davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-14
NOTICE TO LEQUOx DEALERS AND
QUIZ DRINKING Po!-JN0Cs LQu0R..
PATENT IMPROVED PROCESS
FOR N8 HfNV
All Kinds of Liquors aud Vinegar.
INSTANTLY, by the use OF
= - .

INSTANTLY, by the use or
LAC q RS Il " I A l. OILS.
These Oils are Obtained Disistioa the ohemicsl
Laboratory. Parish JeierSon Of Pierre Lsc11r auths
L,spars Che nie Aaalyss. Lacoar's Chemical Manipa
i,oas LaeSnr n the Msngi"ctnre Of LiqGo.s Ss
and their II the oil does not give perfect
LAoOuRs OIL OF ooGNAc converts neutral spirit to
superior imitation Of Imported brandes vE oard.
ward Propre,ors Gastlon ami London Dock Braudies-
rbase liquors will have full iruity alvor aud osantiial
the the Oil Of Cosnac New York Brandy Pie
Apple Branoy Common Cosn,c Brandy, &c..
Mcnongaseta Rye Whisky. Old Virginia Malt WHISKY.
oil OF CE5R&T changes common Roctiaed Whisky TO
oa Irish Malt Whisky and superior article OF Scotch
GIL of PEACH changes common whisky to vir7inia
Pexeh Brandy. &C. Oil Of Peach and Gil of Cognac wall
oil OF GIN converts poorest whissy Holland Gin
scheisa% schnaprs Rse Gin Swan Gin English Gin &c.
after being mixed change FIVE gallons Of good Vinegar an
se osn IN f M By e sss
Lacsurs Concentrated Acii Vinegar be made for
MAKING n6ToRs Oils require
the oil no the whisky and shake we'll
rich oily tasts beautiful transparent color and hne
bead Lseour oils three distinct properties In
erty oonSins an sub de the .or1 Of aocuien,
cies the whole Of the Grain OIL (Amylie Alcohol The
ing taste neutral spirit; the md property
consists IL an oily IucaEn.n, taste impaired to the
Of srea. age; h third rrorery Is exhibited in The rich
ders dis,'n ncton the brands impossible.
These oils are put upin qiart hsk each ha. contains
Fall and comprehensive directions accompany the bottles
Price 81 per bottle.
OF these oils in number VIII be secere,y
sacked and shipped with bill Of lading to part of the
''i' "f'A ~ r LAcoUR New orie,us
ns the nam Of any house r New orleans nd we VIII
ship then Package OF oils If they d" not perform all
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-14

Or5A LARGE ORpER.-1he Illinois Central
Railroad Company has contracted for the de-
livery next season of &C locomotives and $50
cars
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-14
HAIR DWARF. ;.

HAIR DWARF.
yE daily receiving additions to larre and
~ stock Of go-ds ard this spring will dupli-
cate ! bills. natter when troueht East ". We
have in thing tnat is required for the
ping that under the head of Hard
invite the attention OF citizens we!l country
merchants examine our stock before purchasing.
fsi2 BABCOCK SoNNTAd.
UEIIE LfsrE.-ID ssls White Lime for sal. BY
Nv mia I. d. HEINASE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-14
A EsEriisED PHYSICIAN,

SANDS or LIFE
XEAvE nearly run ont discovered while in the Fat
Indias. certain cure tor CONSUMPTION. bronchitis.
Coughs Colds aud general debility THIS remedy was dis
BY him when his only chf-a laughterwas given
up wishing do much good possible be wll
Afflicted fello beings it this
with full directions for making and successfully
lie requires each applicant TO inclose him one
sny-three reformed postage the recipe
aud the remainder to be applied to th naym.n Of his ad-
vertisement. Address DR.. III. JAMES.
deco srads~ No. 10 Grand street, Jersey City. NJ J.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-14
ARES:

Daily Fresht Trains leave Evansville and rrroIIaute
u 10 A. NJ on which local passengers viii he taken
For formation through Tickets. apyy at the
Company's rransporation Office. head of Loens Ev
ansvlle. decIs J. J. DANIELS. Sup't.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-14

IN BOXES Star Candles;
sSD 81 do Taliow DO; 8 barsP Perre-; -.
5bags Al.pee; 600 lbs Cloves. reed and for ssi
~ fels /. & ID. HElNANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-14
SUNDSsIES.

