davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

puBLIc NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following ut0ns have been presented in the Board
o. Couneilmen To flag west side Of Cannon street. be-
tween Broome and Grand and curb and gutter
where needed To flag walk north side Of Nineteenth street.
between First and Second To Wall street
with granite blocks like those laid in the Bowery To
tend Beekman street through the Park to Park To
extend Park place through to Robinson street.
Robinson the width Of Park place All persons
teresed having objections thereto are requested to pre-
before the 18th day of April.
Aprl g. 1854. JAS FUREY, Street Comm ssio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

bRPORATION NOTICE. PUBLIC NOTICE IS
hereby given that petitions have presented in the
Of Councimen the construction Of in the
owing named streets to with Twenty seventh street,
Ninth avenue 32 feetwest of Ninth avenue Mscdouga
et from Blocker to Spring street. and also resolu
nth avenue and Twenty fourth street All persons in
sted in tho above and having objections thereto
sed to present the same in writing to the Contract
TX, ct this office, before April 10, 1854.
FaEo K K f 81 IEFopaEsr cEsssn. Aqusauss
A. w. CRAVEN, DoAr0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

SH0W cAsES.-HOFFMAN 4 FEREsnps Stow oA1s
rado -ssry ssytt.rvsf tsstsd was. rossSoss u
hogany, &c. N Bold cases taken in exchange,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06
DACKETs TO HAvRR-SECoND LINE-THR roll
4 lowing ships will leave Hsvre the 10th and New

L,ARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE TO CALL
fcrna.-The steamship NORTH STAR will lcavo Now
York ON the 9th May to connect with the Uncle sam
limited number of tickets will be sold at the following rates.
fapplied for before April 2o-Cabin $3.50 Storage s
Apply only to JAS w CROSS, No. battery place. up
stairs N BPassengcrs camo through in these steamers
In Eebruary in tXenty.tMo DAYS and sixteen hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

NEW AND FOREIGN PLANTS-IMPORTED DIRECT
IN from Franee.-M. BELLET, gardener, florist, and
national societies Of France Belgium and Agsri. begs
with splendid collection of fruit and flower trees Of
rarest choice discovered by the horticultural Society
Catalogues be at the store 800 Br oadwAy Also
large collection Of flower and garden seeds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

NEW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP CON.
~ pany-Semi-monthy ne-For Mobile, stopping at
Havana The steamship BLACK WARRIOR, J. p. Bull
lock- commander Ia receiving freight and will sail
the above ports on Monday April 10 at O'clock from her
New Orleans Passengers for Havana must procure
ports before leaving freight passage apply LIv
IN GSTON, CR0CHER0N CO., Agents, 81 Broadway
N. B-Tbe Cahawba, r. w. Shufeldt, commander, will
succeed the Black WARRIOR and sail April %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06
MUSICAL.

A VERY FINE $50 ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR
n $3.50 splendid tone, octave, round corner
frame perfect every way less than
fully warranted by celebrated makers The parties
about to leave for Europe. II be from 8 till
o'cloch at l5l Hudson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE
IN via Nicaragua-The Accessory Transit Company Of
Nicaragua propretors. in advance Of the mail
Only line giving through tickets, including the Isthmus
crossing The new double engine steamship STAR OF THE
river, at O'Clock M. precisely, for Puenta Arena
Thursday, April 20 connecting with the and favorite
steamship Sierra Nevada COCO tons burthen over the
Nicaragua Transit route having but twelve miles Of land
transportation by first class carriages These steamers
further information passage apply only to CHARLES
MORGAN, Agent, No 8 DO wiling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

HOUSE WARNING AND vENTILATING WARE.
II rooms No 4O6 Broadway, New York.-We invite the
attention OF builders and the public to splen
did assortment OF house warming venating and
apparatus comprising several patterns Of
ranges, &o combining economy durability and sficensy
We are prepared to and ventilate in superior
ne All classes Of public and private buildings upon the
most reasonable terms complete
hand and for sale wholesale retail the Rippowaz
Company. GEO. L. CANNON, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06
MEDICAL.

mr. WARD, NO 80 CANAL STREET, ONE DOOD
east OF Broadway solicits attention from all whom
concerns He with Astonishing CELEBRITY, eheaPns@
AN m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

