davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-26

S p b O Il a @ L. E S
Gold, Silver Steel and Plated spectacles with Pebble
speriscopic and Common Glass, by the dozen or siag
Palr,at unusual low prices.
FISK Il GODDARD
1876 Union Block Main street,
~ dW Worcester. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-26

EOsLYN'S WORCESTER CORNET
- BANn-The Old Worcester Cornet Band, now JOS
lyns Worcester Cornet Rand, most respectfully announce
procured New and Beautiful Set of Instruments made
in the most approved STYLE and will hereafter be in read
ness attend to those who may wish their services OH
reasonable terms. W, L. HOBBS, Leader.
N. GODDARD, Director.
L. IT, BANCROFT, CLERK DIFF my12
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-26

WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT..
1000 yds. "A Brlliantes at 100 per yard.
5000 A. Briliants, (extrs) at lac.
1000 Plain and Check osmbrics at 1910.
Besched and Brown Table Covers, at great discount
100 doz. Linen Doylies, at 100 per dOs.
100 q Linen Napkins ct $1,124 per dos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-26
steamers Mystic and Tiger Lily.

FISHERS Island Sound and Watch Hill The Train
leaving Worcester at 1880 a. m connects at Norwich
wlthsteamer Mystic for New London Pequot House. East
ern Point, dystic Island House, Stonngton and Watch
Hill Returning, leave Watch Hill at 80 a. n connect
ing ut Norwich with the Il Train tor Worcester Or
take M lain for Norwich and leave for the Water
ing Places per Steamer Tiger Lily at 8 a, m.
FARES have been fixed at very low rates to induce
health and pleasure seekers to avail themselves Of the
advantages and attractions of celebrated Sea Side
watering places. d3m ie26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-26
EMBRoIDERlEst

Elegant valenciennes Sets at rs per cent reduotIc
from former prices.
Travelling Sets forom 62Ic to S..
Edgings, Inserings and FlOuncings, oevy cheap.
Muslin ColaIs from 1910 to IS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-26
NOTICES..

ENlTY BAEK.-A special meeting of the Stock
~ holders of the City Bank of Worcester will be held
at their Banking Room, Wednesday the FIRST day Of
July next at O'Clock P. II upon the acceptance
Of the Act granting permission to increase the Capital
Stock of said Bank one hundred thousand dollars
P. HAMMOND, Cashier F
Worcester, June Is, 1857. an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-26
DRY GOODS.
. r ESS 81 Ksy
GRAND CHANCE
FOR BARGAINS.

We have this day marked down our whole stock OF
FANCY DRESS SILKS,
much below the cost Of Importation We are determIn
ed to close out the entire lot prior TO August 1s and
nave nxed prices low to ensure quick and ready sale.
kead the following list Of bargains.
an our Toe Fancy Silks marked down to soc.
All our 81 Fancy Silks marked down to 75c.
All our SIPS Fancy Silks marked down 10 CSC.
All our 1881 Fancy Silks marked down to Al.
All our $3.50 Fancy Silks marked down to a .l2&.
All our 81 rs Fancy Silks mar ked down to 81 ss.
All our 50 Fancy Silks marked down to $3.50.
All our $2,25 Fancy Silks marked down to &I75
Also 70 Flounced Silk Robes marked down at loss %
from 80 to SO pattern. Among them may be found
some very choice styles and are decided bargains.
1he above are all new, choice, and fashionable styles
ins sOods We are bound to sell and lady who wishes
avery elegant Silk cheap, should fall to give our spen
did stock an examination. We can sell you a better
SIX TOT The money than any other concern in the city
GEO P. BRYANT co.,
"a, No. Mechanics Hall Building
JeIt d&w4Ris
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-26
BRISTOL FERRY HOUSE.

