davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
Narrow Escape from Death i'm s.
Coal Bank.

A correspondent of the Cambridge Times
suys that Mr.. Phineas McPeck recently
entered coal bank in Oxford township, in
Guernsey county, for the purpose of min
ing Goa al-hs usual employment. 1t was
about i've o'clock, in the afternoon, when
he went to work. Alter working four or
FIVE hours, he discovered on preparing to
leave, that the mouth of the mine was clos
ed by the cayiDg in of the earth along the
outer end of the passage. and upon ap-
proaching the place, he discovered that the
earth and rocks were still falling SO as to
prevent his attempting to dig out. After
waiting an hour or two, he ventured to COM
raence digging out, which he continued for
sor1e time, when at last he heard the voice
Of his wife calling him. She had become
alarmed, and leaving her home at midnight
set out to discover it possible what had be-
come of him. On finding him trapped, she
hurrisd off to Mr.. Forbes'--a distance o
more than half mile, to obtain assistance
the Messrs. Forbes Immediately set ou
with her to the scene of disaster. wher'
they found Mr.. McPeek just emerging int
the starlight, without having suffered th'
least injury Evansville Courier.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
A Kentucky TTagedy-Ehc Mur-
der Ola Father Avenged.


A terrible tragedy occurred at Braden.
burg, Ky, last "Wednesday. Wilism
Marsh, Of Harrison county, Indiana, was
seated on the steps Of the hotel at that
place, when, without warning of any kind,
he was shot by Stanley Young, also Of Har-
rison county, from the portico above. The
ball entered Marsh's forehead. lie died i'm.
medately from the effects of the wound
Young made his escape through the back
door of the hotel, jumped on to a fleet
horse, and departed. The citizens gave
chase, but could not evertake the murderer.
The Cause which led to this deed is thus
explained by the New Albany Qndiana)
Ledger: ...
Marsh is man about IS years of age
His daughter was a wife of son OF ST.
Clair Young, and brother OF Stanley Young,
the murderer. Some family difficulties Oc.
cured. st. Clair Young and Marsh met at
the table of hotel in Corydon, some seven
years ago, when high words ensued. Yong
threw fork at Marsh when the latter
drew a revolver and shot at Young across
the table, killing him instantly. Marsh was
arrested, and after protracted trial was ac-
quilted on the ground Of selfdefence, aided,
it was thought, by the extreme dislike in
which Young was held by the community.
1t is said that Young's sons had taken q
: vow, that sooner or later they would take
vengeance on tie slayer of their father
This, and after the lapse of seven years, has
been done by the youngest of them. The
act was NEST unquestionably done in the
mcst deliberate und premedituted manner
Stanley Young. probably knowing that NJ
would be in Bradenburg yesterday, provided
himself with weapons to accomplish his
deed of blood, and a swift horse with which
(, 10 make his escape.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
The TRevoIutIon I'm New orleans.

TNKw 0RtKASS, June Ton Saturday,
the Mayor having his life guaranteed, pro-
eeeded to the st. Charles Hotel, where he
met the Council, and was impeached; and
H. N. Summers, President Of the Board OF
Police was elected In his place. Col. For.
no, Chief Of the Police, wSs dismissed, and
Col jacques appointed In his place. The
old police was recognized, and A. T. Tur.
ner and c. D. MuzEy, reporters, were arrest.
ed by the special police of the city, as dan.
gerous characters, but were liberated on
parole. Turner was re.arrested. II is ru.
mored that the Sheriff has siezed the ballot
boxes; If so, no election will be held to day.
The streets are seemingly quiet, bur no
mans life is safe outside the different bar.
ricades. An attack was made upon the
Vigilance Committee on Saturday night
The Vigilance Committee lost four killed
and twelve wounded, by the accidental dis.
charge of cannon, during the confusion.
The election has gone for the Americans.
Gerard Stith is elected Mayor by small
majority. The Vigilants are still behind
their barricades; not one half Of them voted:
they say they will carry out the resolutions
to free the city of rufians. There is great
rejoicing in Lafayette Square among the
Stith party. the City is in an uproar.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10

PErERsoEs' CtuFTERFEIr DETEcToh. -
A reliable counterfeit detector, prepared ex.
preesly for Philadelphia, has long been
needed but especially within the last year.
Petersons' entirely supplies this want, for it
is accurate, honest and thorough, being
supervised by Drexel & Co., Of this city. -
Tie June number, just issued, contains a
erecl list OF all The counterieits, broken
banks and ru,es of discount Oh bank notes.
! he objection brought against many OF the
counterfeit detectors published elsewhere, is
that they are merely vehicles Iol levyng
black null, cannot be urged against this, for
the character OF the publishers, Il. b. Peter.
ron & Bros. und ot the editors. DrexeI Il Co.,
are above suspicion. We would advise all
persons to subscribe to this Detector at
Lnce. The price is only one dollar year
monthly, or two dollars year Tor it, semi
monthly. " Philadelphia Ledger.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
A Dead Es ody FOuMd-PrObabIc
Murder,