GRocERIEs, TEAS AND PRovIsIoNs-TO COUN
try merchants grocers families
groceries teas and for cash wish
in DOING the subscriber respectfully calls their
street and examine his stock Of groceries provisional
can buy cheaper than At any other sstaSshmsns in ~
city for cash he still adhsres to his old system,
qung his honorable customers the bad debt
which in the credit system The subscriber
hstters himself long experience In the business
purohasng goods daily in the market for cash. from imports
ers and drst hands y afford: him advantage. that
second third hands each making per csntage Snip
and sloop stores put at the shortest notice N b.
Goods delivered free Of carriage PETER LYNCH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

RIO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS THE SUBSCRL
bers type founders Nos 20 81 aud 81 Beesnan
near the Park New York. beg to return their thanks for
past favo and their friends and tho printing public
that they hare added and CANT fancy
and other articles to their heretofore extensive
Scotch cut faces from pearl to groat primer which have
given such universal satisfaction for their durability aud
beauty they prepared to furnish
for cash or credit any other type foundar tho country
Every article required in printing estabishm
man ufacturng prices. JAMES CONNER 4 SONS
Above establishment.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
Ii A Z ID w 4 Il "
American Engineers Assistant.

r ATELY published American Engineer,
IL Craftsman and Machinist's Assistant, ,desi gn-
ed for Practical Working-men, Apprentices, and
those intended for the Engineering profession,
illustrated with 200 wood cuts, and ID large en-
graved Lithographc Plates, ofrecently construc-
ted American Machinery and Engine Work; by
Oliver Byrne. Embracing Mathematical and
Drawing instruments, Geometrical Problems,
Brackets, and Pillow Blocks, Lubricators and
Electic Steam Guages, Horse Power, Parallel
Notions, The Indicator, Safety Valves, High
Pressure Engines, Steamship Engines and Boil
ers, Rotary Engines, Locomotives, Screw Pro
pellers, Errcaons Caloric Engine, &C., sc.
The work is publised in one large Alto Volume
handsomely bound, and sold at the low price of
IS. 1t will be sent to any part OF the United
States, free Of Postage, on receipt OF that am
cunt by mail. \ liberal discount made to all
Agents and Booksellers.
Address, C. A. BROWN g. Co. Publisher
n W. Cor 4th and Arch streets, Phi'"1"'phia
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

SpRlNe WHEAr.-We have recently
heard good deal OF inquiry for spriug
Wheat for Seed. Do any of our readers
know what kind is the best, and where il,
can he had'
Since writing the foregoing we have
received the following communication
fom Ruben N. Woods, o. Clinton, Sum.
mi. 20. Ohio:
elm reply to inquiries where Spring
Wheat may be had, | would say, can
tell the rea Iers of the Ohio Farmer thai
the method have taken 10 procure mine,
and ifthey should see proper they can OBJ
tain seed in the same way. A neishoor of
m'ne. Mr.. Ell. Barker.) formerly of this
place, bat now residing in Rockford,
Winnebago Co., IN, has just left here for
that country, ond agrees to furnish all the
Whea' that is wished for Seed. lie says
:hey have beautiful kind or Wheat,
called the White CNb, which looks a.
white as any Of our white varjeii's oil
Winter Wheat, and often yields forty
bushels 10 the acre on those rich prairies
The said Wheat Is selling ninety cts. to
ene dollar per bushel there, and the
freight will be fifty cents per 100 lbs. &
Cleveland, from whence it can be for.
warded in sacks.
Mr.. Barker is quite anxious that this
kind of Whea should be introduced iato
this State, ~ he b1lieves there are many
ioca,iess ON which it will do better than
Winter Wheat. Ar. Barker is anupsight
respa1sihe man and hare no hesitation in
sayinE tha say business entrusted TO his
.rsre ~ be rromps'y and satisfactorily
.a.seaGd ta- ) sr
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
4. IL. w EBSTER,
DEALER. IN

DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
North side Of Public Square,
PLY faOETN, OHIO.
| E. WEBSTER, would inform the
|. ctize Is OF plymouth and vicinity, that he
Is prrpar, to fill all orders, 10 his line. at the
shortest notice He will keep constantly on
hand, wels lecied stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
and Provisions, comprising everything family
may need. He has fitted up in connection wi'q
the above, an elegant
Oyster saloon,
to which he would invite the attention OF those
fond of the bv4lves. They will be served un in
eyery style. His saloon is ftled up ia suitable
t> Ie for Ladies, Parties, sc.
Cigars of different varieties, constantly on
hand. oct22
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

CUTTING CRAFTS shohid be attended to
this month, or before the buds become
much swollen. They can he best pre-
served best in box Of saw>dust or moss
kept in cool cellar, or covered with the
earth on the north side Of a fence or bui d.
ing where not liable to become too wet.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
Leather, Leather.