SALTPETRE. EPSON Salts. Sulphur. Roll Brim,'o,e.
- Alum Perry Davis Pain Killer. Sllsratus. soda:
Almonds raril Nuts Bedords reel aud dozen hemp and
MANILA Backing Csmphor Cream Ta-ter. Cigars all kinds
Copperas Gloves Cinnamon Essence OF Coffee. Glass tasks
Jars Lanterns Ginger Ground aud reserved Herring
Goldfish M,ekere Indigo. Logwood exract and ehpred.
Lohsters Oysters Paper letter Fools and w-srrng
Percrs Cans Powder Pepper Sauce Penper. Spice
Stone Pipes Pitch Tar Rosin Table SALT Sal soda Ex
tract Sarsarara Sone Soap bar rnd fancy Sar
dimes SNUFF Spirits Turpentne Tobacco assorted Twine.
Teas. Tar Vinegar, &C., &C.. &c.. for sale Lnw ty
3. L. GILBERT K co.
tan5-t sycamore street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-14
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

vHNHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully an
their friends patrons. the puhlic OF Ev
ansve and vicinity that. with increased facilities for the
transportation of
FREIGHT.
PACKAGES.
MONEY anil
vALUABLES.
They solicit continuance Of former favors Esrecia
taken in the collection of
BILLS,
DRAFTS,
NOTES.
And the Of small valuable rsckages
All persons wishing avail themselves Of the facilities of
the obtain desired formation in refer
the and details Of the business II eir oc
on First street between Mar and Locust orrose the P0
Office. deelS e.. n. FISH. Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

A LESsoN TO UNNATURAL MOTHERS A
person rather in high position has Just
obtained from the Civil Tribunal of the
Seine, France, a separation from his wife,
with the right Of keeping his child, in con-
sequence of the following circumstances -
The child had the measles, and its medi-
cal attendant declared its life in danger,
but the mother, nevertheless, continued to
prepare her toilet for an evening party to
which she had been United. You cannot
leave the child, who is dying, exclaimed
the husband. The wife replied that it was
impossible for her to remain away from the
party without breaking her promise and
being guilty of a want o! politeness. The
husband again demonstrated with her but
in vain she insisted upon going to the
party, il only for an hour. The husband
then informed her that, if she carried her
intention into execution, the door would be
closed against her on her return
The wife left for the party, but on her re-
turn home was refused sdmittsnee, The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24


