davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

The Olncy dll) RPuJlican says thai Mr.
James 5. Gardner, of that place, + received
within the last three weeks, rs pair of vcni-
son hams, l25 dozen quails, 800 rabbits, 30
turkeys and 70 prairie chickens, in circle
of few miles Of Omcy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
Cli:ltigc. ChutlgC.

~ TllE subscriber having bought the entire
stock q. boots aud shoes formerly owned
by 4. {. Putnam, on Madison ST., Is now adding
n new supply to the former stock, which viii
max, his stock MS desirable bs any in Ottawa.
Thankful Tor pas, iayots, he would asusual take
extra care both IN stock and workmanship 10 nc
,ommodu,e all his friends and customers who may
give hun n call, al kinds OF boots aud shoes
made to order.
Store aOr on Nam Street, opposite CuShmdn''
Store
Repairing done a, short notice.
F.hruaryl1 W. G.. Fasu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

1t is exciting painful interest in Chicago,
the doubts that prevail of the safety OF tho
missin steamship Pacific, inasmuch as Jabcz
Barbour, Esq, a wealthy and respected resi-
dent OF that city, is known to have taken
passage upon her with his wife aud child.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

A genius, who deserves to be ranked as
public beneiactor, has discovered process
for converting old topcrs into cartridge box.
es. Their superiority for this purpose con.
sists in their being always dry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

\NIOtLD inform the ladies OF Ottawa and Nirlu.t,
w that she has opened urw Millinery E,uhli .hmput
two DOORS south of NILS Store, b. ~llr st. uhrr, she
will keep fall assortment Of MILLINERY GOODS, aud
viii be happy TO wait ou al WHO may favor hcr with
call.
SHAW BoSSErs beachgd aud pressed
rtpn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
DENTISTRY.
NEW
WAGON Il CAklllAEE SHOP.

Il>lE subscriber would respectfully announce TO the
public that he has opened shop In u new and COM
mojious building adjoining hs Blacksmith Shop, on Co.
lunbus street. where he will manulActur, aud k,,p COM
sianty for sale il assortment ot WAGONS C,gRi lot
and ~ CG>, made OF the best muicri, aud by cNp,ii
tnccd mechanics, and he would Invite the attention Of
purchasers to his heavy stock o SEASONED rNIR now ON
hand. Believing that he can manufacture an article not
inferior to the best made In III, City, and with dc,srni
nation TO give satisfaction TO the purchaser he would co.
hcit share VI patronage
JOB WORK and REPAIRING done to order and n,
.hor notice, tscrt, 2atfl l.. fANNlNU
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
WILLIAM CONNELLY

ID FSpECTFuLLI informs the citizens Of Ottawa aud
~ the pUhlc III general that he has removed h- Tailor
ing Establishment aud Clothing store nest door to H.
Eamus' Exchange Office north side ut the tDul House
where lac wiz be happy to wait his old, and
tomris He Keeps on hand large assortment OF Cloths
Cassimcrcs and Ncstiugs Also large Essortturut Of
Ready Aildu Cluling Of vi, own manufacture Also, a
general assortment OF Furnishing Goods, from tho top
the head o the 'ulr Of The foot Al kind uf Garm4u'.
made up in the ucgtest manner by The best Of Wurkuru
Cuttug done usual, aud warranted 0 IT IL properly
made up. Ottawa. D,c. %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

lave any wounded you with injuries
meet them with patience; hasty words ran
klc the wound, soft language dresses ii, for.
giveness cures it, aud oblivion takes away
the scar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

MonNoNs. hundred and twenty. eight
mormon emigrants, on their way to Great
Salt Lake, arrived at New York on the 18th
inst, in the ship John J. Boyd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

At Joliet, they are getting out marble for
n splendid Bank building in Milwaukee,
Illinois marbles are winning wide and per.
manent popularity among builders.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

