ensuing quarter F. MiIeHsiI D.
BooTH r B. T.. T. H. DRYDEN ANDERSON,
A. c. ASDRRw HERo,I- S. E. W. PERRY g. s.
jams fWM. Fl. ELLIS, r. S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25
InuRNITuRE--FURNITURE.-Theu un- n,

| E--FURN1TURE.-The un-m
would respectfully call the attention OF ladies and va
generally to large and well selected stock OF M
FtRSTuRE the cheapest offered in this city, consisting
e Mahogany and Walnut Chsis Sofas prans tomns Mnr
Tx Tables Tatls Mahogany, Rosewood aud anui
Walnut Marble Bureaus
wsss AEsrsEs Iap SE3sosr Dining Tables Clocks
Pillows Boil
.serx. s,syaksr ~ss. !.Fcr Aa {: Furniture.
Spsri;slly slss hose goods in their
ins. H. GREEN 4 CO
lsr rcs-= STREET Charles and Carond streets.
H. GaxSN,
6m1pdW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25
ETAT DE La LoUIsTANE-vu1E DE LA


EL IT soft cennu &c jour fSrer
aroisse et vile Ia Nellie Orleans ll
commissioner ucutf, pcrsonnenut les lxlrtiss
aprGsn nomn n
dun
l Is aes
copagnt
es rourrun
els e:ah:e Ia vile lie la Nellie orlean Eat Ia
tire lie Compagnie de de la Nouvcl
Orleans e de Ia forde les conditions sruiaiions eiaprs
Article Que "et de Ia ite conrag1e rst de re
In nellie
porter du ret ies passagers.
Article h ons capital de In dite
de S dste
cIqGe, privilege
Ia d acionnaires. uslu
sl5000 lie capital aeue lGNaunou
steamer L. DAY. pae dams cette soctitt
preparedness eque des
u fons capital de S0O ca9ue. ennis
caprs par prtsideptet 6s du
public aconnai-es soblgcant
uaons conditions de ate de soc:Ste,
rgneus 4tre adotfs veu s
smbabl enrugistres ans lvre
il CT efet bureau iu direcieUr.
Que
1
ellie donie les
dite compagnie rounvr pouuse JUS
Quauc des aconnaires de Ia dte rompagne
pecs poirra bir
: daus lie toris capital de la dite compAgn1
les nominees son actonnaiscs
tells du d'nr-
les tes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25
EDUCATION.

nALOS' ORAL SYSTEM-THREE MONTHS
sTuDy-pofessor j. $. pEl LOS TEACHES TIE tRESGit
AND THE SPANISH LANGUAGES WITH CORRECTNESS, IN a
PECULIAR AND EASY MANNER No Books but
BLANK PAPER ONLY. ,,..,.,, - ,,,,r-,,,,t,,,s,,
Ts Office Buildings CORNER OF GusToMiiousE
,,,, an
DUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOL, SECOND NUM-
clpALlTYThs School viii be open nightly ior SIX nons4
rom Monday, Instant t past to o'clock p M
School house, ST. hnrys Hree
drr hs oi james hickman Principal and he
nr Franklin School house, ST. Charles street
m rharap Bartlett Applications for admission nay be
the Board either OF the unhesgha :" he
prnr,Kls j. HARRIS,
CAREY, fCommttee
o4 6m FREDERICK CAMERDES)