davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
The Nominations.

To say that we are satisfied unqualifedly
and completely with our last weeks convention
would be but "bo'ting" from our original pref
crences But so far as the nomination of d. G.
Cloud. Esq, as Attorney General, is concerned
We feel that the welfare of the state has not
been endangered nor its dignity compromised
by this solemn act OF calm deliberate assem-
bly,. Personally VIC inclined to others. Our
reasons for o'doing now that the fiat of the
's.jority has gone forth. it is not necessary to
state.
We look upon this newly created office as
one commanding the first talent of the state
1t requires an eminent ability from its very
consPicnonsness. Its duties may not in one
case out Of ten involve a higher degree of pro
fessional skill and acumen, than does the or.
binary routine Of legal practice. But this off
Ger is light set upon hill. He cannot be
hid. Occupying the same rank with usually
tho most profound lawyers, in other and older
states. he stands, not so indirectly as at first
glance it may appear the representative of our
bar.
Its remuneration may not be ample; in truth
We deem it unjust and parsmonious but the
smaliness of salary is never the test of the
weight, or dignity, or Importance of office. 1t
cannot depreciate the high standard of official
rank. The rank is demanded by popular ne
eessties aud conferred by popular favor The
en,oluments, whatever they are, are the offs,
prns Of other and too often less liberal sour
ces.
But from what We know of Mr. Cloud, he
will honor the position to which this voice has
invited him. With all it's attendent cares, and
vexations, and responsibilities, We believe that
the people of Iowa will never regret his ele.
walton. Let all personal preferences vanish
and the true Democratic brotherhood gather
around their choice, resolved hcrocally and
steadfastly to guard him.
With reference to the Commits oner and
Register Of the Dcs Moines improvement, we
believe that the interests of that great work
and OF the particular section Of our state which
its wise conduct or its impolitic conduct most
vitality concerns, will secure faithful and zeal.
Gus promoters in the election of Josiah H.
Bonney Of Van Buren, county, and George Gil.
laspie Of Wappello county.
In Gen. Van Antwerp We have always had
the most consummate confidence. In J. III Bon
ncy without having the same experience of his
ability and efficiency in the commssionership.
we have no misgivings whatever, that he will
not prove a II ost acceptable nomination.
George Gilaspie is already tried. His re-
nomination shows conclusively the estimation
which has been placed on his official conduct.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
From the Detroit Free Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.

NASHlNGToS, TeD ~.
Gen PIERCE has written to fiend in this
city stating unequivocally that his Cabinet
will be formed before leaving Concord, and
that no 1T tluence that can be exerted at Wash
ington will influence him to change it.
The President has nominated Mr.. Macon, of
Louisiana, TO the vacant Judgship.
Senator Clemens has received letter from
the commander of steamer Fulton. at Havana,
stating that the health of Mr. King was much
improved. He thinks he will be in Washing
ton OH the first of April.
Gov. Marcy, on his way back from his North
ern tour, is expected here to-day.
Postmaster General has awarded A. c. Ram.
sey, the contract for carrying the mails from
New Orleans, via. Vera Cruz to San Francisco
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
Fire! Fire.

