davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03
CCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-COSMELIA

Oand TIIAMSIN JANNEY intend opening school
or girls Broad street, between 18th and 18TH the
st 0f 9th month (Septembrr)
The various hrances Of the English language will
ne taught, Including Algebra and G-onletry; aise
arh week will be devoted to nee1lework.
TERMS: For Primary Class per quarter of ten
Seeks, 81; more advanced Glasses Sc; Drawing and
'a!nting, each s..
RErEREscEo-M Miosjah Bates and Philip B. Price.
S-luN$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

Henry Longhnrst, merchant Of New York, vas
drowned on Monday, while On beating sSexre1eaA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

The vegetable trade, of Norfolk, Virginia, during
months Of June and July, amounted 70 quarter
Of million Of dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03
CT. JOsEPH'S FEMALE ACADEMY
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.

This Institution will resHme studies on the 2ith
August
Boartcrs pay per annum. $l35 for board tuition
washinG doctors fee, and stationeryto be paid hall
yearly in advance.
Day scholars. according to their classes, pay from
"a to $50 pFr quarter invariably IN ddrdnee. Fuel
81. Embroidery, French and Music, form extra
charGes.
Letters addressed to Sister VI. FELIX McQUATD
II. Josonhs Academy, Richmond Va, to RI
Rev. Bishop hciILL, will meet with prompt attei-
,inp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

MoRB OF HIs.-A letter to the Petersburg Ex-
press, dated Weldon, North Carolina, Aug 3lst
>ays:
MIR. G. s. j, the Richmond draft man. came
along here on Saturday, and succeeded in PLAYING
IN the syTPathies of Mr.. John Farrell to the tune
Of some twenty odd dollars, dcpositing Richmond
draft collateral security, aud took the first train
for Raleigh. Mr.. Farrell ascertafned by telegraph
from Richmond that the draft was "A bad egg and
Immediately set the wires to work Ralaighward,
the result was, Mir. q. $. j. lodged in the Public
Hotel Of Wake coun Saturday and Sunday
nights Mr.. Farrell instructed the officer to-day to
release him upon his paying all damages and we
learn tonight that he is accordingly released.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

AFRICAN STOCK IN TExas.-Mr. Mcrriman Tucker,
Of Alamo. Texas. has recently imported several
horned gnus and ibexcs from Africa. Their flesh
is esteemed far greater luxury than that Of kid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

HnRRIBLE.-Thc Rome Nia1 correspondent of the
Augusta Dispatch writes story, almost incredible
notwithstanding the wickclness of the world. His
statement is that father and daughter there, are
charged with the murder Of hrir infant child, and
that the daughter confcsses that this is their fourth
infant which thus suffered denlh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03
f0tti.r.-... .s...-..-..-s....
PHILIP Il. SIANARD
+. V. BARG AMIN.

II gives m" great pleasure to recommend the Glass
icai and Mathematical School of Mcssrs. STANARI
/ BkRGAMlN. Messr-. 5. q B. are graduates OF thi.
Institution Eave been connected with il Assistant
Profesors and entitled 10 The fullest confdenc.
OF tht public for their high intellectual and mora
qualifications. FRANCIS Ii. SMITH,
Superintendent '. ". /.
YIRaIaIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
july 9th lsf7. jy 80-d3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

SHOCKING OcCURRENcE.--0n the night Of the 9th
nit, n laborer, named Martin Olenn. was run over
by n train OF gravel cars, the Ohio and Nissis-
sppi Railroad, abont three miles from Cincinnati,
Ohio, aud literally torn to pieces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

TIE Bank OF ktNAwHA-The following para
graph is from the New York Herald of Tuesday
and is the close of a summing up in that paper OF
the commercial disasters:
One Of the most serious. and, apparently just
causes of complaint the streets. on change
every where, against the Trust Company Bank il
the tact that it had directly thrown much Ka.
nawha money into circulation. Everybody seemed
to have more or less of it, and in majority Of in
stances it was traced from second and third I,aad>
through first bands back to the paying teliers OF
the hank. Should the company ever restore itseIi
to solvency, they will he called upon to explain the
allegation pending against them in this behalf
The Cincinnati Times of the 18th ut, has the
following:
Telegraphs were received this morning that the
Bank of kanawha, Va. had closed its doors Some
$4,000 of the paper, learn. were sent from thi,
city, and the Cashier not having coin enough Oh
hand to redeem the notes. was compelled to close
the doors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