Leather. Leather.
A LII PERSONS wanting anything
1 n this line, can te supplied at the metropolitan
Boot, Shoe and Leather Sore OF SEELY & CASE.
we have Spanish and ghtered Sole Leather ofthe
best quality also
Upper. Kip and Calf Skins,
Of our own ing together with very other article
used in this country for manufacturing Shoes such as
Cont, Kid, Lining and Binding Skins, Pegs, Thread.
and general assortm ent of Shoe Makers, it, which
we are anxious to sell low for cash.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
Plymouth Drug Store.
III. M. WOOSTER.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEAL.
w Err in Drugs, Medicines. Groceries
Glass Ware, and Window Glass, Paints, Oils
and Dye Stuffs, South side of the Public Square,
Plymouth, Ohio.
have just received direct from New York, a
very'la ge and well S. lected Sto k of American
French. and English Chemicals. Drugs and
Medicines, which | offer to Physic ans, aud al
others in want OF them, at less prices than they
can obtained for at any Other establishment in
Northern Ohio. Great inducements are offered
to Cash buyers oct15.lv
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

WINDOW GLAsS.--Seven by Nine
W eight by ten, twelve by fourteea, twelve
ny SIXTEEN twelve by eighteen. A large lor of
the above size-, just received. and for sale bv
the OK, DOZEN, or SINGLE light; also,
larger sizes for picture frames, &c. For sale
ny toc'03 H. M. W,O TER
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

IS IN tie most imp owed style He has taken
particular pains TO inform himself in all its va
n us branches. His,work will hr done as cheap
as can b. afforded anyw where. Call and see t,
yourselves. work warranted TO give satisfaction
or no Charges MADE. Office over 5. Il. St.rrs
Sioe. Plymouth, O,t. 35. 1858
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
PU MPS.

NJ OF for Dancing, but for supplying
' the whole world with good water Chain pumps
set up wholly sold in parts to suit purchasers An as
sortment of cast and deep ell pumps. Ii. SEYMOUR.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

Cost Of blowing per acre 81 %
Narrowing and marking 50
Plant ng an seed 90
Gultiv ting aud trndnS 80
Cutting aud shocking %
Interest and taxes, or rent Of land 90
Total expences So so
Or. 80 bushels corn worth 35
cts. in crib 10 so
Profit per acre 9 90
This will give profit OF 500 on his
field Of so acres. Now, let US look at
the other side of the question.
Farmer B. determines to plant only %
acres Of corn-the land of the same char
acter. but the culture different. He first
applies all the manura that has accumu a.
ted abou! his barn yard, or that he can
obtain from The nearest village or tavern,
and then with double team and large
plow, or by Two teams and plows follow
ing the same furrow, he turns up the soil
to the depth Of 8 or 10 inches, which is 3
ora inches deeper than it was ever plow.
ed before. This. together with he ma.
nure, causes his corn to grow and -four
ish during the latter part of summer,
while farmer AS crop was stopped by
drouth. Besides having only haIfas many
acres to IAN! and cultivate, he is able to
do all tn work in good time, and when
tie ground is in The best order. The
consequence is that he obtains WELD of
go bushels per acre-or as much corn
from 25 acres, as got from so. Now
lei us see how the account of profit will
sta Id;
Manurng, II loads per acre, 33
cents per load 81 90
ing with double team 2 so
Narrowing and marking SO
Planting and seed l 90
Cu,ivating and tending thoroughly 2 90
Cutting and shocking so
Interest and taxes, or rent of land 3 90
Total expenses sl4 so
Cr.-60 bushels of corn, worth
35 cents in crib 81 90
Profit per acre Sc 90
The fodder in each case will pay for
husking, &c.
This gives profit of $l62 so on the
field Of 25 acres, besides leaving the field
worth ;at least $40 more for the next
years crop, in consequence of the manur-
ing and deep blowing: SO that B has
gained twice as much from 25 acres, as
A did from 80 acres.
Should corn happen to be only 30 cents
per bushel. it WILDE seen that Farmer
as crop will barely cover expenses and
leave him SO cents an acre prof, while
Farmer B will still realize SO so per
acre, or seven times as much as A, be-
sides the benefit to his land.
Any person who has fairly tried the
experiment of manurng and extra deep
plowing for corn, especially on strong
soils, will testify that our estimate of the
increase Of yield obtai4ed thereby is rather
'belo " than above the truth and the true
way TO double our crops and onr profits, is
to double the depth instead of the breadth
Of our fields.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
agrirultural.
Dol5le Profits vs. Acres.