The frame buildings occupied by Mr.
Roberts as a cabinet warehouse and Messrs
Smith 4 Kimball as meat market, on Clinton
between Washington st. and Iowa Avenue.
were totally destroyed by fire early on Thnrs
day molning.
Messrs Smith d Kimbali in whose building
che fire originated. suffer the most severely
from the loss of their tools and a large quaint
~ of meat. No insurance. Lost $1,000.
Mr.. Roberts We understand lost about 500
over and above his insurance; many of his
finest tools having been destroyed.
The building adjoining OH the north also
owned by Mr.. Roberts was saved after partial
injury. as was the large brick store of Mr.
Brossart on the South.
MIR Fyffe who occupied the store of Mr.
Roberts was a Loser to a considerable amount.
from injuries consequent upon the removal of
his goods.
The necessity Of more efficient measures for
the protection OF property III our city from Fl re,
must be apparent to every one. Where then
is the good policy of awaiting further repe-
tition Of disaster, Lefcres taking some means
for their r vention?
We want however, no organization gotten
up in the excitement of momentayr alarm, to
be subsequently, given over to neglect and
decay. 1t should be effected with GOODNESS,
with dsliberation. with view to its perma.
nency and increasing necessity and availability
at all times and seasons for 1--WE know not at
what hour" this exceedingly dad servant"
eomcih
There - 81" reason why Iowa City should
be half destroyed again and again, before
sufficient interest is awakened to the avoidence
Of such calamities: no reason why property
which at present stands nine chances in ten Of
destruction within a twelve month, shall not
be preserved, and misfortunes to our interests
nj homo aid repu.e abroad p e,ludsd mcr,ly
BY taking old fatbcr "time by the frl c,'
TN. B. Smith & kimball, after being un-
tremendously ousled from their old stand by
tho recent ere. may row be foundin the new
brick block on the corner Of Washington and
Dubuque Sss where they will soon be able TO
supply the wants Of our citizens in the eating
line, as bountifully as ever.
Mr. Roberts intends, We believe, to remove
his place of business to the buildings Just north
ofthe Exporter Office
Better luck ne1t time.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02


The machinist's strike will be probably all
arranged to night.
The employers solicited the appointment of
committee OF iourneymen to meet them TO-
night, to close the matter. The committee is
instructed not to yielda particle in the demand
of ID per cent.
The employers that are giving the advance
are overcome with business. 2,009 are at work
and % 900 still on the strike.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
For the Iowa Capital Reporter
sabbath SCh0Ols-Eiberal PropO
sitiOn.

Iowa CRY, March I'd 1853
Mr. Editor:--I here by forward you the fol-
lowing proposition for publication. and be-
/ OF Iowa 1t will be seen that a small effort
will secure to us donation of from one to two
! Thousand dollars, from "a gentleman ia ST.
Lonis. We respectfully urge the friends of
Sabbath Schools in each county in the state,
to an immediate. and vigorous effort for the
prize. al are interested. Our fondest hopes
are garnered up in the children, and youth of
our land. Every thing in their present and
eternal interests,-thc welfare of our country
and the advancement of true Religion press the
claims Of Sunday Schools upon the attention
and cordia! cooperation of the philanthropist
and the christian.
DEXTER ?. SMITH,
Agent of the American S. S. Union.
Office of the AMERICAN SUNDAY SCROLL USroy,
st. Louis, February, 1853
The undersigned, would respectfully call the
attention of all the friends of Christian Edu-
cation West of the Mississippi, to the follow
ing
NOBLE PROPOSITION
A Sunday School Teacher in this city, has
authorized us to say, that he will supply, in
part, with Libraries, the first two new Sunday
Schools that shall be duly organized in each
county, and reported to the undersigned, to
the following extent, and to the following con-
dltions, viz -
H. Ii the school shall consist of'fve teachers
and twenty five scholars, he will give the
half of ten dollar Library,-,he school, or its
friends, paying for the other half or,
- If the school shall consist of ten Teach
e,s and fifty scholars he will give the haifof
t~enty dollar Library, the school paying the
other half
All that part of the United States North of
the state OF Louisiana, and west of the Mis-
siss;ppi river, is embraced in this proposition
and it will hold good during the year 1858.
The report must embrace the following par
ticulars, viz -
/. The name and location of the School
:. The name aud post office address OF the
Superintendent.
). The date cf its Organization. e.
a. The number of Scholars and Teachers.
). How and to whose care the books should
be sent
6. The money required from the school
must accompany the application.
Each school should raise some two or three
dollars in addition to what is required for the
Library, for the Necessary instruction Books,
II ymn Raaks, &c.-aRnt this il not q condition
OF receiving the donation.
On receiving the application, the books will
be sent, according to direction, to all who are
entitled to them
The books with which these orders will be
filed, are the three Ten Doilar Librares pub
lished by the american Sunday School Union,
each containing 100 select volumes, OF from ~
to 2so pages, substantially bound. The vol
umes are all regularly numbered, and ready
for use; and each Library will be accompanied
with "a printed Catalogues.
The following additional Books will ortina-
4 f,r, r,b.. s .lE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

