davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

RESIGNATION OF A LIEUTENANT
COLONEL IN THE Army Lieutenant
Colonel Nathan Boone, of the 2nd Bra
goons, has resigned. his resignation, to
take effect on the 18th inst. He is at
Ash Grove Missouri, where he has
been confined by sickness for some
time. The condition of his health
caused bis resignation.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13
RI The Bretheyen q g. James
Lodge, A. Y. NJ, win meet al their
lodge room, 1t early candle light this
evening.

VIZ. We are pleased to see that
asps - now being taken. to build q
new market 10 this city. The un-
calmly establishment. in North Boule-
ward street standing as it does in clost
proximity to the State House, should
be speedily removed, as an eye-sore
and nuisance to that beautiful local.
ity.
A new market-commodious and
substantial-arranged so as to accom-.
MEDIATE fish merchants and flesh mer.
chants, fruit and fowl merchants; would
pay for itself in rents, in very short
time. The building Of shed for
market has heretofore been deemed a
stupendous undertaking for any one
council to undertake and even now
we feel satisfied that the board will
receive curses from that honorable
minority in the community who
would sees to live, if they had not
something to growl at.
The present Board we are satisfied
are composed Of such men as will dis.
regard such chickering's, to receive the
more substantial applause Of those cit
liens who take pride in the health,
happiness and prosperity Of our little
city.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

UNPRECEDENTED RAILROAD FEAT.
Engine No. 25, on the New York
and Erie Railroad, recently hauled one
hundred and ninety two coal cars from
Binghamton to Oswego, each car and
load weighing eight tons, besides four
cars heavily freighted with bridge
timber. This, we presume, is the
heaviest load ever drawn by one en-
CINE, being with the four loads Of tim
Der, about two thousand tons-more
than enough to load the new steamer
Queen ofthe West, which is the lar
gest merchant steamer now af1oat on
this continent.-Duaskark Journal
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

During the last week we have had
several good rains, and we believe that
the rains were general throughout
North Alabama and North Mississippi.
The stalk Of corn is small, but the
ear is large and full, Notwithstanding
the drought. The cotton bids fair to
be as fine as we ever have seem TVS
cum6la Eng. 9TH
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

Sulc7oE.-A Frenchnan named
Provost, living in the second story Of
q house in Chartres street, near Bien-
vile, committed suicide on Sunday
evening by firing a pistol twice 10 his
mouth, at an interval Of upwards OF
two seconds, and afterwards stabbing
himself in the breast. 1t is reported
that be committed the desperate act
under the very eyes Of his wife who
was laying in bed i'll Of yellow fever
she immediately called for help, and
several persons rushed into the room
The unfortunate man was laying on
the floor, in pool of blood. He ex.
pressed no regret at departing this
life. Deceased was about fifty years
of age he had served as an officer un.
der Napoleon, and subsequently it is
said, abandoned his profession to follow
that of "a painter. He eihigrated to
the United States with Mr.. CADET, the
founder Of the Icarian colony; but
had left Nauvoo and settled in New
Orleans, where be had been resi-.
dent for the last three weeks. - True
Delta.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

AT RETAIL.-Families in want
"A Of very pure and beautiful article
Of LARD Oh, cannot do better than send to
store Of JOSHUA BEAL.
10 barrels Just received. aug ~.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13
81 arrfe0.

On Thursday morning the 1i.h inst, by
the Rev. W. II. Crenshaw, Mr.. HENRY
K, GRAHAM TO Mrs. MARY EMMA
GRAHAM all of this Parish
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

lust Received
From st. Louis and NeaO Orleans.
10 Barrels Pure Lard Oil,
IS do palm soap.
IS Dozen fancy brooms.
10 boxes Mac 4 Mac Tobacco.
3 Tierce, Fancy S. C. Hams,
10 900 Cheroot segars.
aug 9-y. JOSHUA bEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

Mr.. E}itor-Yon will please announce
JOHN McNARY ROBINSON. as candi-
date for the Office Of Coroner Of this Parish
YOUNG AMERICA.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