4 BRISTOL FERRY HOUSE,.
IsekS4iN This Hotel has been put in complete order
lRbH during the past winter, and is now ready for
k&ZAA the reception of company. The House is a
modern one and for situation is unsurpassed The spot
which it stands is Of the delightful on Rhode
Island, commanding fine view OF the Bay. the River
and Mount Hope Bay and is easy Of access from all part
Of the country.
Excellent Horses and Carriages be bad at all tines
for the accommodate Of visitors who will also find at
This point great facilities for Fishing and Bathing
CHAS. DEVENS JB., Proprietor, H'
Late of the Touro House, Newport.
N. B. The Bristol Ferry House will be kept open
throughout the year. my28d1m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-26

Proprlelors Of the far-med and Justly celebrated Neg
York Branch 80 and So MAin street Worcester Mara
lea du ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-26

principal regulators 9th
performs its functions well
are fully developed. The
dependent on the healthy
proper performance of its
ach is at fault, the bowels
system suffers in conse-
LiUe-, having ceased to do
Of that organ, one of the
his study, in a practice of
to find some remedy where
many arrangements to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-26

medy is at last found, any
Complaint in any of its
bottle, and conviction is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-26

MUSICAL NOTICE. MATTHEW AR
AVA BUCKLE being permanently located in this CITY
will devote portion of his time to giving destruction on
the COrne any other Brass Instruments either sngly Of
in classes. Music furnished Brass and String Bands
from the original copies of the best European and
American Authors Complete satisfaction guaranteed in
all cases. For terms, &c, apply to MARsHs Music
Store, or 1. FIsKB, Musical Instrument maker
je12 dIyis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-26

Siaae for RoOfs.-The subscriber is prepared to
furnish Slate for Roofs Of superior quality and lay it IN
che best manner, the satisfactory terms Sam.
pies may be seen at che yard Grove street.
apis du JOHN RARNARu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-26
Y. JUNE 26. 10 81
DRY GOODS.

ENIFTY CENTs-FIFTY CENTS.
Another lot of handsome Plaid Dress Silks, a
20 cents per yard, just received at
Also. the richest lot of PLAID SILKS for 81 cents
ever shown in this city. diff my5
WAxMAN HANS, Have just received from
w New York, the mast Tremendous ASSOC taeHt Of
LACEs, EMBRoIDERIEs, &C,
Ever offered in This city, will be disposed of at the most
unhesrd of prices. We would call particular attention
to our ample stock Of
MANTILLAS AND PARASOBS,
which viii be disposed of at tremendous sacIace.
Our Goods consist Of an extraordinary and elegant
lot OF the finest French Collars, Sleeves Ban Also
real Thread Maltese Gimpure and Valencia Laces, in
white and black, and large lot Of Dress Trimmings,
shlch We are going to sell at cost Parasos and Man
nnas OF the latest styles, very cheap. Best Paris
Md Gloves, good assortment. Hosiery, and Lilse
Unread Gloves and thousand other articles to ner-
Gus to mention. WAXMAN HANS,
myl9 diff 112 Main street. opposite Waldo Block.
0PE MING TO- AY,
A beautiful assortment Of
BLACK FRENCH LACES,
Real HOnitOn and Malta Llces,
Sewing Silk Fringes,
VISITEs AND MANTILLAs,
ar
j. L. YERS',
2lo Main street, Sd Store South of Lincoln House.
WHITE GOoDsoF ALL KINDS,
20 pieces White Check oambrics, at cents.
10 Victoria Lawns, 124 cents.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