Yesterday morning about 7 o'clock, Mr..
McIlrath, of River st., discovered the dead
body of a man floating in the River, near
Hubby, Hughes g. Co.'S. warehouse. twas
passing ra pidly down, and before it could be
reached in boat by those he called to his
aid, it was out in the Lake. Coroner Hart
man summoned a jury, and an examination
was made by Drs. Strong & Reeder:
The body was that of a stout, working man
of midlingd height, of light complexion,
strong hair, no whiskers, and was clad in
boots, duck pants, vest, colored cotton shirt,
and under pink shirt, and was without cra-
vat. Nothing was found upon him to indi-
cate his name or residence, and no one re.
cognized him. Upon his left temple was q
deep cut an inch long anG two inches deep,
and in that vicinity the skull was crushed,
and the eye and nose injured. There was al.
SO slight cut on one Of the legs.
1t was thought by the physicians that the
injury to the forehead must have been in
ficted while alive, and might have caused
his death. The wound upon the leg was OF
no account. >.
The supposition is that he was sailor,
and that he received his death blow by ham.
mer, axe or maflinspike, and that his body
was thrown into the river by whoever deall
the murderous blow. The body had proba-
bly, been in the water from three to six days
and it's appearance before the usual time
may have been caused by the thunder.
The verdict OF the jury was that the de-
ceased came to his death by some cause un
known. 1t was supposed that he was abou
twenty.six years old. We understand tina
the verdict was 50 rendered because there
was nothing to show by what instrument thu
wound was made, and it might have beel
made by propeller wheel. - Cleveland Re
vieD, .Juae 7th.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10

SLlcHTtY MIxED.-In Vermont lately,
Ole Smith shot rabid dog that was tres
passing on his lot and belonging 10 one
Davidson. Dog ran into the road and
frightened horse belonging to one Shu-
felt. The horse ran away, upset wagon,
and broke a leg belonging to one w. Fl.
Patterson. As Smith caused the accident,
Shufelt says that he should foot the biIl,--
Smith maintains that the owner Of the dog
should pay the damages. Davidson claims
that he is not holden, because the dog was
not MID, and if he were mad, he would not
have frightened the horse if Smith had at
tended to his own business and let the dog
alone.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
SENTINEL.
LOCAL AND PERsONAL.

~ All persons indebted to
the Portage Sentinel Office, for
subscription, advertising, or job
work, prior to January l, 1858,
are requested to make immediate
payment, as it is necessary that
the books of the late firm Of Hart
& SomerviIIe should be balanced
without delay-and they mast.
NJ No "till forbid" adver-
'tisements will be inserted in this
paper.
No transient advertisements
will be inserted unless paid for
in advance.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10

MARRIAGE AS AN ANTIDoTE.-The Buffa-
10 Express states that verdant but exces-
sively loving couple belonging to Canada,
upon getting married travelled across the
line, and brought up at hotel in Cleve-
and. Upon retiring at night, through
haste, or negligence, or ignorance, they
blew out the gas instead of turning it off,
In the morning, while the boarders in all
the adjoining rooms were hall dead, the
happy lovers were brighter and happier
than ever. Gas couldn't smoother them.-
The inference is (says the Erpress) that
murrage is an antidote for poison.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
JULY APPOINTMENTS.
DIR. II. TUBES.
VIII be In attendance as sfolIows:
IA MENNA Rrnnliaa Hnmsn Eki