selves, because we know that Il cannot
he done without discovering the usual
amount Of egotism common to man;
but we must give utteranee to some
thing that has been choking rs for
the past six months 10 have sxpres-
sion.
Our people begin to feel sensibly,
the importance and usefulness Of =
daily paper; it is even - much 50,
with a majority Of the most intelligent
people in this city, that we verify do
not believe that their coffee and muffin
at breakfast would have any relish, if
the appetite were not sharpened by
the regular appearance Of the 'Daily
Comet" when the sun rises This is
as it should be. We predicted it,
when in the cold month Of December
81. we launched the Comet into ex-
istence. Then it was but half sheet
printed on one side only, without a
single subscriber, and no advertise
rnents.
Now, we fatter ourselves it fills the
wants Of the town and keeps still a
little in advance. We have as many
advertisements as we can well find room
for, and publish regularly-nine humid
red and 60 papers every week; 1854
every month, and 4e,ses per snn,im.
Since the first number of the paper
was issued it has never missed being
published one single day, and has been
regularly and punctually at the door
Of each subscriber in town, before sun
rise in the morning.
In our selections from the columns
Of exchanges we have always endeavor-
ed TO obtain the most interesting items,
and when articles have been found too
long to insert entire, we have condens-
ed them without remark to suit our
paper. In our leaders we endeavor
to deal justly, with the subject matter;
and claim to ourselves the merit of
writing them, which is altogether, fiat
ering 10 our vanity to think Of. Ii
there are any envious and malicious
people about town who do not be-
lieve it, all they have to do is to come
up to the "front Office" and they will
find the best evidences. Having but
one editor, of course the Comet is not
only conscientious, but CONSTANT
We do not ask any body, to think as
we do, speak as we do, or act as we
do, for we can assure all parties IN the
deep conviction Of sincerity, that we
will not change 'tittle'' on any sub
ject, unless appealed to, in the most
eloquent" manner.
A Wing platform has been placed
in our hands to defend, but the in
ducments to do so are insufficient and
proposition has been made to us by
Democratic Vigilence committee, to
purchase the "other side" of this pa
per for political purposes but the side
they want has already been purchased
by two quack medicine makers, in
New York. For these several reasons
we shall remain neutral in our politics.
We never have-nOr we never intend,
to try to- please everybody-we
wouldn't if we could, and as we shall
never make an efort--never will.
As to our editorial notions, our Gus
TONERS can overlook them, il they are
not palitable they will find enough
elsewhere in the morning paper" to
interest them before breakfast. We
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

TROUBLES OF THE New York De-
uocRAcY.-A meeting Of the Demo
cratic State Committee Of New York
was neld at the Aston House on Fri.
day evening, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were
passed endorsing the Baltimore Plat
form, affirming the constitutionality Of
the Compromise Measures, and call
inn q Convention in Syracuse on the
18th Of September to nominate candi-
d.tes for State officers. The Barn
burners seceeded in body.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

u We are authorized TO announce H.
N. PIERCE a candidate for Assessor Of
this Parish. -
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

Baton Rouge met this day august 9Th,
1851 at the Court House in the city of
Baton Ronge, agreeable to al made by
the President thereof-were present:
From Ward No 4. A. D. Alexander !;
No. S, THONGS ,Devall No 6, ]. B. Klein:
peter; No. I, w. l.. Burnett; No 8. J. G.
Washington No 10. Seth David; No; II
w. L. Campbell; No 12. George Garig.
Thos. Devall, President.
WIN. Hubs. Clerk,
... l.. e, Powers, Constable.
the President called the meeting to
order =.
The President stated the object of the
meeting to be the necessity of complying
with the law passed at the last session of
the State Legislature. which prevents the
Police Jury from extending the payment Of
the liabilities Of the Parish, for longer
period than 6ne year, ..rss-,
The following resolutions were then pre-
sented and adopted.
Resoived, That the specification adopted
at the last meeting Of the Police Jury. for
the building Of the Parish Prison and en-
titled '1Installmet.s and Interest to Louis
lana State Bank be, and the same is in.
creased six thousand nine hundred and
thirty three dollars, making said speci6ca-
ton, eleven thousand one hundred and thirty
three dollars; and thereby increasing the
aggregate amount Of the specifications for
the tax roll. OF the year 1888, 10 twenty
thousand, i've hundred dollars.and that said
specifications. with said addition, be pub
lished thirty days, according to law, before
becoming liked Be il further
Resoiurd, That the President Of the Police
Jury be, and he d hereby empowered to
negotiate for the lone Of the said amount of
eleven thousand one hundred and thirty
three dollars or any part thereof, agreeable
TO the proceedings Of the Police Jury at
! their last session. Be it further
Resolpel. That the commissioners ap-
pointed at the last session Of this Jury be,
and they are hereby authorized and en-
powered to carry on the building Of the
Parish Prison agreeable to the instructions
already given to them by the Poli.'e Jury.
The following resolution was proposed
and adopted.
Resolved, That the hai ds of W. R Nor
tan, A. DixoE. David, Powers, Samuel
Adams, Eliza Dixon 4 Bro, be, and they
are hereby exempt from working the pub
lie roads, known as road Districts Nos. II
and 81; and that they be authorized to cut
out. and work road from their respective
places Of abode TO the main road the dis
lance is about two miles. The number OF
hands TO work on said road are eight,
principSIly white mep.
On motion David Low.cn was appointed
overseer Of Road District, No. 20, in place
of Thomas McGlochlin for the ensuing
year.
On motion the Jury then adjourned sins
die.
THOS DEvALL, PRrs'r.
Wu Hrpns Clerk
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13
E,ien.