A NOTABLE WALKING MATCH.--Mickey Free
tsdiks IS Consecutive Hours Wdlsing Ones U
Crasy.-A walking match between these two
noted pedestrians came off in New York last
week, The match was for $1,000 slde !; the
one that gave out first, went To sleep, sat down,
or tumbled off the plank, to lose the money.
The place selected for the match was hall in
9th avenue. A platform 40 feet long and 1--WE
feet wide was constructed along the hall. A
partition ran through the centre of this plat
form, leaving for each contestant plank of
thirty inches In width,
The walking commenced last Monday week
at O'Clock, p. IN. and was kept up till = a. IN.
Friday, eigbty-hve hours iall--when Train
or jumped off the plank, and Mickey Free was
declared the victor.
Trainor was crazy during the hist three
hours, and Free says he was not much better.
Mickey Flee Is an lrishman, 38 years old,
feet inches high, and weighing l2S pounds
He was dressed in cotton flannel drawers and
undershirt, striped Nankin pants, extending tC
the knees, white wooden stockings, large heav!
shoes, and Jockey cap. Mickey has been th'
champion of several walking matches. II,
walked 1000 miles in 1000 consecutive hours
in 1852, in Jersey City. At the Geological
Garden, In Dublin, he walked 100 miles in llOI
consecutive hours.
Charles Trainor Is an Ensiishman, 81 year
old, s feet inches high, and weighs lIi
pounds. Over white flannel drawers and under
shirt, he wore short pants of a light blue
irnged with green, and Scottish plaid pants
heavy shoes, with several cuts to let the air in
He has lately walked in two matches in Cali
fornia, in both of which he came of victor. hi.
last walk was lis consecutive hours against
time. rug
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18
rHE pANGER on pELAY.

II has been my privilege to spend some OF
my most happy and some ol my most protta-
BILE hours among the cottages VI the poor
The scenes witnessed there have often sent me
home again, feeling that il had not impal ted
good, had at least gained good for myself |!
An incident which never can forget, proving
the danger of delay as regards the souls eter-
nal welfare, came under my notice while resi-
ding for few years in village on the western
coast of Scotland. During my morning walk
often stopped to speak word to Mary M.
-, a remarkable fine, healthy young wo-
man, and the mother Of a little family but my
visits never seemed welcome, and she would
snow her dislike to the subject OF religion by
constantly hdgeting as soon as l entered upon
1t she would continue to sweep up her floor,
remove her kettle from the fire orturn to some
thing OF worldly nature, in fact, do any thing
rather than sit and listen five minutes, though
tried by kindly voice and manner to win her
| attention.
ThHs month after month passed away, and
Mary was still as ayerse to holy things; in
| deed, the enmity of her minl evidently in
| creased, for she would occasionally shut and
| lock her door when she saw me coming or walk
| away from her house so as to avoid my speak
ing to her. Little did she think how soon she
would, in very despair, send for one whom
sho had so often despised and turned from q!
One morning early, while dressing, | was
surprised by message from Mary, begging
me to come to her Immediately ididso, and
was shocked to find her not only ILL., but rapid.
ly approaching her end. unsuspeCted and vi.
olent inflammation of the bowels had attacked
her, and to the agonies of body were added
the far worse agonies OF the mind. Conscience
was fully at work, and she was tossing to ana
fro in all the horrors OF a speedy removal into
a world for which she felt herself wholly I'm
prepared. .asp,s- 20 ..L- i..y
prayerfnlly endeavored to set before her
the tulness and treeness of salvation, even at
the eleventh hour, but she looked wildly in my
face, and said, Sc II is too late / cannot un-
derstand you now p Then raising her hands
before her face, with tone and manner even
now shudder to think of and as Tito hereye the
awful realities of the unseen world were al
ready revealed, she exclaimed, " Oh, hide me
from the Almighty willnOt--I cannot meet
God ~ These wero the last words she ever
spoke, and in few minutes her spirit was call
ed into the presence Of her neglected God and
Maker. lt
such scene speaks for itself. May II be
a solemn warning to those who now care for
of a Christian friend as intrusive, and who are
so much taken up with the daily cares of life
as to find no time for the seeking of pardon OF
sin aad the salvation of their souls. Oh, think
of Mary for though robust and healthy as
she was, you may be as suddenly called loren
der in your account to God. Make sure work
now of an interest in Jesus, and never rest
satisfied until you can feel that yon are tread
ing the satu and narrow path which leadeth
into life eternal.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

