davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
LUMBER! LUMBER !

C0nse0ee - Freseeh,s
Stses, Saw 1 Plalalss Mills.
Beer Sssh I Dlisd Factory.
The Lowest malls o SecssA st.,
1be Largest Lanher TaFd d D.
voapert.
Teo eshscrtsss Asvs q Assd and oGsr for saie
L the lArssss end bsss sasortmont OF.
building Material,
ever on.sed In osvs~psst. Consisting OF
!I0 WH i.st trss,ine T,Dbss Of every dimeosio0.
1870. =. $4,000 no'sihg. rossh s"d dressed
~ 90 :, -. Boards, frOaA u 70 ~ Feet long.
hOO0o Sheashtne
So,veO Siding gesther-sdsea, and y Inch, Of
..> Sstois Qualities.
to0,V~ Crsf lAnsbsr for flashing. u Every
taickne.a
6ooOO Cot alagses.
s s ;. SO; ss.vsd sh'ns'e'
TOO O00 LAth.
10000 P.cketA
'sre, asortmesto' looss, Sash Blinds. WIN
GOV snd eoor Pr.aes. ~ niiug and Srrsi work Of
every variety and Of thu sst quality, constantly "a
mana, ana msnufactur y ord.r at the shortest
nosice living . loTRs OK Of Logs, = e pr.
p.rsd u al orders Tor ming snd Fridge Timber.
Win tne a,nsst dkpatcs CANON skxNcH.
~ eco to Loan
res'-ssasse security In sum, to suit applicants
~ HARRINGTON 90,
Junelsdlw No. s Dxvenpor's Buck
PMbs6c Notice.
TINO ownsrs u land % either eide Of MAIN and ID
streets, Rsst Davenport
You are hereby nusidsd that u is the intention u
she City Counc the ctty VI DAv~up 1T to take and
approprnss 80 much land - may b. n G say IL
open. .ld aod extund said Main aai 2i ste It's,
from Oh istie street 10 the East line Of Churchls
land, and that Commt-sicles will b. elected after
,,.,,. Gs1 BsARG.Nr.
ynneiedlOt Mayor.
FORTUNE FOR $500 !
ROCK ISLAND
Mutual Benefit Association ! !!
CAPITAL. S4o,OO!!
rNHlS association viii make grand distribution Of
Real Estate aud personal property. am ng 10000
share holders, . the Court house. IN the city VI
Rock Island. Ill, on the
18th day Of Sept'ber, ~.
The properly for dis slbut,on In this association
viii te free from all circumference aud good title
guaranteed
Au,o, 6 the dividends TO b. deciarci on the above
day
ENf1eOtDe A0sSSe and Lot
on which Il stands. The hoase Is II brick. 80xi2S
1t, and four stories hugh, contains hund
sleeping rooms, Iarlofs, suitcs. &C. large dining
rom, aud ample culinary arrangs ments. The lot 10
SOx 100 feet Oriean, strt ct, opposite the court
house. III re l. also on the lot the rear Of the
Hoti, . br,ck wash house, IN Ice house we'll lllei,
coal hou- e, she 5, &C.
Tue house has been dOing . od business for the
asst y ~ ~ Arst CLASS hotel, and Is
VALUED AT $4,000.
Second Grand Dividend-an adjoining lot on which
are stuatei the stables <ni barns y hi,h are new,
.rge and convent Mt, IN the whole 10
VALUED AT $4,000.
Third Dividend. l, one o. -ibbost's best Concord
Co,cu O. wor h $50. The sth dividend Is . span VI
Mach d H,rs.s. w.r.h 500 b side .th
.Nu.v.lElCE.vT GIFTS.
1900 IN NUMBER
eonSi ing ofho furn, ur-, cows, carriage horse;
I ineie b ggy, obs, &c, varying In nunlner from
q W TO 81 w.
In order TO increase the number Of dividends the
directors have Ovid d the Furniture Of the house
int - reels, II Is in god order and nearly The
| direct'rs propose to sill
81 n n n n ~ r. II n ~ q
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
Dupont'S GuDpowder.