N.u,,.,. &c.. .., n.... = ,.,.
,,,, '',,., '0,f ~ Ia, ~ NSArr'-l ms
!, o,.,a. .,'',n ,t y, VI pas o,i tne 'reehoI'
Of W.T. a,.or ','i'S .L VIC u,;C"uInv "au gnt
II license from ~ ,i,,ii1 ia'Iu i y ~
rvercisinc, tLn. ~. p.'in''h' uIu lnaI "IIue
H. which bc entoynd m i' , iei. uoW,i 'llc D"' ;
from the b;cbyov ond 'J JiJ 'Ss Ca, u came II
The court hold tbot ,,,Lonn '.,,-..,-
woe conforroJ h, L,,c w. - a,' ~ @"v"orI'Y
tboritv would n,tc tbo narty ~ 'nc w.
nh ;yIio. Rnt II vns dthoyy,,iso -, '.asi r'a9e
to = nero o,nission h,, ono -, -
itv in c,,, IN In ,ji,,, ,l,,5 ~,
uiider imnhed nIIi,,,,;Fn =, iGi' ,,i';i, ''o 20
unJar tbat on,bori,,. 90 w. =, "',liI "'ti.'S
liable to nm octio, or,rass,'., INN
tiH's onIv ronoI,. +, H., sii; % Nv pun"
IIrrc,,,ys 4 II r,,,!,t, ',''Y'' VI, .'.' W.
su,,t .Tbi, r.,sa,,,,; " , -N""
tioroos ,c s,,roL N,''.' VI uU'c' 'c' /,
ti,in no rnrcboso c. i'ai,''" cIa,i ~
Jan l1tb IeIg s,,roi, .La. ilu'.n'ns, ii
nossc. c.sion nr Sto,,hon NH. ",I'"s III 'nc
q; sod ,,rcot d;l;noi,aa my tAyr- ~
nrorertv or ~ 7,;ro ,o,F?,o Ti, % u'1
sald hit hcfora tbo,, IA o;,io 'uiy ny oI t'i'
ant. a creditor of = q IIn,oLinS ,a-',,,.l
n writ against him AMI Win ~, ,,,,,,,
and attached thn starn, ns IL, '','rr, Nt..'
~" 't'I' 'i'piey PoSseSs!o''
ot.'nL,,,,,t NJ " -, V,,"',u'iJ' rlpr ~ t,'e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24
interest U.
and earnings.

Two young Englishmen arrived together.
lately, at the Hotel du Louvre one spoke
French 4 very little and the other none at
all. And the morning after their arrival
the first went out alone, giving this brief
direction to the seryants:-"Ne ldiSS,s pas
sOrtir ie tOU!' 1t will be understood, of
course. that he meant to say "Ne idIsScc
pas eieiHdre ls Jeu : but from his Angic-
ism 'dO not let the fire go out, and from
his English mispronuncation OF the vowels,
making the word fire understood as the word
ma Imam, his meaning was wholly miscon-
ceived They supposed his friend was a lu
matte, whom he wished they should keep
an eye upon in his absence. In obedience
with the commands of Engishman No. |,
therefore. they turned the key for safety on
No. > But No. > soon began to thump.
lie wished to 90 ont. They paid no attcn-
tion for while, but when he began to grow
violent and threatened to break down the
door they thought it best t. call the ser
wants together and coniine him. Some fail
Ing upon his legs, therefore, and some up
on his arms, they succeeded IN drawing him,
head foremost, through bolster, and tying
him securely; and then, putting him under
the pump in the yard, they submitted him
to the usual modification of maniacs, re
lieving each other at maintaining stream
of cold water ON his head and neck for an
hour or more. They were still mnistering
to his unacknowledgcd want, and he was
unmitigatelly furious, when No. | returned.
II took some trouble to explain to the new
conner that the straight iuckct and other
phenomena OF his friend No. were in
strict obedience 10 his parting wishes, but
so 1t appeared, ut last, and, at that cost to
his travelling companion, he learned at
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

On the 9th ult., at church in South
wark, there was christening After the
ceremony, and while the minister was
making out the certificate, he happened to
say Let me see, this is the 30th q 'Thir.
tieth 3 exclaimed the indignant mother,
indeed il is only the eleventh - OF course
the minister was alluding to the day of the
month.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

"pRINrERs CAS- READ ANY rHING''-rhls
remark is often made by correspondents and
'"ors, as an excuse tor half spelling
o,y.r,, ting techuieaIities, and
'r'rIs ahhrcN.~ ting generally
sloyenly, urreacan,u ,r;ut,,s are "e''e'
, ',ere is no doubt th''
deri 7herers of bad manuscript than NM.
other lass Of Uersons-but when. for ~
stance A merchant writes that he has ~
ceiyed five rs, ten lbs. CGs.. it ia SOW,
what difficult to tell whether tho mercban,
really means boots, biscuit or butternut.
chalk, cheese or churns, clocks or clans
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