Many farmers, a, the present time. are
laying their plans foe putting in an unus.
usl nunber of acres Of corn and other
crops. th presen' season. in the expecia.
tion that high prices Of farm products
will continue for year 10 come. Now,
as The OF. . 81 desired Is an increase Of pref.
il, we would advice farmers to consider
that hs my Of eI be better secured in
some her way Than by increasing the
number Of &c es devoted 10 any sor, of
crops. lie US look at an illustration:
Farmer A. res lives To plant field of
30 acres Of corn, but having bur little
sipi,al or help. he must do 1t with The
comnooest cIltivatiou. The land is Of
good average quslily, and will yield 10
bushels per acre with ordinary riIlage,
but owing q some bad weather al plant
ing. he gets behind hand, as is quite com.
mon AMI only realizes 80 bushels per
re. The account will stand about
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

TEASy--Good Young Hyson, at SOC
l. very fine at 75c, and superb at ST.. r lso
a superior article of Black Tea. Sold by
octl5 H. M. WOO TER M
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

Syphilt'c Erupiions. Gonorrhea, elect, stric-
IRE, Urs'haI Discharges, Imparity Of the
Blood, with al! Diseases OF the VeDerea' Or
gan, Skin Diseases, Scorbutic Eruptions; letter,
Rlngworm. Mercurial Diseases, Seminal Weak
ness, Impotency, Plies, Rhenmati m, Female
Weakness, monthly Srppressions, Diseases Of
The JointA, Fistula in Ano, Nery' us Affections,
Pains n the Back and Loins, Irritation Of the
Bladder and Kidneys, successfully treated. Cure
guaranteed.
sixteen years practice (six in Pittsburgh en-
ables DR.. Brown to offer assurances Of q speedy
cure 10 all who may come under his care.
Letters from a distance. containing y fee for
advice, will be Immediately answered.
Office aud Private Consultation rooms. Id
Dismoad Alley, Pittsburgh, fa. Cha'gesmIoc
aa yA0a.lt
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
Dentistry.
u RI. AR s'Fss0 0NG
SURGEON DENTIST.

" OULD re.peet
fully inform the crli-
2ens OF plymouth,
and vicinity. that
ne has periDane tlv
loc ate I himself ia
this place, where he
W II attend TO all
Il e vaTIo s branch
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
st, Ciajr Motel.

Corner of Penn and St Clair sts., Pittsburgh Pa. This
is first class House, convenient to the Railroad De-
pots: the rooms large and newly furnished, and
charges moderate. Travellers will find this one Of the
most comfortable Hotels in Pittsburgh. octi5-ly
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
Produce Dealers,

BOWERS s. KINNEY, are prepared at all
L times to pay the highest prices in cash, for
Wheat Corn, Oats, Rye, Timothy, Flax and
Glover Seeds. n3
DLAlN and fancy Cassmeres, cheap for cash
L dec3O DAY & KIRKLAND.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
scene at u Tea Party.

SCcHe q a Hea Party.
WH1 Mrs. s., this is very fine Tea.
Mr.. W. was just abo, mentioning f,
altogether ahead OF an, thing I've tasted II
beats any tea we have had il our houre, saw.
Mrs. r where did you g4tit Mrs. s? AtCup
and Cron'nger's. Well, if l. don't send over :
wh-n get home, and get pound--what is the
pr'"e? Mrs. Sony 4s. Only 4s!I me |!
pad Us Tor tea not kaf as good. Exit the
whole party, bound for
CUI3P e. CRONINGE9'S
DYE .SfUtFS--Extract Of Logwood.
- MadGsr, Indigo, Alum, Coperas, Lop.
wood. Fustc. Cochineal, Mic Wood, &C.. for
sale by n. M. WOoSTER
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

J. MORFOOr would
respectfully inform the citi.
zens of Plymouth, and the
uTronndI' z country, that he
now preuared, and shall
put forth his best endeavo 10
'ema'n so, 10 do all " ork Der
tanning TO The profession Of a
HORSE TAILOR
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

lie has now ready for the inspection of the
public a large assortment of fancy
SPANISH SADDLES.
q beautiful article, to which we would ak the
fespec al attention OF those wishing to purchase
Also,
co " MON SADDLES
rom Sc upward, in great variety. His stock Of
Harness,
''rg,, and was made b. The best workmep in
the counrv, no a prentces being employed
Re has Plated Harness, at $I5; Coarse Har.
ness at from SIS to IS, ma de with an eve to
beauty, as we'll as use. and he warrants them
peri, CT in every detail Also
single Harness,
sp'endldly, finished. and durable, from ten te
eighteen dollars Give him call and purchasf
work made by workmen. His shop is iocatet
opposite the Exchange Hote, where he will 6ut
eIsure time to attend to any quantity of cuslo
mers. Cal and see.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
For ERONNes Nesd CatalC.