TYRE undersigned has received and Now Hers
for SALE Four Hundred Keg. Of Blasting
Powder, and Three Hundred Kegs Of the brands ard
qualities Of this celebrated Powder, II New Yorh
City prices-cost Of transportation added
c A BRI.lN,
Agent for =. J. Dupont X Co.
Once over o. 8. Express Once Perry st. between
ID and - sts.
N. y. 5000 fret Of ssfety fuse f,r sale. [,nn6nS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

- HONEY I'd LOAN loss aaA short sn,
(yeu7dtV 0ACKlO9 Con ar
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
$1,000 to Loan
PW616c Notice.

nN resi-ssasse security In sum, to suit applicants
~ A.DARLIHGTON 90,
Junelsdlw No. S DxveupOri's Block
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

fOn acres Of land in FRA kiln Coz nty $50
fCV acres Of land 10 Mitch. 1, County las scre.
Of and In Grundy County. Apply ~
lmsydtf VIII. 0URLBY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
nv ofNw X Of Section T IS R IL.

Section l6f 81 3iw. Fine piece Of prairie 10
uthrie County within half . mile OF timber-lvine
on
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

George LNttMees',
HAVING bougtl cot the In crest Of 4. Cssteel.
IL viii conttnue The nsso Asnt Tsiiortng bosl0rss
1t u old Stand Il 4. Css,esa 4 Co. sad havin
en6arsd shs aosvtees u a. Casteel n The Cuttioe
D partmont. onstomess viii b ntssl anA snited le
81 garments entrussed - he shiu ~ dsbts and
caims u ne late 6rm u A. CAetrsi c.. win be a.
juuodsf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
Hotels, Groceries and
Boarding Houses

supplied daily. on reasonable terms, II REQUISITES,
and good. delivered.
A nrst-cIass Nichols Soda FoEnfdiR stands IN ihe
store " aCcomm0iste customers Who 1--we the seoss
beverage.
MEfzGER. Union Rakery.
JunelOftf ID street, few doors above Droiy
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

T WILL -xchsose my Pouring Nil for CIT, o
1cou.uy property, or sell 1t ON easy t9ms
v. II. HII.DRETH.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-19

sleigh was shown into the 'ladies' parlor.'-
She sen' the coachman on, to reconnoitre, and
he soon returned with the information that
her husband and Miss c. had ordered supper,
and were then in the parlor awaiting its pre-
paration. Under the instructions of the wife,
the coachman peeped into the back parlor,
and finding the lady alone, the geatlemsn hav-
ing gone to the bar to take a nip told Miss
c. that there was the ID to pay, and that to
avoid scene she had better take seat in the
sleigh he had come in and go quickly back
Miss c., fearful Of row, and exposure, and all
that, complied, and after seeing her off through
the window, the wife rung for the servant and
requested to be shown into the room where
Mr.. H., her husband, had ordered supper to
be served. She was accordingly conducted
to the room, where, in short time, Mr.. H.,
after having looked in the parlor for his lady
love, finding her missing, and thinking she had
already gone to supper, made his appearance.
1t is not necessary to tell the rest Of the sto-
ry; you can easily 'phancy the pheelinks' Of
Mr.. H. on finding that his own wife was his
ris-a-ris and the scene which followed. Suf-
fee it to say that Mr.. and Mrs. H. returned in
the sleigh, and that the face of Mr.. H. had
heightened considerably since the time of his
arrival at the Dam. 1t is to be hoped that il
will prove lesson to Lin.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-19
PRESENT QUEEN OF GREECE.