\ NonLr SrNTiNENT--At a dinner given
by the late Duhc OF Cambridge, Queen Vic
tOra's uncle a celebrated painter, Gudin, was
presented The Duke gave him formal
bow, but presently knot of poets, po,iti.
clans and others, gathered around him.
What-what-wha is that: Who
who--who is hy:' said the duke.
"That, your royal highncss, is Gudin, the
great French painter"
GLOW grcat-great is he: Introduce him
again. Painter is he? Her majesty loves
pictures. He must go--hc mast go to court"
An attendant whispered that he could not
get to court as painter; but as he had form.
crly been lieutenant in the French army,
he might be presented AS an officer. The
duke made the proposition to Gudin The
painter, drawing himself up to his full
height, replied proudly, in the hearing of all: /:
"The king Of France made me a licuten.
ant: God made me u painter. will 70 to
court as painter or not all. -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
DENTISTRY.

u ;. HOBERr having determined To make Ottawa his
~ future residence, takes pleasure iu auuo..rriur to
the ritt that he can be- found ut Nj, Office Hi all hours
ready to perform all operations upon the teeth in The
MOST SCIENTIFIC ANp NNsTEHIY NNNNrR
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, wun on Wnuorr GINS nut II.
upon the most approved principles uron the very hes,
OF materials aud at reasonable prices, An work war
askCd for
Rooms in Naitingcrs Block. opposite the Court House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

llAED STUDY hurts nobody, but hard eat
ing does. 1T Is very common thing 10 at.
tribute the premature disability or death Jl
students ana eminent luCu to too close an.
plicat!On to their studies 1t hav TOW t7--
come to be a generally admitted truth. that
'hard study, as II is called. cndanrcrs life.
II Is a machicyOus error tia. severe mcn,a,
application uudermIncs health. lntLiuLiur
people win disaiss this with the cyc,g,pa-
ton OF that all stun, or something causl.
Iy con ,uaiYe. 10 those VINO search alter
truth IN ihe 'eve nG It. ~. wish Ia .!g.r ,oipc
Suggestions.
Many German scholars HAY. studied for a
life time for sixteen hours out of the twenty
four, and a very large number from twelve
to fifteen hours, lived IN comparative health.
and died beyond tAt sixties
Ouc of the most sterling Of living minds
Prof SIIiman, the e. l,r, Is now in md.wiu.
ter, travelling through the country, at the
age OF nearly eighty years, and good health
delivering geological lectures, living mental.
ly on the hard food Of rocks, iron, iridium.
and the ike. Another strong example of
the truth that health and hard study are not
Incompatible, Is found in the great Missou.
rar, Thomas II. Bcnton now past the three.
score and ten, aud in the enjoyment Of yigor.
Gus health; more severe student than he
has been, and is now, the American public
doe, not know. Dr. Charles Caldwell, our
honorcd prCccptor .iycd-oeyond the eighties,
with high bodily health, remarkable physica,
yigor, and mental force scarcely abatcd, vet
for a great part Of his life he studied fifteen
hours out Of the twcuty.lour and at one
time gave but five hours to sleep John
Quincy Adams, the old man eloquent, is an.
other equally strong example Of our posi-.
ton. All these men with the venerable DR..
Mott nov more than eighty years DID, made
the preservation of health u scientific study.
and by systematic temperance, neither blind
nor srasmodic secured the prize for which
they laborcd, and with it years, usefulness
and honor. For the present, we content our.
selves with the euunciation of the gst Of
this article. Students and professional men
are not SO much injured by hard study as
by hard eating; nor is severe study for
lifetime, of itself Incompatible with mental
and bodily vigor to the full age Of thrccscorc
years ami ten,--Aalrs Jo'raCi IF NuiH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
VOL. XVI---NO. 81.
\ Picture Tor the Abcliiiopists,

