davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
THIRD EDITION-RrRAL HOMES -sketcI

I'HlRD EDTT1ON-RURAL HOMES -Sketches
Il Of Houses American Country Life, wit OrEina De-
Plans sc. By g Wheeler, Architect 81 =
Snort simple and comprehensive directions 20 a desrol u b
embracing vaety usually needed TIE WORK -
amply illustrated the estimates supplied are RELIABLE ana have
been carefully made 800
eoe and Will be aid those who intend TO build houses Tor
their II without being 90 nerarded with th
meal terms confuse the reader and contains the
build house from the cellar 20 the ndze poe IL u
paro took book for the workshop and " be valuable IN either
place" Buffalo Co1lnercia
building home filled with beautifully executed
elevations plans houses from the most uupreenfng
cottage TO the vs lts simple and en-
usually needed Coufier
To all who delightful rural retreat Of lively coasey Of
fair equivalent Of comfort and tasrtlnes for moderate
outlay. commend the Rura Homes Of M W hesler
Published by CHARLES sCRIBNER No'i5 Nss.su-.t NY.
"ILLSON's SCHOOL HISTORIES HISTORY
w OF THE UNITED STATES from the earliest discoveries 70
the present with additions containing. History Of the rsh
Provinces History Mexico and the Constitution Of the United
States with explanatory and questions edition en-
Fed and This the complete and reliable text
book for Schools published ia this Country. Also
WILSON'S JUVENILE AMERICAN HlsIORf' Tor PRIMARY
Tie trade supplied School Books Stationery Paper Msce
sneous Boots 6c- at the lowest Prices
NEWMAN Il INISON, Booksellers and Fubilsnes
No. l99 Broadway.
MARVIN d HITCHCOCK, Importers, Publishers,
and Musical Instruments MARVIN HITCHCOCK,
No. l68 Mongomeryst- San francisco
as RA HISsJ JG Office NewYok l45 Nassau ST.
CTATIONERY-Plan and fancy Foreign and Do
- Stationery including all the different patterns OF Ink
and Pen holders Pens from Gotss MOeey Windes and
other Manufactures Ink Waters aud Sealing Wat Of superior
quality, Stationery the merchant
GFORGE H. BELL Satoner and Printer ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

NIBLO's GARDEN GRAND COMBINATION OP-
Era TR0oP-A CARD-sighcr sALyI begs
DAY EVENING APRIL % when be hopes present bril-
The Box SIX & Bn will m open W" on sRpsS @oIa
ing, at both ticket offices.
A CARD-Tckets for the Italian Opera can be had
Cos Music Store, No 48 Broadway Front
S!s S n I1as'S S' b'n'a can be had to-day
DICKINSON as AMINADAB SLEEK in the SERI;
comic acting The beautiful little 81 CHARLES is tSrviHs
pest AID nsht fed By the respectable audi
of William Hsvsnd, successful drama EvEIEEN WILSON
WOODS MINSTRELS-NO. 444 Broadway above
Propneor-Ths entertainments BY this celebrated
Company OF Musicians and Ethiopian Denessors cannot equad
band IN the United States See programmes Doors open
are el At oeSes ADMISSION 1ets The public
STUDlO CURIOSO-COntans curious Mechanism
- PIfens stones Sculpture Painting. and Specimens Of AT and
EB26pen every DAY and ETGHTst No s BTosdws SooN
CONTINUED SUCCESS of Mr. JOHN OWENS
the Chinese Bac Np sT BGS.d hgsnns Sc o the
gsrmes Ad1ison, 50 cents Doors at 7 commence
ii Is. DODWORTH's FIFTH GRAND CONCERT
- at METROPOLITAN HALL THURSDAY EVENING,
Military Band be introduced the second Comet BaDdtb t
to &c hG f. B. bod% SGS TO- %as s No.
~oy M Hal Sons No 29 Broadway and at the door
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.-Now open,
n at G@ 5sT 6s No S GRPe g9nd from
Original Works Painting and Statuay xibited
artists Single admission Is cents Season Tickets 50
SPIRI1 UAL MANIFESTATIONS-As Astounding De-
- Intensely InterengProt OWEN will Lecture
Tbs ENENNG and dung the week. the Hall the Mechanics
Institute, OF Bowery Tppngs Rlrping and
other Demonstrations through Mess BURKIIAtT and other
dums Admission shilling Lecture commence y o'clock
Afternoon circles free.
RANVARD's GEORAMA.-The stupendous Ruins of
Baabec the City of Beyoot Mosque Sdon other
and added the PILGRIMAGE the
LY LAND addition square EVERY
EVENING Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons clock
Exhibiting No. 596 Broadway Admission 50 Children
price.
FENHE WASHINGTON EXHIBTTION-In aid of the
Il Gallery the Fine choice collection Pic
open from ga NJ till 10 p NJ, American Art Union
Galleries No 4 Broadway Adnttance Is Tickets
0cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
Go Dbom it man Concern