CoNvIcTED.-The case in which Alice,
lave of Mr.. Wm Sands, charged some days since
with entering the lot of Mr.. George d. shell, and
here making an assault on his negro woman Isa-
1elia. was yesterday disposed Of after lengthy
Examination, by the Mayor ordering the defendant
to be dressed off with ten stripes for her conduct
N that occasion. lawyer appeared and made
vigorous defence for his client The testimony dis
closed the fact that the whole affair was produced
by jealousy As far back February, Isabella
had charged Alice with alternating the affections of
ler husband-in fact, taken him away entirely
Both being members OF the church. IL was spirtu-
lily settled at that time by the brethren, who were
we're called in to adjudicate on the merits of tho
question. IL was only about week since that it
hroke out again temporarily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

There were 81 deaths In Petersburg, Va, dining
the month Of August
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03
SCHOOL AT SUMNER HILL.-Th

NCHOOL At SUMNER HILL.-Thc
~ next session of my school, in Chesterfield, will
commence the 10th of October and close the 10th Of
August under tho tuition of Mr. T. B. Maury grad
nate of the University, very highly recommended by
Dr. Harrison, and selected with special reference to
ais moral and professional qualifications. l want
several boys not fourteen years of age COM
panions for my own children. The house is in the
forrst on well drained knoll, and protected on all
sides by dense screen of woods. Though within 30
minutes drive of Richmond it is perfectly retired 1t
nav suit parents in Richmond who wish to he within
!asy reach of their children.
Tcrms-SUn pa ya5e onehalf in advance, and the
other half on the lst of March, The instruction is
INTENDED 10 fit boys for college.
an I-ifTW6Stf FRANK g. RIFFIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

BARLEY BREAD-The Maine Farmer comaends
the use Of harley for bread and speaks of receiving
from Aroostook county a specimen Of -four from
grain cnt August Sd. The Maine farmers acknow-
ledge early barley Bread taken hot. TO be a real
luxury, and especially SO as il comes at a season
when the meal and flour chest is low, and Genesee
rather high. The average yield of barley new
land is larger than wheat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03
DICHMOND CLASSICAL AND COM

DICHMOND CLASSICAL AND COM
~ MERCIAL INSTITUTE, ON NINTH STREET.
BETW ZEN EROAD AND MARSHALI.-The un
ersgned. Principals Of this Institution. have united
heir interests for the purpose Of establirhing 4
school for Boys. nj the highest order and have been
uccesSful in securing excellent and commodouS
-onnls in the abOvena central part of the city.
They will make such division of labor in tbe eX-
rrise9 OF the school. to render the instruction
mort PRACTICAL and THOROUGH.
The Recitations will be conducted with the usesOf
ilubes Maps Charts, Mathematical Blocks and Phi
Osophcal and Chemical Apparatus.
Pupils entering this School can unite with Glasses
oursuing course of instruction with a view to n
thorongh business education enter the first or
advanced Glasses in College
For further particulars and testimonials Circu-
lars to he obtained at this Office after August 9th
and at most of the bookstores, by application to
-ther OF the Principals. Also. after September LIST,
)ne of the Principals be seen by calling him
II the rooms, 2d door from 9th street. on Broad.
The School will onrn September 2lst
H0RAcF P. sMiTii. 4. H., Principals.
RRFERENCEs.-IIon. o. p. Baldwin, VIM. IL. Chris
ian, Esq Rev Cha-. II. Read D. D., Rev. 3. S. Murk-
and, James 3 Maemurdo Esq John II. Tyler, Es1.,
iporge = Woodfn, ESQ, Nrs. Susan l.. Pellet, Miss
Harriet Hall su l9-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03
L l.. GALLAHER will commence his

tth annual course Of ofinstructions TO classes in
vo~al Music IN this city, the lst Of October
H. II also continue 10 give lessons the Piano
Earts and private lessons on the Voice. 4 card.
ryuurinE fully the arrangements, terms, SC, will
be published in due time. au l5-tsnthS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03