The Queen is woman OF thirty-fye, who
will not grow oldfor long; her EN- bon point
will preserve her. She has a powerful and
vigorous constitution, backed by an iron health.
Her beauty, famous fifteen years ago, may
still be perceived, although delicacy has given
way to strength. Her face is full and smil-
ing, but somewhat stiff and prim; her look is
gracious, not affable. 1t would seem as
though she smiled Professionally, and that an
ger was not afar off. Her complexion is
slightly benightened in color, with few i'm
Perceptble red lines, which will never grow
pale. Nature has provided her with remark
able appetite, and she takes four meals every
day, not to speak of sundry intermediate col
lations. One part of the day is devoted to
gaining strength, and the other in expending
it. In the morning the queen goes out into her
garden, either on foot or in little carriage,
which she drives herself. She talks to the
gardeners; she has trees cut down, branches
pruned, earth leveled. She takes almost as
much pleasure in making others move as in
moving herself, and she never has so good an
appetite as when the gardeners are hungry
After the midday repast,, and the following
siesta, the queen goes out riding, and gets over
few leagues at gallop to take the air. In
the summer she gets up at three in the morning,
to go down aud bathe in the sea of Palerum;
she swims, without getting tired, for an hour
together. In the evening she walks after sup
per, in her garden. In the ball season she
never misses waltz or quadrille, and she new
er seems tired or satisfed.-B Boston Post.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-19

That we should intend the glory Of God in
every action we do, is expressed by St. Paul.
When we observe this rule, every action be-
comes religious, and every meal an act o.
worship, and shall have its reward in propor>
ion as well as an act Of prayer. With purity
OF intention, the most common act of life Is
sanctihed; but without it, even our devotions
are imperfect and vicious. For he that pray
ed for custom, or gives aims for praise or fasts
to be accounted religious, is but a pharises in
his devotion, beggar in his aims, and hipo-
critic in his fast. If man visits his sick
friend, and watches at his pillow for charity's
sake, and because of his old affection, we ap-
prove it; but il he does it in hopes Of a legacy,
he is vulture, and only watches for the car
cass. The same things are honest and dishon-
est; the manner Of doing them, and the de-
sign make the difference.
Holy Intention is to the actions Of man,
that which the soul is to the body, or form is
to matter, or the root to the tree, or the sun
to the world, or the fountain to river, or the
base to pillar for without these, the body
is dead trunk, the matter is sluggish. the tree
is block, the world is darkness, the river
quickly dry, the pillar falls iuto rum and the
action is sinful. Improbable, and vain. The
poor farmer who gave dish of cold water to
Artaxerxes was rewarded with golden gob-
let; and he that gives the same to disciple,
shall have crown; but If he give water in
despite, when the disciple needs wine or cor
dial his reward shall he To want that water
to cool his tongue.-Bishop Taylor.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-19
8 Storp for glttlr Glrls,
THE PINK FEATHER.
A "wINTER's TALE"


= .sYou do not seem TO see that you are spoil
ing your bonnet, my dearl" said Mrs. Carson,
With an astonishedl look at her daughter Nell
who stood leaning against her mothers
air. swinging by its strings PLAIN but pret-
Y pink velvet hat ara
81 sit will not look much MEANER If il is JAM
med little out of shape,o answered the little
girlpontingly. Il don't think l need care how
soon it Is worn out" and she finished her
words by ALI extra flourish of the despised
bonnet. ...ass..rss
''Would my little girl be happier after hav-
ing ruined it, and feel that she deserved a bet
ter ore?"
said Nellie, coloring slightly, and twisting the
strings closer around her fingers. .I only
know wish haden' tgot THIS thing. il isn't
half SO pretty as Alice Lawson's that cost on
" twenty shillings more than mine. l am
sure never want to wear it again if am not
10 have feather on 1t and flowers inside like
hers, for cannot look like a lady at all when
hers is by; and indeed never will walk with
Alice any more, or sit next her in Sunday
school, now that she has so much the hand
soonest bonnet! She said only this morning
that it is great shame I. do not have finer
clothes, and that Mrs. Lavnia told her Ma it
was very strange You didn't know how to
make a better use Of money, for nobody
would suspect, from anything we wore, that
Pa was the richest man "Hush, Nellie!
interposed the astonished mother-''do YOU
.,,a2aasx what yeu are saying and doing?''
Fit is only the truth, Map persisted Nellie
Il would not have believed that my little
kaaughter could have had so unamiable spir-
il excited in her, by FOOLISH unsuitable fneries
hat she could so far lay aside her love and
sn pect for her mother as to speak so improp-
y, or be willing to repeat the criticisms Of a
4 ihoaghtless woman. Are you not always
neatly and becomingly dressed?''
swell Ma !" said Nellie, bursting into tears,
"Alice Lawson won't be eleven years old till
two months after am, and flowers are GER
tainly prettier inside bonnet than this haze
ful down, besides it Is jus, what the Blairs and
Allans wear, and their houses ale not half so
large as ours!" "Give me the bonnet, my
4 dear" and as Mrs. Carson put her arm around
Nellie to draw her close to her side, continued,
4 "Do you remember how much warmer we
thought the down would make this open bon
4 net, and how much you admired its snowy
: whiteness, and how pleased and grateful you
a were at having what you thought was so pref
s. ty2 Nellie was happy then, and almost en-
tirely because she had 'an obedient, confding
spirit, that made her contented with whatever
her neither thought was best for her. II the
feather and flowers were given her now, they
II would not bring back that happy trusting spir-
: but would only strengthen her belief in her
N superior judgment and taste; and what is
worse, fear, would encourage spirit Of
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-19
A FELLOW CAUGHT IN RATH.
Err A BAD SNAP BY HIS
WIFE.