In this Parish on Tuesday evening the 2pd
inst, after brief illness, EMMA, daugh-
ter and youngest child Of DR.. w. and Mrs
c. E. WILCOX, aged 4 years, 6 months
II dsys.-Bayon Sara Ledger 9Th inst.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

REMEDY FOR CA.cER.-Cci. D.
Ussery ofthe parish of Desoto, informs
The Editors Of the Caddo Gazette,
that he has fully tested a remedy for
this troublesome disease, recommend
ed to him by a Spanish woman, ma
tive Of the country. The remedy is
this Take an egg and break it, put
in salt, and mix with the yelk as
long as it win receive it stir them to-
gether until the salve is formed put
a portion of this on a piece of sticking
plaster, and apply it to the cancer
about twice a day. He has tried the
remedy twice in his own family with
complete success.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

TIMOTHY Fly, M. H.,
AND
SALMON FAY,
1OIBNJEp1E1n@s
uAVE REMOVED their
IL office from over Qnig- (y}(.-
gins hack TO their residence on A1I1 IL
Lafayette street, nearly opposite the HAIR
NEY HOUSE -. -,
Their terms are cash, and must he paid ~
the last sitting Of the patient unless orther
arrangements have previously been made.
REFERENCES.
Dr. B. F. Harnev, United tafes Army,
Dr. G. r French, Judge ~. Burke,
Dr.. !. p. Mcf;insev. Drs. 81 Perkins,
b.. p. NJ. Hereford. Jas. n. Brown rsq.
Dr.. P. NJ. Enders. Rev. Woodbridge,
d. s. q. Lsvcoek. Judge NJ. G. Penn
RI Rev. Bishop ,Leonidas Polk. -. :.
Prof J. L. Riddell, Of the Branch Mint
We Baton August 18th 1883.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

Heavy Cotton ''saoking."-
OF Penitentis ~ manufacture mot being
" kept in any other store in Baton
Rouge) is hereafter offered for sale in such
quantities as may be required by
august. 10 JosHuv BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13
Sundries.

8undfie0.
2Jhoxes s lump Mac & Mac Tobacco
hogsheads prime Sugar,
Is barrels Extra" Whiskey,
rs s. L: Flour-New Wheat,
10 50 Creole Rice,
cask very choice Shoulder,
25 boxes N. Y.<Soap, =
10 boxes Assorted Candies
so pounds best quality Indigo,
$50 pounds Washing Soda.
The above articles Just received and fol
sale by aug % JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

TheFeupsned s0eserf1 Telnes''
MT VIII afatAef fev>rse ~ Other
evening. 3 hsd taken upon him
selfto 0alI : MAS 0erman Meeting
to bring his tremendous influence to
bear in carrying the German voters
al one way for some ofthe candidstes.
Our German citisena, who had no gen.
eral participation in the CALI went to
see what was up. They listened to
the gentleman candidates Who were on
hand out Is Is whispered that after
the meeting was over "the Generals
dignity was let down several pegs, BY
the very distinct limitations afforded
him that he was not the mouth-piece
and director Of the German suffrage
in "these diggins" BY a good deal
Memphis Eagle.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

rive are authorized to announee 4
SrBLEY STUART % candidate for III
Office OF Assessor u this Parish. re-
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13

~ We are authorised 70 announce
SAML. SKOlFfELD, the present incum.
bent, q Z candidate for re.election - The
Office Of pafish Recorder.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-13
dates.

II We aFe sushorisSd 5 auodnnc.
NJ ANUEL MORENO, tn tseseal l9eum.
hent, as candidate p Te-ele1e1oN. % IN
office Of Clerk AZ the Sfxt6 5Ud5u1 D&ef5U
Court. ss.ssssF ssfss ! s..s,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-07

sold he would fatten those that would pay
the expense, and give away those that
would not. Not pay the expense Of fat
tening! Are there any cattle, sheep, or
hogs, that will not pay the expense of fat
teuing! Reader, take some of eacll-of
the real Pharaoh breed-feed them until
fat keep an exact account of the expen-
ses, and you can answer this question your
self In this way farmer Poundwise al
ways has valuable stock; his steers are
ready sale, and command good price; his
horses are the best in the neighborhood,
and the first to be looked at by purchasers
So with all the animals be raises. Penny
wise, on the contrary, is thronged with an
ill-shaped, worthless stock, that none will
buy and pay the expense Of raising; which
are continually eating out his substance,
and making no return. Thus Pennywisc
drags on miserable life in the road to
ruin, while Poundwise moves easily and
happily along in The road to wealth.
Mutne Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-07
Borough Ordinance.