The city authorities of Savannah are enforcing
their anti-goat law, whereupon the News states
that one or two uulucky citizens have purchased
in market some very fat lamb.
A horse dealer was asked il an animal which he
had offered for sale was timid 'Not at ALL said
he "he often passes many nights together by him
self in the stable"
sit is a solemn thing to he married" said Aunt
Bethany. ''Yes; but great deal solemner not TO
be-" said the little girl, her niece.
Ex-President Martin Van Buren and his son
Prince John, Hon. Col. Scarlett, II. A., and Lord
Listowel, b. A., of London are at Saratoga.
Lieut. Thomas NJ. Crossan, U. $. ", has resigned
his commission.
Beverly Tucker, Esq, of Va, has accepted the
Liverpool Consulate, notwithstanding the reports
10 the contrary.
There said 10 be no less than 81 secret socie-
ties in Cincinnati, Ohio.
There is a field Of sugar cane in in semersiile,
Mass In which the stalks have reached six feet IN
height.
The Democrats and Republicans OF Minnesota
have at last agreed constitution for the state
10 produce the .'lockjsw" in lady, ask her
age.
Cant. G. v. Rambaut, Collector Of Taxes In Pc
tersburg, Va, has resigned his once
Miss Maggie Mitchell 10 playing in Albsny, New
York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS
CHURCH HlLL.-The next session OF this lnstitu
non will open on MONDAY, September lith, and con
tiaue fer ten months.
Thorough instruction will he given in the Cassics
the Mathematics and the various English branches
TBRHs-Tayahie onc-half Ist January, la5S, and til.
balance at the end Of the session ~ 30 and so dol
lars.
A limited number of smaller boys will be receive
ct the rate OF so per session.
In all instances 81 will be charged each pupil foi
fnel and in all pupils will be charged from tn.
time they entered II the end of the session. eX
cept in esses Of protTact.d sickness
{. W. PETHERBRIDaE,
" TIINS II JONES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

THSATRICaL-Laura Keene's theatre at n. York
opened Monday night, with ''The Heir mt Law
los. Jefferson DR.. pangloss. The Herald speaks
very highly of Mr.. Jefferson. who is a new actor 10
the New York boards and says he established him
self Immediately in the good graces of the public
Burton's theatre opened on the same night with
Edwin Booth az Sir Giles Overreach.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03
DRIMARY ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL

SCHOOL, SAUNDERS H. al, ForsHEE STREET. IF
TwREs BROAD AND URtCE.-The Exercises of thi-
fchooi will be resumed on the lith of September
thouday) and continue until the 18th of July, lsS.
TEsHs-PiF tBiE sENi-ANSCALLI IN ADVANCE:
Higher Glass. per session of 10 months......s35 a
Middle ............ - a
Lower ............ II N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03
ar The services Of ompetent Assistants viii b.

Re-u ur,.d.
Refers 70 Gov. Wise Genl Vm II. Richardson
Col 4. POutsine. Messrs. q. A Myers, Binford 4
Blair, Thomas Il. Price, John NJ Patton, 7. r. Grat
tan Alex r q. Hoiaday, and Revs. J. PeteTkin
trNOV re " 0OihritRe. Iy lp-dtlstp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

MRS. AND MISS MINORS BOARD
VI mo AND DAY SCHOOL, on I'm STREET, Re
TWEEN BROAD Avp MARSHAII-The third session of
his institution will commence on the lst OF October
next
In this school will be taught all the branches Of a
finished education, including the Latin and Modern
languages. together with Music npon the Piano
Harp and Guitar Instruction in Vocal Music will
also he given.
The services of competent instructors have been
procured.
Attention will he paid to the proper training and
advancement of tho young ladies entrusted to their
charge and their moral and social improvement pro
NOTED by every means in thcir power.
This school has bccn in successful operation in
Richmaad for nearly two years. and the subscribers
refer with confidence to its patrons, for any infor
nation which may be desired in reference to It's
merits.
TERMs-About the same as heretofore. For them
aud other particulars, refer to -
MRS JEFFERSON MINOR,
au T-dGc3m Miss ADA b, MINOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

An ADVANTAGE TO RE FAT.--0n the occasion of the
late magazine explosion, Mt Halifax, N. s, an Old
gentleman who weighed 400 pounds was thrown
ont of gable window into the gutter below, with
out having received particle of injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

SUICDE.-An old gentleman, named Jabez Mer-
rl, age1 -, living in Turner Me-. cut his throa,
on the 18th ult., while in n state of melancholy.
produced by TIE death Of his wife. lie lived -four
lays after the occurrence and expressed regret for
his raslness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

MR.. CARY'S SCHOOL OF ANCIENT
w AND MODERN LANGUAGES AND OF MA
THEMATlCS, On GRACE. BETWEEN 25TH AMI
open on the lst Of September next and Will close oil
the nth of June, lsjS.
Terms for the scholastic year Of ten months, raya
biz snIni-annnally, in advance;
For tuition in creek, Latin and Mathematics.
For French, spanish aud Italian teach
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