THE FlSnERMEN.- Wanuer

THE FIiIlEEMEN.- WHurEn.
lldrrah the scnwari b.cczes
sweep down the bay amaiu
ueaye up, ny lads, the anchor
Run up the sail again
Leave To- the lubhcr laudsmen
The rail cIr and the street
Tho star Of heaven ,AIll guide cua.
IAe breath ct heaven hail sp.ed
from the hilltop looks the stc,Ilc,
Aud the liFht-housc from the .uul
aud The scattered pines are wnNiug
Their farewell from the Land
tne glance, my lad, heh.ui IL,
For the hutncs We leave one sigh,
trc We take the change and ia uref
ut the anand ky.
Now, brothers, for the iceberg.
of frozen Labrador.
Floating spectral in the moonshinc,
Along the low, black shore
Where, like the snow. the glnue,'s feathers
On Brador's rocks are shed,
And the noisy murr are flying,
Like black scuds overhead
Where in the mist the rock is hiding,
And the sharp reeflurks below,
And the white squall smtes in summer,
ana tne autumn tcmlrsts blow
Where, through gray AMI rolling yapur,
From evening unto morn,
a thousand boats are hniling,
Horn answering unto horn.
Iurrah for the Red island,
With the white cross ON its crown
Hurrah for Mcccatina,
And its mountains bare and brown!
Where the Caribou tall antcrs
Fer the dwarf-wood freely toss,
And the tuotstep of the Mickmck
Has no sound upon the moss
There wen drop our lines, and gather
Old Oceans treasures in,
Mhere'er the mottlel macker,l
Turns up steel dark fin.
The seas our field Of harvest,
Its scaly tribes our grain
Wen reap the teeming waters
Al at home they reap the plain
Our wet hands sprcal the carpet.
And light the hearth of home
From our fish, as in the old time,
The silver coin shall come.
"A the demon fled the chamber
Where the fish of Tobit lay,
So ou;s from all our dwellings
Shall frighten Want away.
lhough the mist upon our jackets
In the bitter air congeals,
And our lines wind still and slowly
From off the frozen reels
Though the fog be dark around us,
And the storm blow high and loud,
We will whistle down the wild wind,
And laugh beneath the cloud
In the darkness as in daylight,
On the water, as on the land,
Gods eye is looking on US,
And beneath us is His hand
Death will find us soon or later,
On the deck or in the cot
And we cannot meet him better
Than in working out our lot
llurrah ,--hurrah the west wind
Comes freshcning down the bay,
The rising sails are filing.
Give way, my lads, give way
Leave the coward laul,man clinging
To the dull earth lil,, weed
The stars OF heaven shall guide US,
And the breath Of heaven shall speed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

\ little ragged urchin, begging on Merri-
mack Street, Manchester, was asked by
lady who had filled his basket, il his parents
were living
'Only dad, marm, said the boy.
Then you've enough in your basket to
feed the family for some time, observed the
lady.
'Oh, no, haven't replied the lad, for
dad and me keeps five boarders he does the
housework and | does the market'n.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

Mr. - and his little son Charley were
sitting by the tire listening 70 the music of
piano, upon W ich the chii's mother was
playing. After she concluded, Charley was
told to say his prayers and 70 to bed. As
was his custom, he kneeled down beside
his mother, and with folded hands and his
head full Of the music he bad heard, repeat
cd the we'll known child's hymn:
"Now l lay me down t. sleep,
! pray the Lord lay soul to Keep
Ii I shouli lie before wake
PIP g0te TIE usI.t. '''
As may be imagined, the soleunity Of the
occasion was most sadly interrupted
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