Meeting Of the Town Council ~ II,
"A Borough of Lewisbure. held III. pb Of
October, 1852. II was enacted
That from and after the passage 81 ,b,,
ordinahce,no person OF persons will be aIlov,,
10 Put Goa! ashes or any other csscrip,oo Of
DIRT or nuisance or obstruction of ,pv L,pd
upon any OF the streets OF this Bcropeh o, 10
any OF the cutters or water courses thereof. v
any person or persons shall hereafter 10 ohs
irnct any OF the streets. alleys. cutters or vate1
courses of said Borough, such person or p.,.
sons shall be liable to fine of no, l... d.
ore dollar nor more than FIVE dollar. n, ...s
offence. And further il shall be m. dr,. -
The High Constable to give notice 10 ,nr ~.
son or persons who shall obstruc, anr ~ =.
streets, alleys, cutters or water eon,,.. :,
remove said distractions within fivr.d,v, S,.
the date of such notice and if the SD BE-.
tons are not removed within the ,ims On ...
clhed' 1t shall be the duty of the Higb Cnn,,,
bic to remove the same. the cos, of ,nch ,.,a
va! and the amount of fne or fine. irno,.t
(Which shall be determined by m. Rr,..u
and Town Councii) to be colIce,..l f,om =.
person or persons so offending.
Published by order of the Board
JOHN HOCGHrON C,.,t
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-07
Farmer PennyWise and Farmer
POuadWise.

There is Farmer Peunywise with whom
am acquainted, who will occasionally
raise good heifer, steer, or colt, for his
neighbors do keep good breeds, and he
i, hy accident occasionally benefited there
BY When he has such an animal in his
flock, he is apparently uneasy until it is
disposed Of and after selling such an ami
imal, heifcr fer instance, you may hear
something like the following:
"Well my dear, have sold the big
heifcr for fifteen dollars is not that good
price for heifer Of her age"
"Good price, in,lecd!' his wife would
reply, "you had better have sold two Of
them cat-hammed, crooked legged, scrawny
'hings that You always keep for cows
The reason that our cattle always look so
bad, and tia. VIC sell SO little butter and
cheese is, that you always sell the best
hcifcrs.'
Poor woman: Ipity her; her pride and
ambition are injured, her children and self
in rags, because her native industry and
economy arc cramped by the foolish and
aiggarJly policy of her husband.
The picture is reversed in farmer Pound
wise, who always keeps his best animals
until full grown; then selecting his best
breeders for his own use, he sells the rest
If be has good young horse, he will say
that he will make fine team horse; mare,
she will make fine breed marc.
And what will you do with that ?"
says his neighLor, pointing to an ordinary
animal.
Between you and l." says he, 81 shall
sell that colt the first chance Such an
animal spoils the looks of all the rest, and
will not pay for his keeping
Thus he will sell his poor steers, heifers,
sheep, and pigs at the first offer. If not
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-07
RECOENENDir7OVS

rHnapA. Aug. IL 1885,.
have this DAY carefully inspected conductor or
Lis htuiny Rod. with and index. erected by Mr..
Thomas Arrnia.r. Bellevue House. Gloucester, ard
have he.ton saying that 1T is not only the hest
have but that il Is tie only one have yet
examined that constructed strictly scientific prin
pies. il is with much pleasure that l recommend his
conductor to the attention of owners of buildings.
n. McMUHTEIE.
I an, well satisfied that the Magnetic Lightning Rod,
manufactured by Mr. Thomas Armitage. OF PhiiSiephia
is the that has been male have spent several
wears in the study of the laws Of electricity and magnet
ism and have hesitation in saving that these Rods
upon the only principle Of safety The clertrc
shock received and dispersed by the magnet at the top
of the rod aud il would h. impossible according to the
laws of attraction and rcpulsion. FIR building to be
injured by stroke Of lightning whom protected hy Of
these rods have been acquainted With Mr. Armitage
for several years. and cfre he the nanufac-
ture these rods examined the principle which they
are constructed and fit convinced that their adoption
would b. attended with complete The
for these rods, and the sales in all part.
OF the country, ample commcndaton Of their utility and
superiority. TRACY y. WALLER, VI. d.
isin: Sun. Phad Co., April 10. ls5o.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-07
New ~ Shop.