I'Col. FEEMoyr's claim to an immense
tract of land in California, known as the Mari
posa claim, has been confirmed by the United
States Commissioner This probably makes
Col. F. one Of the richest men in the country.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

ia Washington letter writer says that DR..
Bailey editor of the National Era dashes about
Washington in as fine style as the President or
any OF his secretaries. The circulation of the
Era has now reached 5000 and the profits for
the current year will be 5000. 1t is worth
mans while to devote himself to weekly
paper that makes money at that rate.-St.
Louis Union.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

NO1ICE,--Att~ntion is invited to the LIST
for msstings Of Township Trustees on the FIRST
Monday Of March instant. to divide their res.
pective townships into road districts.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

T The letter of the Rev. Mr.. Smith, and
the noble proposition" which it accompanies
viii be found in another column. They are
worthy the attentive consideration Of the re.
I:rieas community. -,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

u The famous Col May who so greatly dis
tinguished himself in the Mexican war, was
married last week to daughter of the celebra.
ted George Law.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
% w
The desire is cherished that all beue

The desire is cherished that all benevolent
persons residing in the above Territory who
mag chance to see this notice will use their in
fl ence to have the schools organized in their
reSpecr i've neighborhoods. aud promptly re.
por ted.
address A.W. COREY, Agent,
No so, CHEsSUr STREET.
Saint Louis, Mo.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

u The Plaindealer, is the title of a new week.
ly published and edited by L. V. TAFT and L.
r. BATES, at Fort Madison, Lee county-a large
handsome sheet, pledging itself to the cardinal
faith, as the following from their saluatory,
leaves no room for doubt.
In Politics, JEFFERSON and JACKSON shall be
our guiding stars, believing the Democratic
Party to be thus polarized, we shall lend our
humble but hearty "God speed" 10 the incom-
ing Administration.
God speed The Plaindealer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
THEwEATHER There has cer,a

THE WEATHER There has certainly bct n
. great deal in our recent wet weather to add
mire So says our "City itemizer," though at
the imminent risk of his neck, for venturing
such an atrocious assertion.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
' cry respectfully,
your obedient servant,

your ODeuIent servant,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Chat rman ofthe Central Committee U s,
PETER FORCE.
Chairman Of the Executive Committee
e Fl Mccormick. Chicago. Illinois.
P.s,-You will please direct your communi-
cation on this subject to Joseph C. G. Kenne-
dy secretary Of the executive committee.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
To PoErs.-Mr r W Latham of Washingto,

TO FoETs.-Nf Il " LATHAM OF ashlhgton
offers premium of $500 for the best National
poem, ode ,or epic. Competitors are to send in
Der next.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

lTQuails from Illinois were in Boston mar
Aet last week, and sold for IS cents dozen.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

IOWA STATE ERSITY-MEDICAL
DEPARTMENT.-We see by the Despatch
that the services on the 9Th anniversary of this
institution, Feb. 9th were exceedingly inter
esting.
We have not space to notice them at length
but are glad to perceive that this branch of
the University, is beginning to "look up in
prosperity and usefulness.
Hear the Despatch:
The institution was never at a more promis-
ing period or upon SO stable basis. L. has
been sustained by the self-sacrificing efforts
of the Faculty and the assistance of their
friends, against the most embarrassing circum-
stances, and will continue to exert all its re-
sources to elevate its influence and extend the
circumference of it's action
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
EXECUTIVE MANSION

Washington, January IS, 1853.
siR: | have the pleasure to inform you that
ajury of the royal commissioners connectes
with The exhibition of the works of all nations
at London, in the year 1851. in consideration
OF the superior excellence and originality Of
principle of the American reaper as by you
exhibited. has awarded you council medal,
certificate, and copy of the reports of the ju-
res -.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
From the Repul,lic