EXTRAORDINARY CRIrrER-lhe following
beats the Baton Rouge fish decidedly.
Mr.. Snowman, what is that That,
my dear is the Rinocerow. lie il cousIng
German or Dutch relative to the Unicorn
lie was born in the desert OF sara Anne,
and fed on bamboo and missionaries. lie is
very courageous, and never leaves home un-
less he moves in which case hegoes somewhere
else, unless he is oyertaken by the dark
lie was brought to tins country much
against his own will, which accounts for his
low spirits when he is melancholy or de-
Jected. lie is now very aged, although he
has seen the.youngest specimen of animated
nature in the world. Pass on, my little
dear, and allow the ladies to survey the
wisdom of Providence, as displayed in the
ring tailed monkey, hanimAl tnat can
stand angling like fellow critter, only its
reversed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

10 IA grocer, wishing to be little
odl in regard to a sign, caused two letters,
| to be painted on his shutters, the one
green and the other black Not long after
som" persons observing it inquired what 1t
meant. Why, You great goose YOU, said
the trader, It's grcsH tea and bi1Ck tear
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

Oac o.; the ccltiicat- Of death. gwen by
a physician of large practice. read as fol
lows - Mrs karoyne Johusons dawter
agel five mOnts and ate DAYS died with de-
f'icncy Of lie to-day under my attendance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

Beautiful is the love and sweet the kiss
of II slster.-ErchdHg,
Exactly, and Of pretty cousin, too. If
you have not a sister or n cousin, try some
body else's sister or cousin-it's all the
same.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

"Mother, " said little square built ur-
chin, about five years old, "why don't the
teacher make me monitor sometimes
can lick every boy in my class but one ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

\ Chinese 10y, who is learning English.
came across the passage in his Testament,
1--WE have plPed unto you, and We have not
danced, and rendered it thus 1--WE
have 'toot. toot' to you, what's the matter
you no jump"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

Lord Evelyn, son Of the Earl of Butte,
and an officer in the Guards, wore long mus
AcheS, and appeared in the House Of Com
mons of which he was a member One day
Mr.. C--y thus addressed him: My lord
now that the war Is over, won't you put
your mustaches ON the peace establishment -
" dp not exactly know whether shall do
that, replied his lordship;" "but would
ADVISE you to put your tongue on the
'ivil list"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

When is nutmeg like prison window
when il is grated
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-24

\ professor OF mathematics in n certain
coll 20, who is not famous lot the prompt
payment Of his pecuuilr" oh'i-i'i0ns, re-
Gently asked u Ounce who was passing
an examination, "What is note of Dix
months'' ~ "Don't know, sir " " Happy
man said the professor, SoAo roce. There
was general smile among the candidates
Tor admission.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23
The New Testament as Periodical