VIII be In attendance as follows: ..
RAFENNA, Prcntiss House, Friday, Juy9I
Akron, Empire House, Thursday, July 3.
Warren, National House, Wednesday, July Il.
Cleveland, American House, June 81 and 22.
For consultation upon all discusses of the Throat,
Lungs Hcart, Liver, Sto mach, Bow els, Ktdneys and
Spleen; also, Dropsy, Gravel, Rheumatism, Nervous.
ness, Debility Dyspepsia, Female Diseases, Aguc and
Fever Fits, Impurities of the Blood, Erupons, Can
cers Ulcers and all other varieties Of long standing
complaints, both external and internal.
For some ten years DR.. I. has devoted his entire
time to chronic diseases, treating thousands annual
ly, many of whom had exhausted every other re-
source within reach In no case are mineral or 9th.
poisons empioyed, nor does he make sick to make
wslt, or tear d0pn to build up again Tho medicines
can be taken with safety by the most deicate and
patients may remain at home, and continue with
prudence their ordinary diet and exercise. Many
have recovered under the treatment after friends and
physicians had given up all hope, the indispu table
evidence Of which always be furnished. Inva-
lids, however reduced or despairing, are invited TO
call, and may be assured that no encouragement will
be given or expense incurred, without correspond
ing prospect of recovery.
d. Da. Turns, sIR:-Hoping it may encourage some
dispairng invalid TO seek relief from suffering. l
give below the facts in my own case. You rst pre-
scriJed for me in Sept. 1855. | had been suffering
four years from a complication Of diseased and impu-
rifles of the blood. The last three years excepting
a few we0ks) had been Fept prisoner, and ut that
time was too feeble to set up in chair long enough
to have my bed arranged, Eur could stand upright
upon my feet. My sufferings were very great. De.
bility and arrangement seemed 10 preyade the entire
system All that Kind friends and atten tive ply
scan could do was done for me- had also used differ
ent kinds of patent medicines, which acted as pala-
tives but failed TO accomplish the desired object
From She time commenced your treatment, there
was gradual improvement, AT the end of few
weeks was able to sit up an hour at time, and in
six months rode ten miles in one day. From that
time improvement was more rapid-havc since been
able to journey west, and am now enjoying good
degree of health. feel that to your treatment, un
dor the blessing Of God, am indebted for life AMI
comfortable health. a.
Yours with much respect,
MRS. M. K. BEMlSS.
Willow Grove, Iowa, May 1857.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
THE THREE TRoTTIEs STATIONS,
Tribune and Excalibur
MILL stand to cover, the present seaso
w at Cottage Hill Breeding Farm, about q mi

MILL stand to cover, the present season,
w at Cottage Hill Breeding Farm, about q miles
east of Ravenna.
MONTAUK is a high-bred horse; his sire, CaSsius
M. Clay--dam, Fanny Ellser. Cassius, by Henry
Clay, he by Andrew jackson, he BY Young Bashaw,-
he by imported Arabian Grand Bashaw, Fanny Ellis;
ler is ell known pacing mares her time IN. % s.
she could repeat often as required. Montauk is a
powerfu horse over 10 hands, with great bone, speed
and endurance; he can trot very fast
The season being partly expired, tho terms win be
and for THIS season only--ten dollars; season to
commence about the Sth or 1Uth of June, the arr
val of the horse from Long Island. 5-
TRIBUNE and EXC ALlBUR, respectively and .
syears old, will serve few mares-merely to prove
T cir get-at nominal figure.
Good pasturage, with running waiter, furnished II
desired. VI CHARLES STEPHENSON, Groom.
Read the following extract from the esprit of tho
Times.1 Sov. 18th, 1858. Cassius NJ Clay" Blood
win tell."-The magnificent trottng stallion who
carried off the grand prize at the recent National Ex.
hibiton OF Horses at Springfield, Mass, comes from
capital stock. In size, action and beauty, Cassius
NJ Clay has few rivals. When but two years old,
we saw him led mile, which he trotied inside ol
three minutes. We purchased his sire ON fhe spot
at a very high figure, for Gen. Wadswofth, ofG enc
see, N. Y. Cassius was got by Henry Clay, he BY
Andrew Jackson-~Young Bashaw- Grand BashaW
out of Messenger mare, we'll known for Net game
and need, His get resembles him closelyj two o.
them took prizes also at Springfield American
Eagle one ofthem, sold at the Exhibition for $780,
Ravehna June 8, 6.S3W* t.-s{a1
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
again i'm the Field.

GEORGE SOMERVlLLEw would respect
VI fully inform the residents Of Ravenna and vicini
tho room formerly occupied by o. L. Sut in Camp
bcls Block, opposite the Court House. where he Is
al all times prepared to make up garments In the
most fashionable aud durable manner. From an 40.
ouaintance with the business for the pasttwentyhve
he hatters himself that he cannot fail 10 please
those who may favor hin vita their patronage.
n PRntranoe between swift's building and Camp
beiFs Block October IS, 1857
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10

RTMr. Mack, of Cincincinnati, one Of
the sufferers by the late disaster on the N.
Y. Central Railroad, has gone to New York
with his only surviving child of three, with
whom he started on the fatal journey. He
refuses to settle with the company for less
than $4,000,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10

hArRobert NJ. Riddle, late editor Of the
Commercial Journal, lies exceedingly i'll Of
ihiamatory rheumatism, at bis residence IN
Darlington. We hear that but little hope
I entertained Of his recovery. He has been
confined to his bed nearly six weeks
Pittsburq Union, 9Th.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
MRS NJ E. BFMISSl
Willow Grove, Iowa, May 1857.
RAVENNA CARRIAGE COMPANY.