The NewYork correspondent of the Charles
ton News gives the following amusing ac-
count Of what would be considered rather a
"bad snap," in which would-be Lothario
was caught by his neglected wife:-
Snow has been falling since O'Clock, and
the sleighing is glorious. Many last night,
fearful that it would not last, took time by
the forelock, and by IL o'clock the Fifth Az
enue, the Bloomingdale road, and the road to
Highbridge were resonant with the pleasant
jingle Of bells, the hay, hay no! of the 6ri-
vers, and the jolly laughter of the merry sleigh
ers; Your correspondent, too, caught the in
fection, and could not resisl the temptation Of
a ruu to Macomb's dam, and good supper
While at the Dam learned the particulars of
a little affair over which "our party " chuck
led nightly. One Of our fast men, who lives
in an elegant 6 freestone front, and who is
the husband Of very pretty wife, upon whose
peace Of mind "the green-eyed monster" has
made dreadful inroads, left his cozy parlor
about 10 O'Clock, and having, as he thought,
thrown dirt into the eyes of his spouse, by tell
ing he: that he had an appointment at the Club.
proceeded to livery stable in Foulth street,
and engaging there the pret.iest pony" he
could procure, and filling it with nice warm
robes, drove to the residence OF lady, Of
whom his wife had good cause to be jealous,
and started out for Mocomb's Dam for &c a
good old fahioned sleigh ride and jolly lark. .
His wife, however, suspected his appoin'm
was all sham, and after tear or two, pat OF
two Of her little foot upon the Sroyal medal
lion" carpet, made up her mind that she
would "stapd it no longer" so mufiing her.
self up as warmly as she could, she started in
company of the coachman, and procuring a
sleigh, went in pursuit Of her liege lord.
She drove first to 'Burham's' and sending
the coachman into the bar-room, heard that
her smart spouse had left five minutes before
for Jones'.' To jones' she went as fast as
the horses could put in,' and arrived there
just as the truant was leaving FOR the 'n...
whittier she proceeded, and getting out of IN,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-19
KISSING.

The "edtress'' Of the Ladies' Repository,
talking about kissing, say:-"Kisses, like
faces of philosophers, vary. Some are as hot
as fire; some as sweet as honey, some mild as
milk, some tasteless as long Drawn Soda
Stolen kisses are said TO have more nutmeg
and cream than other sorts. As to proposed
kisses, they are not. like at all. A stolen
kiss is the most agreeable. We have been
kissed few times, and as we are not very
old, we hope to receive many more."-At
what hour may the lady be found in her Office?
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-19
4oetrgv.
THE WEST.