The capacity Of the African race ;oy self
g''sFnmeat = ;ofcibly illustrated in the sub
J''nea extract from the Philadelphia LEDGER.
- letter written by gentleman in Iayti
mas pern recently translated, giving tho
G'ocmlsst possible description Of the social
poht,ca'' and commercial condition Of m.
people Of iIayt, the writer asscr,iog ti,,t
the inhabitants are fast retrpgraliug in,n
African harbarlsn. \ cotcmporary ,orlilirs
the letter by showing the dcciipe in lIaytic,,
exports in sugar, coffee, and cotton since
1883, when the island was French dcpcn.
dcncy. Some Of these statistics we e,iotc
For example, while the export of raw Su-ar
IN lIsJ was 93,173, 600 lbs, in 1850 il had
totally ceased, The export OF colIce had
fallen IN the same period from 7G, G,s35.2lo
lbs. to 3O,6JS,3i3; that of cotton had de
chncd from 16,S35, ,2l0 lbs. to G6i 1876.
while that Of white sugar, which was A.,
1lD,JjI lbs before the island became free.
had terminated fifty years ago. In like
manner, indigo and tobacco, which had for.
mer'y been lucrative products to the Il,yti.
en- planter, no longer appeared on the list of
exports. Ia short while the exports of fins
island as n colony had risen as high as two
hundred aud five millions Of francs. they
had been gradually falling since uaytien in.
dependence vas declared, til they had now,
slnh Is low as three millions aud a LllCp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

POPULATION OF ST. LorS--lull returns
OF The census Of the population Of this city
,':"p made and the Gl'lnwino rrsulf is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

NNtNTWtNs WTIJI 10 WT'IIT'V"'I''" III V7''0''"l
all kinds oi
Agricultural Implements,
Such as common securing, one horse, aud prairie
PLOWS, hau0ws, cullivators, horse rakts
&c, in short all kinds oi heavy farmers tools
Theirmochnery sall new, perfect, and propelled
by nn abundant never falling water power. Far
mers are invited to call AMI examine their work,
whether they wish to purchase OF not.
AZ their r0rk IS TarIdntcd.
Orders from distance promptly attended to,
and implements placed on board canal boats OF
ears free ol chaige ieh3-tt ID. ~ NJ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

NEALtRis
Drugs Pd',n; N,iicjass, F1iHts ORy, IIFp.A,s
Dy' Ngfs, ttr de-,
Between Glover a Cooks aud Rcdiick's Block
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
STONs. N SiEr.S.

Oiti'Ti NtHOiy
Office AT his pru. Store, on La Sale sr,rt
Residence with Dr. Hard, OF Madison and Gin
ton streets son Inv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

-IT-ITWIV' ITT1--T T-T17TT'TI- 7IN7
J. e CH,NrIN Of Ottawa, aud JOHN T. M,GRHGou Of Mll.
wauAic VIZ have formed partnership for the prarti,c
of their prof-- above aud viii give prsmpt ucn.
zion to business entrusted to them. Jun 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
:. GRAY. ", BusuSl
BUSHNELL. Il GRAY,

attorneys dRd COaaseUosS a Lac anil Solicitors in
fhdHcoy,
vY7lL give their prompt attention to an busucst con
w hded to them in the Circuit, supreme, and Federal
Courts nf thi. state Once the Bank Of Ottawa.
Oi,aMa. Doc. y. lanI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
ALFRED W. CAVtRLY,
J. o. GLOVER. Il. G. Co
GLOVER COOK,
CHAMPLIN n mrGnuGOR.

attorneys dRd touHseIDrs Gt LHU-CNGirr, Ws
Office in Glove Cocks brick block Of the court
house. up stairs. VII
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