Go tubom it man Concern.
MANHATTAN DINING SALOON-Mrs. {. VI.
wi FISH No meeting Of the Waters Of tins
o. OF the Gard which appeared
m me Herald relation the private affairs OF the establishments
fully Justhed 10 dchArzns the persons VINO nave
perpetrated 20 foul libel
one who knows anything about the Affairs Of the saloon
bS none Of employees have been DISCHARGED
~ d latter only for then suTness and
,,.t,sptiou 10 eustomen IL further
Reoed shall IN future pay no regard 70 any oe WHICH
n az .n RHsSrIT Ssef,t.ry PATRICK FINN, Chairman.
NIOIICE.-The Joumeymen in the employ of Messrs.
N BACON RAVEN Piano-Forte Makers, No l62 Centrest,
- bs method thanks empyers for the hber
nner they have seeded 10 their demand for afyaee Of
"AAA-~ '-N4NA--'' ~-@----
NOTICE TO CANDLE-MAkERS.-A meeting OF the
~ Candle Makers Of the New To viii be held on SAT- r
AY TVFNING 50th O'Clock, At Hermitage Hal
Aep AID Heustons when the Committee appointed the
eetir the employers val make their report
JONI DYKE, Secretary JUSTIN hO"L L N--'iIIaN-
J-OR SALE-A frst-class State-ROOm in the Arctic,
for Liverpool sth April Apply al No Walls room 10 g.
ITO MISS MARY HAYES-Who it is believed. re-
3D. the City PhAielS If vii direct
e,ttr 10 JOSEPH BRIGGS NswafE NeSJy 'tA'lns your
5Sre YOU ~ Of something pleasing and valuable
Newark \. J. Aprr ?, lsoj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
Chances for Business men.

A LARGE BASEMENT STORE TO LET-Cnder
n the new Bible W0uld Be excellent stand for Fruit
Niw and Shoe Store Bsers shop other
,eei business. Apply THOs. BAILEY, No ii MeDougAst
PAPER for SALE.-FOr sale, all or one-half of q
~ sood rsyinz Weekly Nvspsp~r published four
,hrs town state Of Indians Pnee for half 600 all 3 90
Tor particular. inquire W. MeDONALDS Advertising HOu5e
No L. NaS4us;. OF Ann
DOILERS for SALE.-TwO plain Boilers, 30 inches
I'D L 81 feet in snsh Apply w. B. LEONARD
,pd W SMITH No. IS Merchants Exchange, NewYort.
CHEMICAL WORKS for SALE.-The Stock and
F,,ue Of the Greenpont Chemical Worksthe Fixtures
new rood working order and vii be sold bargain The
CO feet and well situated has used the
manufacture Of Acid. Apply 70
b KREISCHER corner Of Delaney and GOsrcks:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE

4 TIKI NEW.XORk DAILY Tribune
Il - PUBLISHED ENERY MORNING. SUNDAY ExcEPrEp)
BY GREELEY 4 MCELRArH.
TRsVNE BUILDINGS CORNER OF SPRUCE SAssAv.sTs
cry HALL,
M delivered City Subscribers for t2l Cents per week or when
prefer they pay al the Desk for SIX
sr The Single copies Two Mail Subscribers
e Bolars per n advance Subscriptions taken SIX
For three months 81 So Three Dollars
al exchanges with Country Newspapers Daily Papers reserved
Office whose higher than those tribune are not
low ed difference.
THE NEV-NORk WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
A VERY LARGE PAPER. FOR THE COUNTRY
synhphed SATURDAY MORNING the low nice of no,
advance. Eight copies $40
ss foi s and the continued beyond the ~
which ts pad Advertisements this sheet will be CHARGED ~
est per liue ;or each insertion. ~ e''
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
$500 FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION
ruehed on the departure Of Mail
81 eents 80 Great Britain
the Contf ess, postage included
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
Fos CALiFoRNiA, OREGON, SANDWICH ISLANDS
published the departure Of each Mail Aspnw IL
Tsce 81 cents per copy.
THE SEMI.WEEkLY TRIBUNE.
b published TCEsDAy ard FRIpAY
snnr Two copies Tor 50 Ten for $50 Advertisements
ps ior eseh Insertion GREELEY McELRATH, Pabishss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

puehsee every ToEsoAy and FsIpAy morning Pce per
pnun Two copies for 81 Ten for 500 cents
pe for each irseron. GREELIN McELRATH Pahl.n.Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

TN LNhUTFHN CIRCULATION,
d ruhshed the parure Of each Mail steamer for r
nee s! copy 80 wear 70 any mart Of re. Ryta
the Contire ss, postage included. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
GUNNER Retreats.

Summer Retreats.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-For gentleman,
" his wife children x and nine years. snd servant within
fv. miles of the city either od public Private board
ana m plain farmhouse preerd-near sight OF water Ad
dres stating location and price w c. Box No H. Postohee
COUNTRY BOARD may be obtained IN pnyate
family on one the desirable and pleasant farms IN West
chester ounty hours de from the city and isw minutes
,gaIk from railroad depot Address A. w A. Tribune once
GOJNTRY BOARDING.. DAVID, Cedar Hill
~ Peron will open house for the reception Boders on
The steamboat Armenia leaves the foot o.
and PiermOnt the monE The OF inter-
course greatly increased BY the ersonlnen oil
rry and Permont 70 accommodate pasen
a. rs BY the HHcson River Railroad
WANTED-Board in the country, Tor a amlly. sit-
w pon on the the preferred Ad
dress Boz No s5e. Lower PostOtee
CHICAGO.-GEO.W. GAGE, OF Boston, and DAVID
AGAGE Of Bellows Falls VT have leased for term OF years the
wskpown FREMONT HOUSE, Chicago III owned and formerly
| Nv ouch fremont Of the and best hn
"a furnished hote. United States and the Subscribers viii
spss ns make IN al respects hscas house
H Aiken formerly connected with Union House Spring
fed Nass JeyD will be Of The pn Al 80. .lnt.
invited GAGE BROTHER
fremont House, Chicago April Is 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
Cost an0 foun0.

Cost an0 foun6.
OST-A SILK BEAD PURSE, containing about
SO in bills between Ann aud John
The hncer will receive - reward leaving
il with +. BELLMAN No. lo2 Nsssau-st
O. y REWARD-LOst, yesterday afternoon IN Grand,
- - near WIowt, a pair Of GOLD sPECTACLEs marked
hF RIPLEY On under the The above reward Will
be pad on returning No 20 Sufo Pawnbroke are re-
quested TO stop them # offered
Oh = RFWARD-Lost. a GOLD SEAL, containing
- - dak red stone engraved The Under WI
eye ard and thanks OF the owner BY esynT u 81 hs
ace If " LOBER cor l5ts- and llthay, No. o. "aLs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
Boar6 ano Rooms.