1'0'' t'7o dScT'uoIIC.
Prize MEDAL TO Mr.. McCoHMIcK. fol.
lowing is a copy of a letter sent to Mr.. c. II.
Mccormick. the inventor of the American
Reaper by the President, as chairman of the
central COMMITTEE Of the United States, inform.
ing Mr. Mccormick Of the award made to him
by jury Off yal commissioners at the Worlds
Fair, held in London in 1851, as the inventor
OF this celebrated agricultural implement
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

BIT set aside all the sc ideas Come TO the
only question that is put to US openhandedly
and abovoboard. And here let lis say that We
believe all with whom we have had any idea of
railway connections, have acted in the utmost
good faith. as far they have acted, and will
continue to do We place, for instance, i'm
plicit faith in the Rock Island road At the
same time they possess the independence and
sagacity TO perfect the continuation Of their en-
terpriSe, solely as the interests of the Rock Isl
and road may dictate, without regard to what
may be a"po!nt,' what is point or what
can he twisted into a point Tie expecta-
tons which our citizens have INDUCED from
that source, however. have undoubtedly had
their weight in dcterring many from bestowing
that aid upon the Lyons road which they might
or might not do, if they knew fully how those
expectations are toresult. AS gentlemen have
remarked, there doubles railroad connec
tions which will be of Infinite advantage to US
besides this Lyons road, aud lie, US be prepared
to extend our aid to al that viii advance our
A tira in the hand however "is always worth
mere than two in the bush" There are a hun.
bred interests to guide the progress OF the Rock
Island road apart from the wishes or the good
intentions of any community. We are content
to abide the result. Johnson county has the |
means Of assisting any feasible and sagacious
project, whenever that fact, or the fact of our
peculiar situation, attract the notice or elicit |
.,r,,nuai- , r,tlrn,l LII . l.
also, an influence, which, rightly employed.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

DAt a second railroad meeting in Roches-
ter Oh the ODD, committee of eigf teen was
appointed TO see what amount Of stock could
be raised to aid the Davenport and Missouri
river railroad, and for what the right of way
through Cedar county could be obtained. =
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
shall more than merely save US from the impu-
/ tatiun of apathy or indifference

shall more than merely save US from the impu-
tatiun Of apathy or indifference.
In this matter of railroads as in all others, it
W i'll not do to await from the incidental benev-
o'ence or uncertain energies Of others, what lies
within our own power end province to achieve
for ourselves. What We can do for our own in
terests, let us do with hearty will What we
can aid others 10 do, let us not shrink from,
where the necessities Of this growing age de-
mand it, Let us labor unitedly for whatever
is Of immediate and home necessity. This is
the obligation of all Others imposed upon com
muniIy to be faithfully borne. 1t supersedes
all others. whether imaginary or palpable, I'M
developed or in a state of conscious existence
In this connection we wish to add the follow
ing extract from letter in the Chicago Demo
cratic Press from New Albany, Illinois:
The amount of stock necessary to put the Cd
division of the Rockford and Rock Island Rail-
road from Albany to Dixon under contract fsay
! l6o00O) has been subscribed, and measures
taken to put the road under contract mme-
diate!y. Several proposals to build the road
are now in the hands of the Directors. The
late charter for the road from the foot of the
lower rapids to Port Byron the head of the up
per rapids is attracting considerable attention,
and will help our road to Rock Island. We
also anticipate continuing our road from Ca.
manche Opposite Albany to Iowa City.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

In addition to the road from Davenport via
Iowa City TO ColncIl Bluffs, which may be
regarded as certain of construction. the Lyons
road appears to be engaging public attention
ment of a New York company who know no
such thing as fail.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