Into bed You Jump again,
Pail the bell with might and main,
Stlmmrr out to Betty, why
fWiNt the sheets you're forced to He,
TIL, pityinG your feelings hurt,
She ddbs You out another shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-28

s The interest felt, all over our country.
In the old Charter Oak Of Connecticut, is eyi
deneed in the fact that the same morning the
tree teal, there were applications to Mr. Stuart.
from residents Of Texas, Georgia, Alabama,
Miss .ssippi, Qhe President of jefferson College
IN oIat State,) Minnesota, (for the Historica al
Soc iety in that Territory for fragments Of the
tree to be preserved as sacred relics One
ID an applied for piece for a cabinet Of Nat
riral History in San Francisco, and for a cane
Tor Rev. Horace Bushnell of tkat State Both
his requests were complied with 1t was es-
timated that cord and a half Of wood was
carried off the morning the tree fell Mr..
stuart, however, provided watchmen to see
Jeat undue liberties were not taken and he
had guard about the tree all night long
The fate Of this tree will be commcmorated
centuries hereafter. Old men bowed with age
begged a sprig in commemoration. They had
heard the story of the tree in their childhood
and were saddened at its fall in their old age
Hartford COnrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-28

,,s In the year 1895, j. P. Kennedy visited
Mon oieetio. was accompanied, !" says he,
by friend, and had a letter of introd nct,on
from Mr Writ. had never seen Mr. Jefer-
son. Ii was hot day in July when We
reached the top Of the mountain and entered
the spacious hall Of the mansion. We present
cd the letter to lady of the family. Mr.. JEFF.
ierson had been very i'll with a recent attack
OF his malady, and therefore excused him.elf
from receiving company There was a large
glass door which opened upon the hall, and
5eparated Mr.. Jeferson's apartment from 4.
whilst we sat In this hall, a tall, attepuated
hgure, slightly stopping forward and exhibiting
oountenance allied with an expression Of
pain, slowly walked across the space visible
through the giass door. Itwas Mr.. Jefferson
lie was draped in a costume long out of fash
ion-smali clothes, a waistcoat with aan,
aud as 1t struck US, in the brief view we had
Sme remnants of embroidery. The silence
OF .ne football, the venerable figure, the old
costume, and the short space in which tha,
image giided past the glass door, made
strange and mysterious Impression upon us
liz was all that ever saw of the sage of Mon.
ticello.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-28
OFFICIAL.

TRKAsuRY DEPARTMENT, May %, 1855
Notice is hereby given to the holders Of the
stock issued pursuant to the act Of Congress of
I'D July, 1916, that such stock is redeemable by
us terms, and will be paid at the Treasury on the
surrender OF the certificates thereof on the 12th
Of Novembe, next, when interest thereon win
cease. .-.. .... a. --
This department wiz continued to purchase such
stock prior to said day. Of redemption, and will
pay therefor the following premium, in addition
to the interest accrued to the day Of purchase,
with one days interest for the money to reach
the vendor:
On such stock received at the Treasury between
the Ist day Of June and the 3lst day Of July, In
elusive, one-hsH Of one per cent on the amounts
specified in the certificates; ."r
On such stock received between the lst and 81 st
days Of August, cne-fourth Of one per cent; e.
And on such stock received after the 3lst day OF
August, the interest accrued thereon, and one
days additional interest only, will be paid.
Certificates OF such stock transmitted under
tails notice must be duly assigned to the United
states by the party entitled to receive the pur-
chase money; and when sent prior to the 1st July
the current half years interest mu also be as.
signed by the present s.ockholder, otherwise such
interest VIII be payable as heretofore.
And notice Is further given to holders OF other
stocks ofthe United States that this department
will purchase the same between the 1st day Of
June and the Is. day Of December next, unless
The sum Of 81 500 O00shsH be previously obtained,
and VIII pay for the same, in addition to the In.
teTest accrued from he day OF the last dividend
ofintaEest, aad ONT days additional interest for
The money to reach the vendor tae following rates
Of premium: -.--,E.
On stock Of the loan o. 1912, premium OF 10
Per cent; - -.. .,--, ..
On stock OF the loans OF 1857 and Is Is premium
Of 10 per cent; .
And on stock issued under the act Of 9th Sep.
,emher, 1850, commonly called Texan indemnity
stock, premium Of s per cent.
Certificates transmitted under this notice should
be duly assigned to the United States by the par.
ty entitled to receive the money; and II sent pre-
Eious to the ist July, the current half years in
teie't must also be assigned by the present stock
holder otherwise the interest for the half year to
that day VIII be payable to him as heretofore
Payment for all the foregoing stocks will be
made by drafts on the assistant treesufess at Bos-
ton, New York, or Philadelphia, as the parties
entitled to receive the money may direct.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
m29-dtt2Nov Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-28
BoW-WoW-WoN-