LIpERrA.-We published, few days ago,
an interesting account Of tho first attenpt to
plant n colony of civilized American black en-
igrants in the interior of Africa. Our readers
must hay been pleased with tho success at
tending the effort, for it assured us of speeey
dimiuution OF the dreadful fever under which
so many emigrants 10 Liberia have sunk. Tho
coast region of Africa is essentially unhealthy,
and it is a matter Of wonder that our colony
Hourished so well there, restricted TO mere
narrow belt OF land. Perhaps the thing might
have gone on for years hence, as it had done
so long, dragging its slow length YEARLY,
seeming; at a distance, moro like u prOtracted
flilure than the remarkable success which it
realty was had not an educated black, who emf
igrated some years ago from the United States
wrote letters to some of the leading newspa-
ners on this side OF the oceau, describing the
actual necessities Of the colony, and talking
ont in rood honest terms. His statements were
disnuted by the great mass ut the woll-wishers
of tho Liberian cause, but the earnest lovers
therein did something better than undertake 10
argue them down. They organized movement
to establish settlements on the highlands of the
interior, remote from tho influence of the coast
fever, and the village of Careysburg isl the first
result thereof 1t is thing which ought to
have been done long ago, and we rejoice that
| it has been achieved at last. From this small
| beginning we LOOK forward to better times IL
| the future for the colonization cause than they
have ever before enjoyed With the growtl
Of these settlements in the interior, Liberii
will assume a new Importance. There will b.
gleater inducements for emigration thithe
from tho United States. Agriculture will OK
tend as wsll as commerce.-North american
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18
From Life Illustrated.
LINES SUGGESTED BY THE DISCOVERY OF
ROME.

..., BONE.
Within this seauestered this lovely retreat.
So far from the hustle and din of the street.
Low down in this valley, secluded anu IONS .
Among these wild brakes, I've discovered pono'
Appearance declares It's the bone Of deer,
But has lain in this valley for many a year
All sipewless mnrTowless, heshless, and MT
Strong, firm, and enduring, though slender ana iiEu'
Now Fancy we'll pleased with q subjectso rare,
Her piniors up lifting, is of in tho air.
Spurred on BY hfoezes of Poesy fast,
She SONS to the sky and locks down on the past
re Black Hawk had marfhaled his IloOdthirsty
braves,
Or steamers had traver sel the Michigan waves,
Wtile the suushiIe illumined Tecumsoh's proud
And " Native Americans" ruled o'or the West
A powerful stag, with an,le's spread high,
Attracts and surprises her wandering eye;
His form is all beauty, bis movements all grace,
His limbs nte well-moulded, we'll formed for the
chase. =.....
That broad heaying chest, and those nostrils 30
Show tleelness unrivaled, endurance untrisd
The pride Of The soul flashes forth from those eyes
Which glcam SO bewildered IN dreadfui surprise.
Pursued by fierce hunters with herril intent
o. carnage and Slaughter unmercilul bent,
Surrounded and pressed in this sai'taied Vae,
The flint pointed arrows his bosom assnil.
Oh what do We see He ,tag,ers--he stops
One look ni despair-then hOpeleIsly drOpsi
COnvulEiyely dies, while the saYagCs round
Mako earth, with their yells Of mad triumph,
Tesound.
vh. why should the beautiful, noble, and gay,
vi cruelty, torture, aid deatA be the prey
The innocent life be thus wnAtOnly made
The victim of pastime or eovetous :rAde
Or why should the hunter be proud of feat
Begun in deception, la woe made complete
Then, careless, in niIth and harity feast
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

POPULAR DREAD OF THE CoMEr.-ln England
tho fear of harm from the approach of tho ex-
pcctsd comet has prevailed to IN incredible
extent, not only among the masses, but among
the cultivated and the aristocratic. Many have
boliaved that the world would come to an end
oil the 18th of Junei the scriptures have been
anxiously searched for predictions OF the event
and the priests and clergy have been tor
mented with questions. Some have made pre-
paratiOns for one catastrophe by u course O
fasting and prayer; others have foolishly squan
dered their property, believing In good sooth
that they would have no further need of it,
The belief has pre7ailed-that on the day NAM
ed The fiery messengers of doom would be seen
drawing nearer and nearer 10 our earth that
its massive bulk would spread and I'LL the
| whole visible horizon, enveloping this globe
| in utter darkness, drawing the water ont of oui
seas and rivers, ami finally converting tho world
1 into heap Of cinders.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18
=TEanaaDAY MORNING, JUNE 1s, 1s57.