A s trade seems now to be reviving from
II its long prostration, the Company take pleasure
in saying to their friends and the public generally,
that they have now on hand splendid assortment Of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
Market and Lumber Wagons, &C., all made In the
best possible mannSr and warranted. Our facilities
f0l manufacturing such that we can and will make
IT, the interest Of in want Of articles in iDe
We are also prepared to do any amount Of surface
planning, planning and matching lumber, in the best
manner and on reasonable terms. ,',
June 10, 1855 Alb. GRIFFIN, Secretary.
WOOL TWINE. 400 pounds best wool
w Twne In balls Just reed and for sale at lS cts.
ner pound at K. I. RICHARDSON'S.
CHEEP SHEARS.-W Williamson's best
- Sheep sheats, a large lot just received and for
aale cheap at = 4. T. RICHARDSON'S. f
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10

ARResrED.--Geo Rush, Postmaster at
Etna, six miles fron Pittsburgh, was arrest
ed on Friday morning for stealing moneyed
letters. Some eight or ten Of the rifed
letters were found with him, and also q
portion Of the money.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
New Tatiorins Establishment.

NHE subscriber would respectfully in
i form the citizens Of Ravenna and the public in
&c neral, thathe has opened shop on Main street,
directly opposite TIE Prentiss HoGse; where he may
be found at all times, ready and willing TO accommo,
date all who may favor him with their patronage,
Having worked ten years in some Of the best Tall
himself that he suit the most fastdious in regard
to style and workmanship. LFTCUTTINs done to
order. All work warranted. PkIcEs TO SUIT THE
TINES. - MAY s0-lyl US. WALKER.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
RAvENNA MARKET-JuSR 10.

. MARRIED.
In Pittsburg, on the I'd inst, by the Rev.
Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. WILLrAMM p. KNAPP, of
Charlestown, to Miss ELIZABETH JEwETT,
Of the former place.
In Randolph, on the Sd inst, by James
Collins. Esq, Mr PETER MYERS, of Spring.
field, O. to Miss MARIA KEsLER, of Sufield.
In RaVennn, June Cd, by the Rev. C. C.
Foote, Mr.. ATERY BusHoP to Miss ELvIRA
JAQUAY, both of Hudson.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
NeIghborhood News.

PArRroTIc.--The people Of Mansfield,
with spirit OF patriotism highly creditable,
will celebrate the Fourth of July In grand
style.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10

~ 1t is admitted by all good
Judges that
H. u. DAY
keeps the Best Goods brought to
this market; it is also admitted
that he asks a little more for them
than others do who sell cheaper
goods. He would respectfully
inform his friends and customers
that good Goods always cost a
little more than poor ones. But
he wants it distinctly understood
that he can and will sell for
r + A d Y P A Y ,
the best quality Of Goods as cheap
or cheaper than any other con.
Germ in Portage county, for proof
Of which he asks all in want of
good Goods to call and examine.
III. l.. DAY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
Homes for the LandIess.
John #. Evans Estate,

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subs
~ scriber has been appointed and qualified Admin
isrator on the estate OF John F. Evans late Of POr-
tage county, deceased. Dated at Palmyra, April "a,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
John Morris Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscri.
lN Der has been appointed and qualified Admipistrt-
trix of the estate of John Morris, late Of Pc rtago
county, deceased. Dated at Paris May 10, 1858.
MARY ANN MORRIS,
AdminiStratrir.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10

nET YOUR AMBRoTYPES, and Pho.
VI tographs AT Ford's Gallery Of Art. They are
made there in q style that few can equal and none
can excel. First Premium awarded at the county
Mir In competition with the other artist Of this
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10

T FAD PIPE, Bar Tin, Babbet Metal,
IA Sheet Zinc, Sheet Les., Epelter, fow.bars,
Brass Kettles, Nuts and Wagon Boxes. Hemp and
Rubber Packing, Manila Eepes etc, ,etc., az
.ss,t ,-ss I EFT. T..RIGHARDsoN'S, =
August 275sl7, Z. aaia No ,4Phanix Block.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
Ne Goods F.! New Goods
RE1ESN7S.