4 Han yous cot mine leetle tog in tis nlaos
shall tell hecm peforc see heem. He Is
Won yer leetle tog, NIT vite all over eyerv.
ycres' unit Won pig plack sphot unit hecs pe.
| hcos nose unit hees leg. Yous cot beero here
~ 10 dis blace, q? He ish yer nish Ieetle tog
nc noruntawsy-sompoty shteal heem-he never
| Goes noveres mitout mine wife unit house-son
tag.pont ieetle pad poy shtesl mine leetle toy
say, unit me wants heem paok-so I comes
TI 70 eees olaee-yous cot heem, a7'
tbs aa,,s Was addressed to hr. Samson, one of
eue genuemen In attendance at the doe-pound
ySeraay, py German gentleman, who had.
ne nao already said, lost his dog.
Mr; sampson invited him into the ward N
see whether or not his dog was there. He had
scarcely passed the gate when he rosred out
lere heem ish-tere heem ish-dat isb ter
leetie tog init ter yite all over heem, unit ter
pisek unit red unit hees legs uLt nose7tats ter
ieetie togy-tats mine lcetle tog-you see
heem shump up, and ten he shumps town ae;o
INIT hees legs unit bees tail viggle viggle all Ter
geve heem, a2' 'N~
All this time the little dog, having recov.
ni1ed MS master, was jumping about and wag.
ging all the tail be had, in the exubersnos o.
his joy. "a
10 the request that he should be given up.
Mir Samson replied that his Instructions were
% charge two dollars on the delivery of dog
20 MS owner.
Zwei tollar! got tam, vat for YOU charge
ne zwei tollar for mine leetle toggy1 shust
ok how he vag hees tail NIT shoy. Zwei toll
iSr Now shentlemen," (appealing to Messrs.
brown and Conner g gcef you half a toll
lar, unit tat ish nof for shush little toc.n
Mr.. Samson-YOu must conform 10 the rules.
we have very little discretion in the mater
fee. wv t0sai
German Gentleman-I tell yous vat Will
do, unit l wont do nottings more-I will geef
yous half a tollar. You take heem, az
Mr.. Sampson-No
German Gentleman-Ten Goes to ter Cort
~ tam. [ shall hatf mine little tog py ter
Cort, you see, a!
And away he went to get hts little doy
through the Court for half a dollar
Those in attendance tell Us that such scenes
more ludcrous.
Still, stray dogs ere brought in quietly, and
as they arc quietly and very properly dis.
posed OF, We have thus far this season had no
cases OF hydrophobia to report
Since the opening Of the dog. .pound-about
Two months ago-to yesterday, something more
than $500 mongrel ours have been conveyed
TO Barren Island about 40e decent dogs have
been redeemed, and the city has gained by
tne operation.-New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-28