Samuel SIifcr has just opened shop
on Market Square, between the Post otfce and
Lyndall's Bookstore, where he is prepared to
make and sell ..-. .a-ft g.
Boots and Shoes of all XII. .ds,
for Ladies, Misses. Men and Boys. Ais, for
sale, GUW SHOES Of all sizes. RErAInix0
done as usual.
Producc Of all kinds wanted in exchange
for work. ..
By punctualitv, and using good materials IN
the ycry best way. he hopes 10 share the pat
rouage Of a discriminating public.
Lewisburg, Nov. IL, 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-07

the adjunct sciences applicable to agricul-
turc, will instruct a greater NUMBER OF
practical farmers in one year, than will an
Agricultural College in one century. Many
manufacturers do we find of sulphuric acid,
nitric acid, and indeed every article in the
Phsrmacnpia, who have no further knowl-
edge of chemistry than is necessary for the
manufacturing of those articles. 1t is true
they occasionally call in the aid of chem
list to instruct them as to some special part
of their processes-and had those manu-
facturcrs received an entire and full chem
ical education, with the usual preceding
belle-lcttres course Of the University, they
probably would have been less effective as
manufacturers. We do not mean by all
this that education is calculated to injure
the practical application Of the faculties,
but that agriculturists as well as manufac-
turcrs, obtain variety Of practical infor-
nation which is necessary for those who
follow such callings to possess, to under
stand which, is entirely sufficient to keep
the best talents active of those engaged in
these pursuits /; and an estrangemcnt of
the parties so engaged by mass Of knowl-
edge not connected with their business,
sometimes produces a deletcrious effect,
and it is for this reason that practical men
may observe q want Of singleness of pur,
pose With the great mass Of educated men,
that causes them to repudiate the applica.
tion Of the scicuces to their art. These
objections are generally carried too far
IN ine, fair knowledge of the principles
of the adjunct sciences will DO found use
full to the farmer, while those who attempt
to becom perfect masters Of those sciences
will lose their taste for the necessary
amount Of personal attention to the details
Of the farm.-N T. Hofhiny Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-07
FORMS,
NEW AxD FOURTH EDITION.

"No Attorney Ktgisrd.e, or Nan 81 !a.,msss sno.a o~
u:fho.t u"-IHIiAp. NoEIu AMERICAN u 3 .HNfI1k'
JrsT PTBLLSHED,
GRAyDOSS FuHNS-NEw AND FOURTH EDirIoS-
Pors cf and Of Prace in the Courts of
Common Pleas. Quarter Sessions Oyer and Terniner, The
suprems and Orphant Courts and tn" Offices oi .he w
roas civil Ocy,rs and Justices Of the ieaor Fourth
edition, Revised. Corrert,d. Enlarged and Adapted !"
to til. Present State of the Law with c6pcus hxPahi
Scns;r. Index. sy i;oazRr u. ws,oHr, Esl. In tine
thick octave volume. Price only $3.50.
IscoNNTSpAnoN.
ain this work (HsNss Jusricx) and u: co'npsh'",;
sGEArlox's FuHAs" (the reputation of whih II :" W.,
..,,hli,led as .. need cuhzy) the Magistrate VII
And all III. Ia rmaton necessary 10 correct dsc'af2 &c
Of the duties colcd tn him by the laws o
P-uns auia.'-{i.face cf H. Yhays Dn"S' fg" Ea'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-07
The 10th Session
OF rHK
Lewis6urg Academy

VIII commence on MoxDAr, October ls,a,
~ ne course OF instruction in this Institute,
Il calculated 10 prepare Youths to en,er Co..
iese' or for general business. An br,ncb.. n
a uaoao"sh academic Course, including Ian.
suases, Mathematics, and Generai I;,.,,,nr,
are taught. A''ei a'''''
for ne present 'e''0n affords good opportunity
Ior improvement TO Young Men. res,d, NO +,
Inc neishborhood, who are a, Ie,,u,. 5 dn.,n,
the Winter months. Ss du''Hs
composition and Defamation will ,...u
easel"i a',:'s attention; All gross immoral praet,s
school; and kindness, courtesy. and !. .,'r =
encouraged. f'PiiS' A'
The subscriber is desirous to .ccu,. .J,.
Of Young Ladies. '"'e d s'A
lx,i'0"-for Languages $40, Higher En-.
liSA ss, and Common Branches Is nsr 80 @
a., ,o.. 'oHN RANDOLPH.
Principal.