CCHOOL on Church Hill, Mt corner of
- 2ith and Franklin streets-Mrs. CLAIBORNE f
BARK ESDALE will resume her School on the 18th
If September 1857.
Senior Glasses a. Z" ................ 3
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

A MARRIAGE IN IIIGH LIFE.--0n Monday. General
Hiram Walhridgc formerly distinguished MEM
Der of Congress from New York, led to the altar
Mrs. Blake, of Washington city. The marriage
took place at the residence Of the bridegroom &
short distance from the city. and attended ~
the President and his CalInot, end many other
PERSONS Of talent and distinction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

DEAR GREssE-The North Carolina Baptist says
bacon recently sold in Henderson county, y. C..
for 32 cents per pound, on six months credit. The
incoming of the possum crop will be great bless
ing in that neighborhood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03
AiR. TiGHE'S SELECT SCHOOL. ON

A'A FkAN MIN > I'M, AfsUl r .TH.-Int oIL
session this SChoo viii open on MONDAY, the 2lsi
September, for the TEN following months Greek.
Latin ana Mathematics $40 klelnentsry Latin anC
Mathematics, cT higher English and Mathaniatics
So common English Branches $40; Primary Depart
1ent far bog$ s''Ger II sdrsl $35; French or Draw
ing, esch so.
The services Of successful Teachers secured for
sill the lie pRTt;n"nts.
Refers TO rhe following gentlemen among the pstrons
oi tho school last session, viz; Rev. Drs Woodbridge
and ksrplsr; Doctors Cabell Cunningham and Deanp
Nessrs. Beer. ruindrxter, Crenshaw q Co., l.. d
IT-nshaw, VIM. II. Grant, &. d. Yale. J. n Royal
Go : Palmer Thos. VI. Aifrisnd. John N. Patton, J
Adams smith. Au'.rew Johnston, J. G. Page 4. Blair
Wr. :. Trinlrtt, m. harshal, Geo. VI. West, Col
bin Warwick WIN =. Butler Thos " Erokenbrough,
m Ii. smith. y. Vi. MaEln &c. Se Apply OH tn,
pr"BIsrsto K. II. l.. TlGHE, 4. III.
~ 2s-atSD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03
EsMs. (SENl-tNSUtLLT N ADvsSCE,)
j lnrIuiInE wash ill.,.
The ..rri.ns Of competent Asslstanss viii be

kEyFRESCEs-B G. Nherry, Mrs James Gray. WIN
Gray, Or. J. Il. Nayt, Col. :: II. Parker. Thomas j
kyau. tiro Maynard, ID. :. " onldridse. Rev J.
~ Ia SrG>, Esy leroy VI. Lee, Samuel Grecnhow, l.
,,iSzrbruok. Benz. Pollard, A. V. Crenshaw, T.. Is
rp-nce, K II. Meade Chas C. Elicit, Chas. Stebbins.
T. 2. Tow nsrni. v M A Smith, Thos d. Quarles.
t;Nriani Hsncs. Felix Nstihews, Alex. Duval, V. Z.
" ray lor. T. ". kte-ec, B. Jones, L. Lawson.
A9. Those who may desire 10 enter pupils are re
q4s-i-d to make early application at my residence.
Clay, between Isr and I'd streets, or through tht
po-I Ifice. Jy +2-tlUC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

ME-. Ii. l.. c. SALTER'S DAY AND
VI BOARDING SCHOOL rOR BOYS. on CLAY.
RkTWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STS.-The fifth
.s.,loa of ;hS SelDui will commence on MONDAY
the .Ist September neat. and terminate on the 18th
lu!J follow ing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

jI'HE EXERCISES of Mr.. STUART'S
L CLASSICAL and MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
" u BE- reSuTncd the ist Of october next. Parent
viii please make early application.
TEKE-- (i1yo5te ScEls-iRHHdty IN udrdnce.)
For tuition ia Latin. Greek and Mahcmstics...S6 "a
:" Latin and Mathematics ..n......... 20 U
IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03
,fRS. PELLET'S SCHOOL.-The next

vi session com1cnccs October ist, 1857. The prima.
~ fcsturr Of tins school is the thorough and sys-
teuatst Instruction ia the Frnch language, given to
Al the pupils, without extra charge.
The Frsnch l. taught by Professor and Madame
EMIDN Of Paris. and peculiar facilities are afforded
for lrsIniEE 10 speak the language,
Mn PELLET guarantees that the Elementary snd
advanced studies IN EnSitsh. shall be THOROUGHLY
susht-
Iafsrmation relative 10 the school, terms &c. may
Re had on application at her residence, Broad st
ki.lmnni. ~ 22-l2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