GgNDI. I.TIyN gDWDll Q
For Horses and Cattle.
THESE POWDERS have, by long ex
L perience been found to be highly use III 70
diseases to which Horses and Cattle a.e subject
viz: Hide-boand, Loss of A petite,
kEcavcs, Stiffness,
Fsnnder, lnwsri Strains, yellow Water. rnham.
alton of tee EyoS, SC. It carries of all Gross
Humors, and pu ifes the blood
Price Trrnty fire Gents per Package.
WINCHESTER'S CELEBRATED
A r A BI AN GIL.
Which is scknon lodged to be the best known
Linlmsnt, for the cure of CUT, Bruises, Sprains
Sores,
WlnSgal,, SPAWN, Lameness,
and all aud every rA'erral complaint or injury
10 which the Hor,e is liable. For use in families
for the cure Of
RHEUMATISM, SpRAINS, de-.
it has no superior, II indeed an equal Price
One Dollar Tor large, and Fifty cents fol sms
Bottles.
The above valuable Medicines are for sale
by the following Agents.
II. M. Wooster, Plymouth, Ohio: T. John.
| stoH & Co Bucyrus; eco. ~. Moore & Co
Shelby; VIM II. Pratt, New Washington
sins e. Son, Way esburg; II. Smith, nreen.
fie d; Daniel Piier Rome: M. +. & L. y
"o' ST. r, Norwaik. oci22
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

pear Mars HI. where 81: Paul stood when ne pTeAchcd
the unkaorR Goo and whore The English ard FtneA ss
encsmpod.
Al the P,iraeus there is school Tor csdes, and
wealthy trccan has also len large OF money Tor ~
Institution of Navigation.
There are four hundred schools in he Kingdom Of
Greece for the education OF youth public colleges
two in Athens one in Hemsupors in the ssn Of Syria,
one at Paras one a, Napliuir, at Tpos a, La
mia and they are about establishing two morc-one IN
Sparta anu tho other at Chalois in Eabocn.
The population of independent Greece about 900 'e
and there are about ~ 600 students and pupils IL net
this going ahead And have been informed b. NJ
Gregory Pappadopoulus President Of The Hellenic School
NJ Fucation Macedonian that there have been printed
unwsrds of $500 books in Greece since tina. country
achieved its independence
In the City OF Hernsupos there more than 20 600
inhabitants bat there are about 1000 children OF both
sxes going 70 school There in this place oss than
three COLES es or ynnasa where young men prepare for
be University or to study professions. One OF 'hesc IN
.,,utcns is the Heervic Lyccurn, founded By M Evan
sede. Macedonian who educated in 'hs city and
whose labors have been blessed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
THE CREEKS.

Ills less than twenty year. since the University vas c.
abbed at Athens and the progress Of education in that
narrow e1,en, Of country wonderful Indeed We are as
sured has been than in any other part OF the world
Tie following are the facts in the premises;
In the University OF Athens there more than thirty
professors The building which is said to be beautiful
one i situated in the city favorable locality
There are more than six hundred .uden,s most Of them
from the part Of Greece still subject to the Turk-that -
from Macedonia Thesssly Epirus, Thraee Crete samos
Rhodes Cyprus Asia Minor Egypt end from the other
provinces that are now under Mahomedan oppression
students from any nation and belonging TO religious
denomination after examination permitted TO study
ard prepare for any profession they may choose Thosc
men who are not able procure books are provided
with them and others Who promeng, but have not the
means OF support have their board and clothing paid for
them.
There an excellent library attached 70 this University
containing more than 20 900 volume, beside tracts and
pamphlets. grea, number Of antiquities, and collection
a manuscripts and coins In the City Of Athens there are
two public high schools and private one kept BY
Macedonian. There is a seminary where theology is
tau,b gratuou-y 70 hoee who desire TO take orders
There poytechnc school at Athens at the head Of
which i Macedonian, L. sander BY name; and there
lately died Thessalian, named Strounsres who left
large SUN of money for tbs founding and support of
Mechanics Institute. There Is also there botanic gar
for the blind and there many other institutions which
do honor to the country and it, people There is also the
Aarean Institutions for the education OF females and e-
male ,eachers the Ddascoam for the education of male
teachers, and an observatory built opposite the Acropos,