NO REMINDING REoUIRED--Yo POSTAGE!
IN flexible cloth covers, goldstamped and gt-edped
sent by mail, unrolled smooth, and postpaid NTH
fne nest Indexes and Introductions to its several
DOCKS exiantj and some Of Nelson's Colored Prints
OF 9tner Plates, in every number. t'
WantednGsod Agents, in all Cities and Towns
ana at all Post Offices in the United States hun
G 9red may find employment in Philadelphia alone
good ever offered. @ g'7| - e
vSp SSpps9SGRT0Ss sSaM On EDITION Of the AUTHORIZED
graph form; with copious indexes, chiefly compiled
from "Townsend's Chronological Arrangements
ana accompanied by Critical Historical and anay-
he I,Gal M R To- its books originally prepared
q tne introduction TO the Critical Study and
knowledge Of the Holy Scriptures,' and now
revised corrected and brought down to the present
tine, py samuel Prideaux Tregelles, ILL., d. author
OF Remarks on the Printed Text of the Greek New
Testament" &c. HT7 4 .s1-,
Every number embellshed with two or more Of
pai pe.sons elegant colored "Bible Views" or other
Fictures-forming in whole most interesting and
valuable combination for the instruction and nroft
Of all conditions of the people piO''
hegular publication to commence d. " ) Septeun-
per e !, 1857 The work will be divided into 10 or
~ Parts, making 1000 or 1900 pages in all; one
rars averaging 100 or l6O pages, appearing every
Ten Gays or two weeks, so as to complete the whole
by the coming in of the New Year. Price 50 cents
part, or 20 for the whole wOrk-post-paid
The First Number, Matthew. with fndex Intro
duchon, and Plates, makes 1877 pages This number
IS now ready, having been issued in advance as a
specimen: 1t will be forwarded, postpaid to any
person disposed to act as an Agent for 40 cents a
copy, or three copies for 81. - -,''s1
PERSONS interested will please send imn,ediately
ior inc FIRST Number; and, liking this they will be
prepared for further orders. ~
great demand is confidently expected,
~ Is thought no exaggeration to call this .2
THE PERIODICAL OF PERIODICALS! +
1he Gem, tie Fzo'oer, tile Star, the Beauty, and tie
- Aa,4. E GLORY Of the Press! 4.
The best place to procure the work is at the Pub
iIsher's Ofice-The Bible, Tract, and Periodical,
OHce-535 Arch Street one door below Sixth,
North side. - N-~'''
:, No copies left on sale anywhere; though the
Trade will be supplied at proper discount, and the
WORK may be ordered through any bookseller
Address TH STOCKTON
Editor of the Bible Times, Philadelphia. Pa.
.S Copies OF the same edition, in paper covers,
win large margins, untrimmed or trimmed, for
such as SO prefer them. Price, in paper 40 cents
Part or "a for the whole work -
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23
CARD.
Ii ETURNING MY SINCERE TIA

I'D ETURNING MY SINCERE THANKS TO MY
- friends and the public, for their very liberal
patronage, will take this opportunity TO inform ALL
that from the 1st day Of August 1887 have closed
my books entirely, and nothing more be charged
under any circumstances; my object in so doing is TO
enable me to sell at smaller profits and offer greater
inducements to purchasers.
would most respectfully solicit call from ALL as
can confidently assert, from the recent large pur-
chases l have made, my stock is decidedly larger,
cheaper and better than il has been before and
by selling for cash alone, Ibelieve can make IL
saving to all to give me call before purchasing
.. Il. M MAGRUDER, Y.
Boot and Shoe store, No. 379, corner 7th and st.
auS-6
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
FREDERICK CITY MD

SCHOLARS will be received at any time
- during the year. and will be charged from the
date of their entrance TO the end Of the scholastic
year. The lst of January would be a most appro-
pirate time for them 10 commence.
This Institution has steadily and permanently in
creased in numbers for the last eleven years. until
the present capacous edifce, which is so feet 'front.'
80 feet Deep and four stories high, became entirely
inadequate TO the growing wants Of the school.
In August last, the Trustees commenced another
building of the same size and external appearance on
the west side Of the present edifce. This building
is now under roof and will be ready for occupancy
early in the spring.
This addition will give us the largest and most
beautiful exhibition room in the city, six large pro-
fessors rooms eighteen additional high airy lodging
rooms, and the whole Of the high basement viii be
fitted up for gymnasium for the young ladies to
provements make IL one of the most extensive and
complete establishments in the United States
This Institution has able and efficient Board Of
Professors and Teachers, good Library, excellent
Musical Instruments, an extensive Chemical and
Philosophical Apparatus, and 1t is confidently be-
leved that it offers many facilities for mparting
thorough, extensive, and refined education as any
Seminary In the land. as ~.e
The school is not sectarian, on the contrary, the
young ladies' are strictly required to attend such
ChLrch as parents designate, accompanied always by
For Board and Tuition, including furnished Rooms
Lights, Fuel, Washing, ETC., 5000 per scholastic
year; payable half yearly in advance.
For Circulars, and other particulars, address
H. WINCHESTER, President.
References ia Washington CITY, ID. @. h
Josiah r. Poll, Esq, Vespasian Ellis, Esq