Dcar6 an0 Rooms.
4 WIDOW LADY, having more room than she wants
n for her family would Ike Of 20 single ne
.p Who desire and comfortable lodging vthoat board Hot
Goa and Shower Bath the House within I'VE
val ron the Hall Inc Of door Adres
NJ Trtune Oce Unexceptoobe references and iet
4 DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM and BEDROOM
Aon second convenient house, occupied sn pleasant
family Of four persons les with partial Board desired Aso
third floor good oshngroon IA the house
sas Isl Of May location but blocks from Metropolitan Ho-
tel Apply No 30 Greere References required DO
let May.
A MOST superior House in Brooklyn, between South
"A Hamilton Ferries ready for occupancy
Of the highest specby only The house furnished es
velvet rosewood and furniture and
pied all the modern throughout 10 situated
select healthy location overlooking the bay Island
Gentlemen and their and single gentlemen
by applying the Office Of the Boarding Exchange No
2ss BIosdWsy ~, Readest, room No. n, ID floor
DOARDING-Two Gentlemen may obtain partial
- Board and second story supplied with hot and cold
wst with spryate family moderate Apply No 20
Charhonst.
DOARDlNG-A Gentleman and Wife can obtain
ID with Board house where there few board
Also single gentlemen have full partial Board with the
the bath Apply No "a Greenes 4th st. No
the trst Of Nay Reference required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

L'BEVht ,o-5ered plain Ctds Of the ae very large
IL &ssy s mO beautiful Te1FRPfI No So
en usn1,TSn ~ Of splendid Enve'P' &C.
w. corIer Dpspest
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-23
Bank of CircleyiIEc.

The Editor of the Wayne County Democrat
cautions the public against the Bank of Circevile
He says that this institution has been sending
regularly, packages of thousands of dollars, to a
firm tn Wooster, who are putting it in circulation
as rapidly as possible. This does look little
suspicious, especially when the fact is considered
that the charter of the Bank is about expiring
Our friends will find it decidedly the safest to keep
but little bank paper on hand of any description.
There is no such thing as safe or honest Bank.
Bank paper may pass to-day, and be worthless to-
morrow; it is in truth fit emblem of Whiggery.
Not so with the Democratic currency-Gold and
Silver. With the constitutional currency in his
possession, every man feels himself secure, and is
free from all those changes fluctuations and loss
es incident to paper money.-Ohio PATRIOT
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-23
New York Difficulties.

Saint Bronson, the titular deity of the adaman-
tine wing of the New York Democracy, is propo-
sed by his friends the hard shell candidate for
Governor. Indignation meetings have been held,
infammatory speeches have been made, Wing
journals have been chartered to abuse the Presi-
dent, and all because he has fit to select from
the entire party that elected him, to fill the
various stations in the government over which he
had the control. The hard shells say that they
were the party that elected Mr.. Pierce. True il
is, they lent their assistance, but did not the barn.
burners help too? Without the aid of either fac
tion the State would certainly have gone for Scott
Their claims, then, were only equal-the patron
age should just have been the same. But if the
State of New York had gone whig, there was still
enough left to elect Gen. Pierce. We do not ap.
prehend that the Union is in danger, notwithstand-
ing the martyrdom of Saint Bronson and few
hangers on, who delight in Democracy for the
wages it pays.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-23
Valuation of Real Estate.