Jefferson Day has not reached the city, nor
is there any intelligence of his departure from
Mississippi.
Marcy, to-day attracted much attention, not
withstandng the presence III the city of several
distinguished gentleman pamed in connec-
ton with cabinet appointments. Much un.
certainty exists, not only rs TO the persons
really fixed upon, but also to the position that
may be ssigned to them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22

r CST-Icf for safetecpinc. believed at some public
l. irtlr r. Lostrsr. O.. sa.7 irl - i-'i- ~ -
frsf,d. sr1 % eac-a YJal. ~" 81 aas -
800. Wac ~ Ns "a sans
y, e.s.sa I'D all ddss u. Co, Box Alis PofJ4-s
s'rll Dr. sti G. d fff+-rccd
r CsT-On Monday mornrr, between Chs lb r. and
WI "a. ia tv fros IA -s. YIELD " ~ q 4
IEAIEfr CApLC t-E TIE l18cr val be T.faed u F'afI-
~ .ttoA VI Coz Don 80 % i--h-t
I CST-Yes seIday, DIST w e., between and Bf;cAer
tud Pr.rc. g. g. trssdrar SILK PJ ~ ~ ~
eouf1.7g so M money - ~ 49,
h. tui.ly Taed b7 ea'irs q. N7 - S''F-fs- n "a
S. tL%AhDM s.,s llGp 'a ss 's ss. 81 De-.
IL hYst tsv HORSE, m1ue ID nsns ~ = ~. -
s .f 4 nl t~s t'- Whit. lamp On r. aeH ca ~
Old. fss, fcfer t4icF use % -
sr1us " ~ BsrDes ri ief'fr o. ine D1a 's n
~ ol.IiDs s-sn SOS fh T. E zaostnio"a - % = ~
PRICE 80 z, ~. tew-loTt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22
rirp Goods.
HOLIDAY GtFTs for LADIES:
IA splendid sousrnusu, orn 'hs 4'7-s 9, Dc Lie O'

-
f. q '''''ee i iSSiiis's sas%Is ASP ygEs p.
hs s, is and "a eon'slsaes Of "a
.o oons 70 -. seressiiOr Of rsdcas he er, Of
BE sok fuy tkt IL order 70 e1eet '0A e'
al's CT tbs "in''r 'np0' A cIo 'sass
go eier: black srd sr7wn 9th CsaS fsss' FesA "a
80 vsry fac soh oot. newest styles and eolo) former
sSsr.ve Co.ts ss Of ssAsOn prices 80
tfwsrs Il 10 1slsi cosIs ard Tsuas s. Iyos, vslyss
former Tress s5 to 80 SO sBd eS BIS 70 .Ss- 80 4ad
p.r s,tin Cosl bsck sad eOIOred reduced s15t' so
40 an extremely tesii v,fsy Of rieh sbroi;rss Velvet
cesi'' vel W'i'A $I'o s'ssi f1a&ss9 8 30 -"
sfoo Br0ehe chnere L'rs Sh.vs at $ rsds-i 80 sls
ard $50 solmer prlcss. go and So -..,,..,
few real Inda Hair aud Persian silk Sha~l' a similarly
low prices ,xcvrrps
90. induces the subscriber 20 oder as whole Of ms 'o'A o.
iih cad ,sgssle Fgrs a an I.ns. go mt ..nvs p.
psaors mad 81 the srramer 500 hat ne CO.
ss;.ss s, the sI FSs Is. Y lS' s ''' " .
b found an ssssf7'a' g osf al IN
nsnusered e,cuv the anes and besi Seasoned Sas '1a
70 70 Be BEL, F'. ,o4: se n s d 5soI wy % ICES I
Ir,.rscfi5u = ,recsfulb soiieifed GEO. BILPIS.
" Fsris Msniis Sisv and Fur Emporium. No 81 Broa4-ay
EXTRAORDINARY SALE of DRY GOODS
u W W MORTON Co,
essoTsto c @. Hook No $50 Bowery'
hA7irg ENTERED into psrnesng % n VIII
ia II N. On shs st Of Fsbru.y next unis
NORTON L HILTNAN,
imperative % effect total .ud nned.e cien
th present yeyva liable stock a. cost price 70 a2Nardo
FIFTY THOUSAND DOiLAkSi 49,,
Iteonssts Of complete ana most eSeosye assortment .. $50
ts T-.uch Nernos 0sshmeres De LANES Apacas Cicoss
az other Drsss rh Liners Shestnes Sifnf bsper
Tsie Linen ToVersz Napkins bianke faune til 80 ils
cranes end ever description o. Nous seer1 t'oi he
~ Gloves DpeEes Dauasks Lace aud Muslin Cahns &c &c
having been recently purchsrd tlf casa n SIC
,ery h q rnrse will be offered such Incredibly 9w Pes ~
AZ usr cause complete and nue di cbut9a sni " ne
saving 70 purchasers hitherto snpAseiea Il '' s
CT Do GCccs lit. =, -. 49,. al.
me hirh nd known character Of The articles Fgs Ne
M store row established upward Of twelve years. IL p ls1
z already GENTLY gated Any corlehi .neiee On
tfisruhiict = deemed holly unnecessary.
he sale v
WEDNE sDAY. the 7th Of December ins'
sr5 cortfrue m IN tie stoci Is a r5sed o.
Docrs d. close eich day Express ~ros vi e
5sstehed twice ally that parties residing n F5okSn wa
Tsns-eh or ar dsnt ocaie in tae cy maha'e t1ef par
o. n. ssdFssg W. ~ NORTON & Co,
S.ece.sor - Chs .. HOOK,
No $50 Bowery. e. doTs hove f-0-it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22

DFNMAYsHIP-T subscriber respectfully an
ror,re 10 Ire eitEeas Of Ns-iork Broo eyn, Mlaais
- Inv Civ .hs s sd rirr.rt s1s re ~
Sa-S ev,3irr or destruction IN Prs Us if a1a
ErTPING ltsrt isici5c Vii le made = p.Iles
s-s,sers nav receive e q erTs'e nstr
= IN e. isyi The SUCCESS e. ne pa7i = -
80 ~ ~ - vo-rrr f5r f4e AZ thH A-ateg S,.l
N --frf 10 lrfs qsfrtO li1inf"l p- =
re - cents corr I'VE cofi i1r - O'2
- sehos, ard Ara5frars a 1cs-n or 10 peg fro -,
$3.50 AZ d. soss No 81 Br9ii~-y e9rner o. ffsa
Dc =" - OLIVER .. CO-Dsd lfd
From The Tfo.ls Journsi
ised ear NJ ~ - >,
fte ar Of grif.ns Oliver q Goldsmith iss - =
srtabIy pre,u,ni penon and recognized lead o. '-s p'
Son g. r..--.-h
nGorpuTEs EEw Roo.s No teacher Of AZ hraae, y
fss ever provided sueh sarpuoos ,cco ~
81 t,s ns~ Aest, Pennaaihl 80 hroaa Siy
ts q richly a and qerSy f1ifl 20 "a 81
sgDirs tie other > fodins do'is Is COMPRISED " Us ~ ~
rseTlets sitstlshneDtp ---
CTUYYEsANT-eQ SQUARE sCH0OL-Parents de-;
- ss ecf sse sud pleasant School io- ias SOS
to cal tt No q Essflsb-st . u : - -
VOUNG' LADIES' PREPARATORY BOARD
ING "a DAY SCHOOL MRS. s-i MISS REILLY are pre-
receive limited number Of Young Ladies On tie m'it re-
rrfle fsrr q DO BE treated VIII mternA Acn-e n
r-v Instructed The elementary branches o. "a rpsA
ir,st Fhsv srd Cthsv. and stages pass wla
= Blob CT tvo. No West 'sshst
JX7PTTING. ARITHMETIC and BOOh-kEEP-
rrrcipie the s1clusion OF the modem SIX or I'VE
efsrsnrrv Broadway where outb as wei - li
ar oussd dehsTge the duties OF book keeper VIII
ard 6fTG.cA