way OF exensing my mishap. l stole galnce
under my eyelids, at tho speaker, and saw that
he was very handsome and gentlemanly, and
apparently about six and twenty, or several
years older than myself.
had hoped that uncle would be out In the
fields, overlooking the men; but as we entered
the gate, saw him sitting, provokingly, at
the open window and by the time had sprung
to tho ground, he had come out, his eyes brim
full Of mischief. did not dare to stop, but
turning TO my escort, / said, s' My uncle, sir,
won't you walk i'm and then rushed up stairs.
In about half an hour, just as had dressed,
there was knock at my door, my uncle's
knock, could not but open. He was laugh
ing low silent laugh, his portly body shaking
oil over with suppressed merriment
&" All! ready at last, ;" he said. &c | began to
despair of You, you were so long, and came to
hasten YOU He's waiting in the parlor still" !"
he said in a malicious whisper. &c You've my
consent, for l like him hugely, only who'd
have thought of finding husband in mud
puddle"
slipped past my tormentor, preferring to
of uncle's wit and was soon stammering my
thanks to MIR. Templeton, for as such my uncle,
who followed me down, introduced him.
To make short of what else would be long
sjysss,swbat was said in jest, turned ont to be
lin eafnast; for in less than six months, in that
vers rONnl, StOOu up TO become hrS. Idinple-
ton. How it all came abont hardly know.
But / certainly did find husband on that day.
Harry, for that Is tho name by which l call Mr..
Templeton, says that entered the parlor so
Transformed, my light blue tissue floating about
me so like a cloud-wreath, my checks so rosy,
my eyes so bright, my curls playing such hide
and-scek about my face, that not expecting
such an apparition, he lost his heart at once.--
He adds, for he still knows how to compile
mont as well as evor, that my gay, yet intelli-
gent talk, so different from the demure Miss
he had expected, completed the business.
Harry was the son Of an old neighbor, who
had been abroad for three years, and before
that had been at college, so that had never
seen him; but uncle remembered him at once,
and had insisted on his staying till came
down, though Harry, from delicacy would
have left after an inquiry ab6at my health. Ny
uncle was one of those who will not be put of,
and so Harry remained, {" The luckiest thing"
he says Fs1 ever did,
Milo is now my favorite steed, for Harry
broke him for me and we are all as happy as
the day is long, uncle included; for uncle in
sisted on our living with him, and told him,
at last, would consent, &c il only to keep Poll
Wilkes from cooking his dinners" TO which
he answered, looking at Harry, "You sec what
a splt.fre it is, and you may bless your stars ii
You don't rlie the day she went out to FIND
HUSBAND.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18
-n Ill pnRLrc-

r5NiIE UNDEHSlGNEU ihunkful lnr past iavors from
Eonerous public, and hoping to merit the same by
luxues rdbroeo, Snu aud Segars siyes no!ea that ne
has renaived lot Or superior Se4hrs, from the most
celebrated manufacturers, numbcrng twenty five DIFF
Irron Kinds ranging frou hal cent to ten cels
pieca Also superior Kit TobgcCoa VIZ. Nll
El9a, Diq cm, rg, hi@r1do, Belle Of flor!dn besides @
tfaTent knds OF black TObacoos Smoking Tobacco ana
8 iuf fail Anda, fne cut Tobacco, Andersons Mers
and GOolwns e is agent far newspapers tromnl pats
of tho UaIOn, New York Ledger, Flag OF cur uhion,
harGors WeeGl,, paTor Casket AnerlGPn MON Frank
Leses Illustrated Newspaper. and all kinds niNeWs
pIp9rs constantly hani. H. has on hand fine lot
Nlons. NlIln Bows, NIelin 81 rings Screws, Bridges
Rpsin, Tai Pieces for Yiuns, lOT sale cheap for cash
The attention Of te publ respectfully nyiteL tg his
Newark, Dal, S. r. CHUATE.
mir III 3mDs Seuars. Tobacco.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18
WAsiITNGTOM HOTEL,
NEWARK, DEL,