NO. 8 PHGNIX BLOCK.
MY STOCK was bought at one Of the
L largest and best Houses in the city of New York,
and at very low prices and will be cold for cash ut
small advance from cost.
My stock comprises the following;
Silk Hats, Black CdSs'nsere Hats,
Pearl Soft Hats, Pearl Cashmere Hats,
Black Soft Hats,
A nice low-crowned Hat for young gents. Wool
Hats Of all kinds for and boys. The incest caps
for young gents brought 10 town-aso, splendid
caps for littie boys.
STRAW GOODS. - Panama, Brown
Leshorn, White Canton, Brown Hiawatha, Florence,
al fire Lcghorns for little boys. Also,a lot OF Flats
for ittle g:-s and misses. wish TO close out and
they viii be i'd at cost.
CAPS.-C Cashmere English Caps, York
shire caps, black Haveock caps, children's fancy
cassimere caps, children's fancy hair cloth caps
Call IN and examine the above mentioned goods
they must and will be sold at No. 3 Phoenix Block.
Ravenna, May 90, 1858 J. I. GREEN.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10

d EMOVAL.-R. A. BAIRD has remot-
lU ed his Jewery Store to the new rooms In SWift1s
building, one door west of the Drug Store. having
fitted up and added largely to my stock a prepar.
wholesale or retail, at lowest prices. Calm. ~
Ravenna, Dec. 10, 1857. -s-,lr.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
WIN ZONES Estate,

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sdbscrf
IN Der has been APPOINTED and qualified Administrators
Of the estate of William JONES' late of Portage QUA
ty deceased. Dated at Paris, May l9, 1858.
MARIA JONES,
Adm ministrLtFix,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
DIssOIW1iOM Of COpartcrship.

THE co. partnership heretofore existing
J. between the undersigned, under the naut6 aud
firm of Watrous CO., is this day dissolved By mutual
consent. Richard N. Watrons, Ansel Shpman and
Justin Watrous are authorized settle the business
of Aaid firm. LEVI B. .S0UTHWORTH.
RICHARD n. WA!TROUS,
ANSEL SHIPMAN,
JUSTIN WATROUS.
sRavenna; o, April 2e, 1858. -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
Wanteds

9nn HANDS WANTED IMMEDlATELY -
OUU There are three hundred or more Of our
customers that have not as yet, mado their annual
settlements with as this winter. The present dull
times, 90 favorable for such business possibly may
things sure, we hope that all who should will attend
to the matter Immediately.
March 4, 1853. PRENTISs, HOPKINS q Co.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10

DATENT ADJUSTING SKIRTS.--A
i new article--very convenient as we'll as orna-
and quilted skirts brass hoops, COW
cred hoops skirt cord, whaebones and corded raans
for sale at POE " bhoIhEho'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10

RLEACHED and Brown Linen Drills,
ID buT and coat linens, linen checks, planters
linen, checked marsalcs, Sokoto plaids, New York
Mills cOtonades, denms, ckihgs, checked and stri.
ped shirtings, bcavhed and brown table linen and
cottons, bleached and brown crash, linen diapers,
uckabuck toWeling, etc. at Poe Y BROTHERS,.
The Washington union., 1858-02-27
Law School OF the University at Cambridge,
Massa chusctts.
The inarnetcrs IN this school are;


Hon. Joel Parker IL. D., Roy al Professor.
Non. Thcoplhius Iarrons, IL. D.. Dane Professor.
Hon. Emory washburn, L. d., Universify Professor.
THE course of instruction embraces the various
branches Of tho Common law and Of Equity Admiralty; Cum
srch International and Constitutional LAW The Jurisprudence
of tho United bata The law Library about
nhhes and works they added and every effort
made 70 render II complete
Instruction given BY oral lectures and cxposons by
ohs snd exannatons In connoxon with them Of which there
an week Two Moot also holden
sen which cause previously given ont oened by four Stu
oc shd opinion delivered by h7 presiding
ana ohcr facilities Also provided tho Club
snbfy held weekly for practice IN debate and acquiring knowt
e1gs u parliamentary law and proceedings
sndcn,s The school their
les or pursuits and ut the ri either
~ N the middle or other part Of a
are ut liberty 70 elect what studies they viii according
70 iher view e their wants and Attainmente.
1no aeademcnl which Thursday
ef fhe third Wednesday July divided terms
"eks each, With vacation Of Elk Of
Daring the winter vsfson the library opened warmed
lighted, for the nsc N the members of the school.
sppnaons for admission RI catalogues further
nasn may be made TO either og tbs Cambridge.
CAxsRDar, Mass., january, 1883.
Jan 2p-mw3wNEr