The West, the West, the golden West,
Land of the Pioneer,
Thy streams are wide, thy prairies vast,
Thy skies are broad and clear;
And thou canst boast Of mines Of wealth
3 A rich aud fruitful soil,
OF daughters fair, and noble sons,
Who fear not manly toll @
The West, the West, our own free West,
Thy winter storms we love,
Thy smiling fields and singing birds,
And thy bright skies above;
There's beauty in thy forests dark
= Where silvery strcamlets sleep;
There Is freedom in thy rivers wide
That through our valleys sweep. .... q.
Let others boast OF granite hills,
That tower above the plains,
Let Others sing of sea-girt isles
Where spring eternal regns;
! Bnt give to me our own free West,
- No granite hills or seas,
We've dancing rills, and fowery dales
Loyelier far than these.
The sunny South has orange groves,
Thst bloom the whole year long;
And birds that warble in their boughs
A sweet and pensive song:
Iiut their sweet song no power hath
To soothe the aching breast
When every note Is mingled with
The groans Of the oppressed.
Iu our free West men do not crouch
Beneath the drivers lash
No bAying of the hounds Is heard
on track of human flesh:
Hut Freedoms voice, on Freedoms air,
Il borne upon our waves; .
The breeze that floats around our home,
Bears not the breath of slaves.
Ttf West, the West, my childhood home,
thrce dear thou art to me.
Long may thy daughters live TO bless,
. Long may thy sons be free;
When age on age shall roll away,
And We from earth shall rest,
May noble generations rise ...
To guard our glorious W est.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-19

with weakness and starvation as he was; and
there was another of his meeting in London
with his son, who, though good report and
evil report, had "never given him up" These
might find place in these pages, but that I
think it would be unfair to trench upon the
domain of whosoever shall be selected as edi-
tor Of the autobiography which Sir John was
occupied in compiling up to the last few weeks
OF his eventful life.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-19

time, be more candid with your friends, and
don't put on any more airs with poor people.
On the 18th of next month, the wedding"
You remember one of Shakspeare's most
celebrated apothegems-''Alrs not gold that
glttters''might it not be well to add-s'the
purest gold often does not shine at all!''
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-19

c. The Albany Journal -ays: "a far
mer had his cheeks frozen N his way to town,
and covered them with snow to extricate the
frost. In short time they actually split open,
cau,ing intense rain,''
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-19
LAW Of NEWSPAPERS.

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice 10 the
contrary, considered wishing continue the r
subscription. HF
2. If subscribers order the discoftinuance Of their
periods ais the publisher may continue to send them
4STifil all arrearages are paid .s rt ##. aaa
g. III Subscribers neglect refuse TO take their Pc
Srodicas from the office to which they are directed
they sreheld responsihie t they have settled the bi
and ordered them discontinued. tsN ~
II subscribers remove other places without in
forming the publishers, and the papers the
former direction, they are held responsible.
D. The Courts have decided that refusing take pc
riodicas from the Office renewing and leaving them
uncalled for, Is PRixt evidence of Intentional
fraud az. .s4.r# ~. sa4..
~ Postmasters negecting to inform publishers
when papers nos taken from the Office lay them
selves liable to pay the subscription. p
IT Is also their duty In such TO notify the pub
nblsher that the papers not taken out by those
sy are sent TO- and the reason why they are not, IL
q own.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07
Extract Of lester written by distlng uished lawyer in
Maine in favor Of
Lnmnn XXhifcOm hsn Remedy fnr ailnnnn a.