DAVIS w. DEuAXliN, rROPRlETOK.,
pA THE UNpERslGNED ihke' n, ihis IN mst9Hd s do 20
IsggEH tnnes keep his wei Known establishment and
lsstI Is now prepared to acconodnto all IN the best
manner dspusad to favor him with their paronase. Tho
rns nrn wo furnished and ventilated, and no trouble or
Tnensn Il snarad 10 provide for the wants aud coiOs of
his guests-good saGng is attached 70 tho Hotel VIII N
taken o animals aid vehcles Fainios and others Who re-
ie In I'm arse ctos and who desire spnndnga portion OF
Irr nn in n country recreation during warm wealth
err can nc where fnd more dGghlulnr healthy Paoe in
Tia nnnry OnglnE md attentive servants wlll be con
santly Kept attend to e wants and o ho
nh aae train Of Cars convey from a1itn the
DenDt 9-ly d. W. bEliNN EN'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18
MOVING & REaPIRG MACHINES
aTT EN1g ID gTENT


rTNHE undersigned have for sale number OF The
Il above MACHINES, they have been IonsiIue'
ted with gTeat care and are believed 10 he the best
MOVING q. REAPING. MACHINES NOW IN Use.
Farmers will consult their interest y calling ad exam
lining before pu chasing elsewhere, .-l.,
These Machines repaired o the parts repa
cd ut short notice, which not the with made
nj n disnnce BUSH L LOBUELl,
Corner Of Second and onbaTd Ss.,,
apr, 2-1mn. Wilmington, Del
THE att ENTION
nF FARMERS and LIANT ERS desirOusnf Talsing
W largo crops, and at the same time PerInnnRntl m
PREHi GtM sTPE,R .PH 3SPHATE OF LIN r. g9lgh
composed entirely Of Bones, dissolved IN " ol WI
rol, c6npqqpded with Sui Phate Of Ainronia Peruvian
'u"ho '"u PRICE SIS PER 1000 LBS.
Inestunny ofthe superiority mis- proposition over
other Fertilizers, emum Medal was awarded ihe
sbscTiber by the Pennsylvania State Agricuturn so
oiety Diploma by the Chester Count Agricultural 30
ciety and D poma By the Chesterc onnty Horticultural
Society. ~.
Agricultural Chemists who have eNaained this pTePn-
ration, pronounce il superior to 9TH muures of the
kind that have come under their NOTICE. And iameI5
Wy thom but also mrre valuable than Pe,uyRn Gwno.
Orders 1tfu collected by the subscribers, VINO
a's '''' -N''"'' ''' s. K ii. PENN0Ck 6 CO.,
mar 81 wilmington, Del.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-18

AN NINSTITUIION FOR Blu SIN ESS hSPlRANTS.
n Located at No. lOl Baltimore street, Baltimore Md.
Young desiring to qualify themselves Thoroughly
room, and business pursuits geneEa are offered eyery
advantage and facility at this Institution The course n
study embraces Double Entry Book keeping, as praci
ca applied to varons branches Of business. Practical
penmanship, characterized for oegaHoe, rap'dy n1d
egbilltY; the style Of which ia probably not eNcead
Mercantile Calcuaticnss enbTseing every variety o.
to understand; u short the cev[se is thnIonEh
practical and complete. comprising all the requisite
branches of fnisnei business educatsr, Cifeul 81
containing full particulars, will be for wardel to ahy az
dress nlioatlun Dec5l. ~,