FLY SroRY.-A good story is told by the
New Haven Register of Bishop" who was
sent down to New York with one OF his pa.en;
ny-traps machines as specimen number. q"
A butcher was very desirous he should set il
going in his shop, and in the course of half an
hour something less than a peck of flies hal
been ''hived." The butcher was pleased, but
concluded, as his dies were "all trapped, !" be
didn't want the machine" VERY well"
said Bishop; "I'm Yankee, and won { take
any advantage OF you by carrying of your
flies" and drawing the slide he liberated the
whole swarm about the butchers ears, and
beat retreat under cover of little the loud
est buzzing ever heard in that vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-28
MRS. &. II. SMITH

i@o ~ street north, bettcsen 6tk and 7tk,
PEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE LADIES;
OF washington, Georgetown, ami vicinity
tnat she prepared 10 give inst uction In classes
ana pIlva;e lessons, In the art Of MAKING WAX
TLOWEkSa and VASES. Also, Wax F ruit and
ornamental Leather WORK '
Ladies wishing to avail themselves OF this on.
Poliunlty OF acquiring most bea utiful accom-
p!ishment will please call as early as pessIb1e a
the city. -'"s Al
TERMS:
"aa lowers IN CiasseS, per term Of - las
wax r1it In Glasses, pc, term OF II lessons. =
leather Work in Glasses, per term Of lessons 81
rfi'a'e Lessons 81 each-Vases $40.
DC Tor sale, Or made to order au as 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-28

A WHALE.-A few days ago small whale
got into one of the herring weirs at Lubec,
Maine, and created no little excitement in
those waters. The inhabitants ell around
took to their boats, armed with guns, axes,
and instruments of destruction seldom used by
our Natucket whalemen, intent on securing
the prize. There were eight or ten vessels In
the vicinity, the crews of which joined IN the
sport, taking such instruments as they could
use to the best advantage. Several bullets
were put into him, and he was cut with axes;
and Otherwise maltreated. He was captured
at last and Welded three barrels Of oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-28

NEW USE FOR BUTTER The steamer Rock
City, recently sunk in the Ohio, near Amster-
dam, has been raised. The steamer sunk on
knot Of tree, or snsg, which penetrated
her bottom and impaled her. The root was
cut of with saws, bulk heads built in the
boat, and then the bottom Of the boat for the
space Of twenty feet cut out. This relieved
her of the root, but the boat was still lodged
on the trunk of the tree, and the boat had 20
be launched. Temporary ways were laid,
and we'll buttered with butter, which was on
the boat, and she was safely posted into deep
water and landed on the opposite shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-28
MISS HEWITT'S
and FRENCH BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL.

NO. 2l5 Fstrset, tstiosen 1ith and I5ih
'isHE SCHOLASTIC YEAR COMMENcss
-. me nrst Monday In September, and ends the
sions. = - - -'->@. iA'' wv ses
Inc Principal will be assisted by the most COM
Po.ent English and French resident teachers and
eVeiyI clilty offered for pursuing Music and ali
me various branches Of modem accomplish.
FOR further particulars, terms, &C., see Circu.
cipal. mn oS asS ao,r ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-28
NORTHERN liberties, SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Corner of l. and Tsnth ST,

CofncT Of L and Tenth streets
MRS. A. L. BELL, Principal Preceptress.
THE NEXT SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF this
Institution, will commence Monday Sen
tember lst, when the young ladies will bear in
mind that carly attendance will greatly facilitate
the arranging Of ciassEs, so that little time nav
be lost as possible by long vacation.
limited number OF young ladies will be re.
ceived as boarders.
Circulars, containing term, Of tuition, and fur
theL particulars can te obtained at the principal
bookstores, ard at the Seminary au I6-eosw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-28
EMERSON INKryrUTE

Sfsef, bestcesn 18Th and I3th streets.
SELECT CLASSICAL MATHEMATICAL,
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
I>HE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTE
Il will be resumed on Monday, September lst.
thorough instruction will be given I'm the varI.
GUS branches Of an English and Classical Educa-
ton. The number Of pupils Is limited. Students
Preparing to enter College, and those especially
who wish 10 qualify themselves for admission
into advanced classes, will have the benefit of a
particular and careful training
Terms per quarter, for the English branches
Sl2, so; for the full course, SIS.
For further particulars address
au l9-N CHARLES. b. YOUNG Prin