TOBACCO GROWING IN GERMANY-A Vienna cor
respondent of the Washington Union states that
the cultivation of tobacco has, within the last few
years, increased to very considerable extent in
the interior of Germany, especially in the Grand
timated to exceed a million of forms year. In
some localities the culture of provisions has been
abandoned, to give place to this more profitable
crop The quotations arc 16, 20, and even % iorins
per qnntal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

TIFF STE'uER CRY OF ToRoNTo ASHORE. The
steamer City Of Toronto, from Liverpool. and bound
to Montreal, went ashore in the night Of the 18th
ult in the Straits Of Belle Isle. She hal seven feet
of water in the hold. Two hundred packages of
dry goods were saved, which, with the remainder
of the wrecked goods, will be taken to Fortean.
There were no lives lost
The City of Toronto sailing vessel of 700
with paSscnppFs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03
The German Festival NJ New York
Grand Pic.Nfc and Tourn amenf.


The third days festivities Of the seventh annual
meeting of the Social Turnerverein, In New York,
on Monday, were unusually interesting There
were il is said, at least twenty thousand persons
on the ground at Yorkville, where the festival
was held We make up the following from the
Times:
Four steamboats, and one barge conveyed pas
sengers throughout the day. and the Second and
Third Avenue companies ran extra cars. Never
before in this city has there been such a gather
ing OF Germans intent on enjoying themselves, and
ministering with all their powers to the enjoy
ment of others. The Metropolitan police were on
the ground in great force, and the order observed
was excellent.
The great spectacle of the day was the tourna-
ment in the river. Ten men dressed in white fan
mel shirts and pink drawers had a mortal feud with
ten men dressed in white flannel shirts and cboco-
late coored drawers Each man seized boat and en-
gagged a rover. Each man also seized lance
eight feet long, with small, SOFT red velvet cush-
ion at the end. They were all rowei into the mid
die of the river. aud then they went to work. A
reminiscence of the Iliad suggests something like
it. The poet who would celebrate the combat
should write in the Homeric hexaneters In the
bows Of eacn boat literally on the gunwale, stood
each hero Of the velvettipped lance. Chocolate
drawers challenged pink drawers to the contest
Then the rowers urged the boats with their oars
ahd the cOmbatants aimed at each other with Their
lances. The man who was unable to ward off the
tfifuat went lucoHtiHeHtiy into tne water. Sonfe-
times both lances would take simultaneous effect
aud pink drawers would taste brine Mt the SAME
instant with chocolate drawers. This contest be-
ing continued for nearly an hour, was productive
of the greatest amusement to the thousands who
underwent no difficulty in witnessing it in dry
clothes from shore.
This tournament was the great spectacle. But
there was also singing socially. in societies. under
the luxurious shade of trees and in the vicinity OF
liberal lager beer. If every farmers apple trees
bore fruit plentifuly the trees yesterday in
COnrads park were laden with ladies' bonnets
msntillas, shawls, veils and other una gnablc and
nnimagnable dry goods. We should get that desira
.ble frnit cheaper by the barrel next winter than
we have had it for some years past. Under tho
trees the ladies reclined in numbers that almost
defed ordinary computation. Babies we're nearly
as numerous as ladies. and lager beer abounded
In various parts Of the sround 50 turning" was
going on-said turning being wonderful gym
nastc feats. in which the Germans are acknnw-
ledged to excel every other people. Tho stu
dents or Juvenile turner's were especially admi
rabe in their displays Football, fencing. dancing
air-gun exercise and other games and sports We're
going on at all parts of the garden-the fencing fo,
prizes being deferred owing the lateness of the
hour when preparations were made for its com
mencement. till to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-03

DEV. j. AMBLER WEEDS CLASSI-
~ CAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, CORNER or
CLAY AND I2rH STREET2-The fifth annual
session Of this school will commence the st of 0c
tuber next.
TERMS
Ordinary English Branches O.
Junior Classics and Mathematics =! o.
~enOr do do.............a....-..,...-.....6 do. ~ o.
Modern Languages, 20 0
Draw ing ............. % o.
an l--3m