We have received from Columbus tubular
statement of the valuation of the real estate of
Ohio; also exhibits Of its agricultural character,
the prices at which lands have been sold in the
several counties within the last six months, and
its value under the new appraisement. We have
selected this county, and quote from the table,
No. of acres ,987; valuation of land, &c. $780,
H9s6; average value per acre, $2O,73; value of
buildings ,674; total valuation of land in
cluding buildings, $7,696,al average value in
eluding buildings, $24,35; value of lots, &C., in
villages $143,751; value of buildings, $l72 ,948;
aggregate valuation of taxable real property in the
county under appraisement of 1853, $8,Ol3, ,OO9;
same of 1916, $4,37O,896; net increase, SO, ,642,-
l1a; valuation of real proserty exempt from tax
alton, $137,5Ol. No. of acres of arabic land in
this county, l,O13; meadow pasture land, 1884,
070; uncultivated or wood land, lO2 ,9O4 No. of
acres sold between April and October, 9,411;
price sold for, ss2o8,53s; amount for which same
lands were appraised in 1853, $213,O24; average
per sold, $22, ,16; value appraised, $22,-
63. No. of horses, 1926. No. of mules, 80
No. of cattle, 38,l77. No. of sheep, SO 1923. No.
of hogs, 1912. Aggregate valuation of domes-
tic animals, $l,159,914. Wheat crop in 1852
| 193,375 bushels; average yield per acre, 1868
bushels. Corn crop in 1862, 2O4,255 bushels;
average yield per acre, 26,5 bushels.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-23

A SPEcK OF WAR.-The authorities of Erie
Pa, are making warlike demonstrations. 1t
seems the Lake Shore Railroad Company have
detrmined to change the gauge of their Road con-
forming it to that of the other Roads with which
it connects. This would not only be of great ad.
to the Road, but to the travelling public, and all
doing business upon in. The change was author
lied by the Pennsylvania Legislature; but the
Erians. who think they can make little money
by discommoding the public, are determined that
tn e change shall not be made, and have decided
to resist it by force. The authorities of that city
have accordingly appointed an additional police
force of $50 men to resist the change, and issued
a proclamation to the citizens and military tc
turn out at moments notice and pull up the track
as fast the workmen shall lay it down. Now
lay low and keep dark and you won't see much
of a fight after all.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-23

CoNGREss.-The next session of Congress will
commence a week from Monday next, the 9Th of
December. 1t is the first session under the ad-
ministration of President Pierce, and the impor-
tant questions which will come up for discussion
and decision will render it long and interesting
one.
The first business in the House of Representa-
tives will be the election of a Speaker. There
are number of candidates named-two from
this State, Mr.. Disney and DIR. Olds. Either of
these gentlemen possess the requisite experience
and ability to enable him to discharge the duties
of that important and responsible station with
honor' to himself, and satisfactorily to the
members of that body. Ohio ought to have the
Speakership, and probably might have it if but
one candidate were presented, but with two there
will be but little chance for the success of either.
The Message of President Pierce will be sent
to the Post Masters of the largar cities, to be
handed over to the different newspaper publish
ers Immediately upon the announcement by tele-
graph of its delivery in Congress. 1t will be
looked for with great deal of ntetest by the peo-
pie all over the Union.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-23

the rounds of the Wing papers. that when Hon.
ROBERT J. WALKER resigned the Mission to
China, he retained his outfit of $4,000. 1t now
appears that this story is entirely unfounded--
that he refunded every dollar of it, although he
had expended some months in preparing for his de-
parture. The Washington Star, says: "Per-
ceiving that many newspapers rest under an er-
ror about this matter, we have to say that on fin
ally determining not to go to China, Mr.. Walker
promptly paid back into the United States treas
ury the amount he had drawn for his outfit when
intending to accept the mission" rte.a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-23

~ telegraphic report says that Judge Nc
Lean has sustained the injunction to restrain the
Auditor of State, or his agent, from collecting
taxes from the Ohio Life insurance and Trust Co.,
at Cincinnati, under the tax law of 1862. The
ground upon which the injunction was granted
was that the Trust Co. hadaccepted the provis-
ions of the act of 1916, which provided that all
banking companies which should surrender their
power to issue small notes of less denomination
than SIS, should thereafter only be taxed per
cent. on their dividends and that the law Of 1862
is in violation of their rights thus acquired. The
taxes of that institution under the former law
$4,000, or not tenth as much as under the law
of 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-23
The Sandwich Islands.