Maine, In favor Of
Jonas WhitcOmb's Remedy for Asthma.
AUGUsTA July TO- 1866
My Dear Sir: Il have purposely delayed writing to
you until had thoroughly tested the medicine, Whit-
conbS Remedy for Asthma at different of the
year for had often obtained relief for short time from
various kinds eff medicines, leaving no permanent good
effects. Thus have tried than thirty different
specifics for the Asthma, until had become down
by disease, and almost discouraged When 1 commenced
taking your medicine had been afflicted with the dis.
about twenty years. 1t is of the spasmodlc kind;
and 10 bad attack have frequently set up sixteen
highs In succession. Soon after taking your medicine
found an unsccusomed relief My health and strength
began to improve 1 have gained about twenty pounds
in weight. and have comparatively no Asthma. When
ell the symptoms returning. few easpoonuls of the
medicine is Sufficient to remove it.
1t to that the very foundation OF my disease
has been broken up, and that it will entirely leave
me. At any rate, that has suffered what have,
heretofore, and enjoyed the health that have enjoyed
since last Fall hesitate to believe that there is
derfnl power Jonas Whcombs Remedy for the asthma
Permit &c add, in conclusion, my gratitude to your
self furnishing with lin my opnio0) genuine specific
for an affective disease
Respectfully yours, Il. R. VosE.
To Mr.. JOSEPH BURNETT, Boston.
Prepared by JOSEPH BURNETT & co., fremont st.,
Boston. For sale by all druggists at 81 90 per bottle.
Au2T dot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07

MARRIED.,

In ste,ling slst u by Rev. DR.. Putnam Of Roxbury,
g. Augustus WEIGH Of Worcester to Eliza p daughter OF
Ezra Kendall, Esq of g. Geo. K. Houghton OF s.. to
Mary E. Corliss Of Clinton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07
YOUNG MEMS GRAND RATIFTC..

YOUNG MEMS GRAND RATIFICA-
TION CONVENTION. At meeting Of the citizens Of this
Commonwealth, held in Boston the 18th inst The fol
lowing gentlemen were duly appointed Committee to
Issue a call for
YOUNG MEMS CONVENTION.
10 be holden at WORCESTER, on the sth of September
ext at 10 o'clock A NJ. to ratify the nomination of
Hon. N. p. BANKS, of WnIthnm,
candidate for Governor of Massachusetts at the next
election.
In pursuance OF this object the undersigned hereby
cordially invite the YOUNG VOTERS Of Massachusetts,
without reference to political creed or organization to
meet in their several towns forthwith choose least
FoUR DELEGATES for each Representative 10 which they
were entitled at the last general election, to attend the
RATIFICATION CONVENTION,
At Worcester, Sept. s, 1857.
30 confirm the nomination Of the Hon. N P BANKS, OF
Wsltham, for Governor of this State
Distinguished speakers 10 Massachusetts and from
abroad, including Hon John ?: Tale Hon henry Will
son. Hon Ansnn Buringame, Hon. Charles Allen, Hon.
Charles Francis Adams, aon. Henry L. Dawes, Hon E.
@. Baker. Hon Robert B. He'll, Bon Eli TSayer, Hon.
James Burlington, hon, Mark TRAITOR, Hon. Gideon
HAYNES, Hon. Jas NJ. Usher, Hon. J Headley. Of New
York, and others have been invited to attend and speak,
aud have great pleasure in saying that Hon. N. p
BANKS will be present, and will address the Convention
Arrangements will be made with the Boston and Wor-
cester Railroad, TO convey delegates and from the Con
VentiOn at half the regular price, and the Committee
vite the friends Of Mr. Banks to rally en- yaasse and
send full delegations to Worcester on this interesting &c
ossion from all the towns in the Commonwealth.
This call is signed by
IdOhho hUSSEbL, OF Boston;
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, of Quincy;
RoBT. s. RANT0UL, of Gloucester
CHARLES HALE, of Bostonj
THEODORE OTIS of Boston;
@. G CHAFFEE,' Of Springfield;
WENDELL T, DAVIS, of Greenfield;
j. B D. COGGSWELL of Worcester;
D. F. PARKER, of Worcester;
And may hundred others in various sections of the State
SALISBURY MANSION SCHOOL,
lincoln SQUARE. WORCESTER Mass.
The Fa0 term Of this Boarding and Day School for
young ladies, will commence on MONDAY, the four
tenth day of September next and continue fourteen
weeks. Applications for admission NAV be made to the
Principal j. V. BEANIE, Principal.
aug3 d2tawtI4th
HEALTH AND STR ENGTH