The annexation of these Islands to the United
States, will be subject much agitated in the
coming Congress. 1t is said the President is in
favor of the project, and will so intimate in his
message. That France and England will inter-
pose objections, is to be expected. The rapid
growth of this country, the gigantic increase Of its
population, and the progress of its internal i'm
provements, displays to the European monarchs a
rival that is at least to be respected.
Protests and threatening manifestoes will doubt
less be issued to alarm the administration and pre-
vent the people of the two governments from act
ing as they desire in the management of their own
affairs. We hope, and confidently expect to see
the administration supported by Congress, act
promptly and fearlessly in this matter. Our gov
ernment is able to maintain its integrity at home
and abroad There is no necessity for hesitation,
apology or explanation. Ii the people of the
Sandwich Islands desire to become part of this
nation, and we willing, it shall be SO. OF
whom are we to ask permission
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-23
Revolution i'm Cuba.

Latest advces from Cuba report conspiracy
at Baracoa, the extreme end OF the Island
The plot was revealed by person in the secret,
who had been offered high official post in the
ranks of the insurgents. A number of the in
habitants were arrested. The Cuban government
is very about it, and threatens to set free
the negro slave in case revolution is seriously
attempted.
The Spanish government, with view to facil-
itate the control of her nsular province, has di-
vided the island into two departments only, and
concentrated in the hands of the Captain Gener-
al all the authority heretofore exercised by the
different branches of government, empowering
him to act according to circumstances.
All this, however, is merely temporizing with
a chronic cancer. The spirit of revolt cannot be
stifed, though for while it may be suppressed.
1t will break out at last, and Cuba will be free
from the blasting influence of Spanish rule.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-23

GOVERNMENT REvENUE.-H is cstima ted tn
the revenue Of the government for the first fiscal
year ending in 1853, will be over $80,00O,O0O
from custom alone, near $74 4,0o0 900; from pub
lie lands and all other sources the balance. This
might be matter of congratulation, were it not
that it indicates vast importation of goods, uxu.
ries and fashions, that require enormous sums o
money to pay for. We a very fast people
and as nation have got to living fast, and spend
ing money very profusely. The Americans have
become the most extravagant people in the world
But with eighty millions of revenue our govern
ment will be able to accomplish purposes much
desired and much needed. The public debt can
be extinguished, the navy greatly increased, a
grant of lands made to the Pacific railroad and the
public buildings at Washington speedily compile
ted. We can afford to increase very considerably
the list of goods imported duty-free.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-23

THANKs.-We are under obligrtion to Hon.
S. P. CHASE for a bound volume of the Message of
the President to the 32d Congress, and Accom-
panying Documents.
Also, to OTIS REED, Esq, for the Abstract of
the Valuation of the Real Property of Ohio as
sessed in the year 1853, together with statistical
tables exhibiting the Agricultural character and
productveness Of the several counties, and the
prices at which lands have been sold during the
six months presceding the lst day of October,
1853, and the valuation at which the same land is
assessed under the new appraisement.
Also, to w. d. MORGAN, Auditor of State, for
same Abstract as above. This is a valuable ta-
BILE, as it's title, above, indicates. 1t was prepar-
ed by the Auditor of State for the of tho State
Board of Equalization, and will be great help to
them in the performance of their labors
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-23
Examination of Teachers.

We are gratifed to learn that the Examination
of Teachers, held on Monday, was much more
satisfactory than any that has preceded it. There
has evidently been some studying done during the
last month. We are astonished to learn how
ever, that among the candidates were yfve who
answered every question in Grammer Incorrectly;
and tcezve who answered correctly onlyone question
each. And many of these have been teachers in
Portage County! One of the youngest candi-
dates, Miss A. H. Rogers, answered all of the
same questions with perfect accuracy.
The whole number of candidates was 83; gen.
tlemen, So, and ladies 81. Certificates were
granted to "a gentlemen and l8 ladies, fol-
lows: