davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
Tract OF Land at Private Sale.

VNIIE undersigned will sell on easy terms a
IL tract of land, containing about sixty.twc
acres, with aboLt rs acres cleared-lyng on the
West Branch, near the borough of Cearfeld
with good two story dwelling house, log barn
and other buildings. An orchard of young tree.
recently planted, and large scope of good mea,
dew land render it valuable and dcsitable pro.
IL. BUCHER SWOOPE.
April 22, 1857.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

pUTNAMs MONTHLY.

fNN tNIAf NiN'tihit lN tNt
10000 cOPitS 7WE ffRST HON7H
MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMME ron 1893 -.
tgno0l m uofls of Arl FIVE DOLLAR tN
CRAVING 40 etctr subscriber THE UNEA
LIBRARY OFFER Agents getting H,h
The union Of Emsront Magazine end Tuiram'i
Msnthly has given 90 ilt consolidated work a
circulation second 10 bot one Hmilnt Publication
Ia the country hnd hos secured for Il O comh
nation sf literary aud artistic talent probably uu
rvaird by any other Mogayiss in the world. pu.
ring the fret month, thr ,sio in the trade aud
demand from sub critters exceeded go, 600 copies
and the numbers already i.sucd oftho contolida.
tod work are universally conceded ~ have sur.
passed IN the tchness 0f their literary contents,
and the beauty aud prouscncss Of their pictorial
illustrations, any magazine ever before issued
nom The American press. Encouraged by these
evidences Of favor, the publishers have !etermi-
ned 10 commence the new volume 10 Janua-
ry with additional attractions, aud TO offer such
inducements 10 subscriber as cannot fail to place
H. in circulation, at the head Of American Maga-
Iines. With this yisw they now announce the
following splendid programme. They have pur-
chased that superb and costly ,tes-plats Edgrs-
wing,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
JAS. B. GRAHAM,

Dost Master, Merchant. and extensive S.s.
L Ter 10 square timber, boards shingles, Ac.
Grahamton, Bradford township.
Jan. 20, 1856.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
r EMtNC R1U

o U " E-'N ILLLT 20.
'ENdE 'ubsrriber having the ah,yy vel sso..
a sand 90 Cnw'usul'e Pa, Is rs.uj, r5 ar
sJmmoda.e any one who may favor him s. .tl tasl.
l-.4 mage. u.s Fable va. always b. .uu.r,u
w.I sat pes. tas M >,t laItI.,.,r ..s. ,.s
tho choicest hquor,. ilts ttpai, ~, ~. md,
the care % attentive O,uers
April 5, ls57.-ly, DAVID SMITH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
}. D. THOMPSON,

blacksmith. Wagons, Buggies, &c., &c.. irepss
ID on short notice md the very beststyle. .tbfs
Old stand in the borough of Curssnsyiue.
Dec. %. 1883
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

4 ttffhs VI iaNitlufsllan ~ ~ tsnu
Ia A. y. nalt. ihW ai pits N dteA mtlA
bttn rfhhila b Ne uhAtftlensai Al ptubr, \
dotted 10 illd estate viii mete rafsfn, inm,t
ately and those having cialins arnlns, ,ht ssn,
viii present them duy Authenticated M ,e,ls
ment EAtHARlAH NNAtL
Nov. ls. 1851 pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
AGENTS GETTING RICH.

The success (which our agents arc meeting
with is almost astonishing. Among tho many
evidences Of this fact, we are permitted TO pub.
lish the following:
GESrLEM ss :--Ths fol lowing facts in relation
to whit your agents are doing in this section,
may be of use to some enterprising young man
in want of employment. The Rev. John E. Jar
don, of this place, has made, siuco last Christ.
mas, over $4,000 in his agency. Mr., David N.
Heath, OF Ridgly, Mo-, your general agent for
Plat county, is makinf IS per day on each sub.
agent employed by him, and MSssrs. Welmer 4
Evans, OF Oregon, 40, your agents for Holt co.
are making from S. to s25 per day, and yolr
humble servant has made, since the seventh day
Of last January, over LOO, besides having for
500 acres OF land out Of the business werth over
$1,000. You are at liberty to publish this state
nent, and to refer 10 any Of the parties named.
DANIEL GREGG, Carrolton, Mo.
With such inducements as we offer, anybody
can obtain subscribers. We invite any gentle
man out of employment, and every lady who de-
slres pleasant Mossr-making occupation to ap-
ply at once for an agency Applicants should
inelose 70 cents for specimen copy Of the mag
aEine, which will always bs forwarded with an.
swer to application by return mil.
SPECIMEN ENGRAVING.-A.u We desire La
place iu the hands Of every person who propose,
to get up club, and also of every agent a copy
of the engraving or the LAST SUPPER" as a
specimen, each applicant enclosing Us So will re-
ceive the Engraving, postpaid, by return mail
also specimens Of our publications und ono OF the
numbered subscription receipts, emitting t,e hol.
der te the Magazine one year and to {. en3.se 10
the distribution This offer is made only TO sho,,
who desire 70 act ss agents or to form Clubs.
Address. oAKSMITH 4 CO.,
No. 81 Broadway, N.Y.
Jan II, 1883.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
Estate of John Kirk, decd.

I ETTERS OF administration on the estate OF
~ John Kirk, lase OF Brady tp., deed. having
been granted to the subscribers, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are
requested to make payment Immediately, and
those having claims sgaiist tho same will pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
Wn. KIRK.
r, II. KIRK, hA"'
Jan. 3, 1883.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
THE LAST SUPPER, "


and will present a copy Of it to every three dol.
lar subscriber for the year 1853. 1t was engra-
we'd at a cost Of oror $4,000, by iho late celebra-
ted A. L. Dick, from tho original Of Raphael
Morghen, after Leonard Da Vinci. and is the
largest steel-plate engraving ever executed in
this country, being three times the size Of the
ordinary three-dollar ensravings.
The first impressions Of this engraving are
held at $40, and it was tho intention of the ar
tiIt that none Of the Engrayings should ever be
offered for less SUN than s., being richly worth
thatamount Thus every three dollar subscriber
will receive the Magazine one year--chcap at So
AID this splendid engraving, richly worth
thus getting for So the value of So.
We shall commence striking off the engraVings
immediately, yet # can hardly be expected that
impressions Of 20 large plate can bo taken as
fast as they will be called for by subscribers-
We shall therefore, furnish them in the order In
which subscriptions are received, Those who
desire to obtain their engravings early, and from
the first impressions, should send in their sub.
scriptions without delay. Tho ongrayngs can
be sent on rollers, by mail, or in other manner,
rs subscribers shall order
$4,000 IN WORKS OF ART.
In addition to the superb engraving of THE
LAST SUMNER" which will be presented to
every three dollar subscriber for 1888, the pub
fishers have completed arrangements for the dis
tribution, on the 2jth of December, 1858, Of a
series of splendid works of art, consisting of ono
hundred rich and rare old paintings, valued at
from 500 to SlOO each. Also, 1000 magnif-
cent Steel Plato Engrayiugs, worth from SO to
Sd each, and 900 choice Holiday books worth
from 81 to S5 EACH making in all. over THREE
THOUSAND GIFTS, worth TWENTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
Inclose So to the publishers and you will com.
mence receiving the Magazine by return mail.--
You will also receive with the first copy num-
bersd subscription receipt emitting you t, the
Engraving Of THE LAST SUPPER" and q
chauce to draw ons Of these THREE THOUS-
AND PRIZES"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

nR. LITCHS PAIN CUREE. ANTI BILL.
~ Gus REMEDY and RESTORATIVE. for
Colds, Cough, Group, &c.-Sold at Jos. Goon's Q
Shoe Shop, ClesrGcld. oct 2s, ,57.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

.nR. w. VI. CAMPBELL having located as
IL kylertown, tenders his professional service
to the citizens of Morris and the adjoining town
ships. He will always be found at the residence
Of Thos. kyler, when not professionally engaged.
May q, 1856
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

Gs-A DESPERATE CASE OF TETTER aud
BARRIERS IPCH, curep by tie use of Lindsey
Blood Searcher. l. the undersigned. some time
in last March, was severely afflicted with Whit
was pronounced by my ply siciuns ~ be certain
kind Of letter and Barbcrs's Itcn. My cCmd-
ton was one of the greatest mis- .ry my face
MAS almost constantly running with the foul cor.
ruptiOn that escaped trom the uibcrclcs, by which
it was almost completely covered. After being
under the care Of my physicians for two months,
without the least benefit, | was induced to make
a trirl Of Lindscys Bio.d Scarcher, and the 70.
suit was that in using one bottle and u half !
found perfect cure. may also say that ca.
gerly tried whatever was recommended Us Il cure
Such was my wretchedness that | cAcn rcsorted
to the dangerous expclimen ofpuuring pure Gre
OsOte on my face and neck. but all to no purpos c
the Blood Searcher was the yrst and only thing
that did the any good. A. Blood purifyer il is
unequalled, and have great reason to be CRATE
ful that ever made trial Of its healing virtues
aud can confidently recommend it to any VINO
may suffer from letter or any other diseases ari.
sing from An impure state Of the blood
JOHN DELEHUNT.
HolIidaysburg, Pa, July 20, 1857.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

ENERSONS MAGAZINE for 1858

First Because its literary contents will, du-
ring the year, embrace constitutions from over
one hundred different writer's and thinkers. num-
bering among them the IN Ost distinguish, I'd of A.
merican authors.
Second Because its editorial departments.
"0ur Studio" "0ur Window" and "our Olio,"
will each be conducted by an abll edtor--and
it will surpass, in tho variety and richness of its
editorial contents, any other magazine.
Third Because it will cou,a n. during III.
year, nearly six hundred original pictorial illus.
hations, from designs By the first American ar
lists.
Fourth Because for the sum of SO you will
receive this spleudid monthly, more richly worth
that sum than any other magazine, and the su
perb Engraving of "The Last Supper"
Fifth: Because you will very likely draw one
Of the three thousand prizes to be distributed on
the 25th day Of December, ls5S--perhaps one
tkat is worth $1,000.
Notwithstanding that these extraordinary in
dueements can hardly fail to accomplish tho OBJ
jects Of the publishers without further e7orts.y
they have determined 10 continue thro' the yoar
THE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
To any perscu who will get up a club Of TWEEN
ty-iour subscribers, either at one or more post
offices, we will present splendid library, con-
sisting OF over Forty Large Bound Volumes en-
bracing the most popular worke in the market
The club may 90 formed at tho club price, 50 a
year, without the engraving, or al the full price,
s3 year. with the engraving of tho last Supper
to each subscriber List and description of the
Library, and spc linen copy of the Magazine will
be forwarded en- receipt of 25 cents. Over 200
Libraries, or 5000 volumes, have already been
distributed in accordance with this offer, and we
should be glad to furnish library to every eler.
gyman, to every school master, or to some one At
every post office in the country
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

GS-AN INTERESTING CASE OF SCROF-
ULA CURED by one bottle of Lindsey's Blood
Searcher. This ccrtiies that about a year ago
our little son aged four years, wac most sorely
afflicted with what the physicians pronounced to
be scrofnla, and was treated accordingly for near
year, but without the slightest benefit His
eyes were running thin mattery humor almost
constantly; which would cncrust his eyes beyond
the power of opening them until they wore wash
ed and cleaned by soap and water About the
same time an abscess formed just below the groin
which in dne time broke and commenced dis
charge, which ives found impossible to dry up sr
heal-the bed would be very much stunned, and
the clothing of the child perfectly sckening in n
single night time. After having the attentions
of physician for so long time, and finding the
child to be getting worse, we determined to try
the effects Of Mr.. Lindssy's Blood Searchcr. This
was in last March-and before two weeks had
passed the change Mas manifest, and am happy
to say that in tho use of SINGLE BOTTLE our
little hoy been perfectly restored to heaIth-
We cannot speak too highly Of this invaluable
medicine. 1t should be in every family none
should be with ut it. As purifyor OF blosd it is
beyond all price.
DANIEL B0LINGER.
Hollilaysburp pa Julv 2S 1887
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
The New York Steam Saw Mill, and
Ma CHINE COHP1NT.
CAPITAL $3.50, 200.


This company has been organized with the absvs
capital for tho purpose of supplying the de.
mand for the
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-11
STOCK.


eVSuD thoroun brood uarAau Bull, DAvY
j C1OCK1T2, SNOW kept Tor tAe bsoeht Of tAoss
Who wish % avail Themselves Of hb ssrvices, q j.
\. Ooansa's stables, West Davenport.
fsnms.-Oash-Ios ooomao eeOs, 1k, fer graAe.
o. past bred, Gle, for thesouss bred o0ws e9O.
b DEscnrTlox-rDavy Croekssr' = 2 deep red,
Jsooe Perez % Clark cosnty Ohio. He Of the
nnest short horned Durham Bulls Of bis age IN the
etassa, In England. See bis Pedigresc, No. las,
rsD.osaE .--.Dsvy Crockett" was got BY Iupors.
- Aldrrnsn, 2G4 cut Of Young Virsinia, BY Powhat
tan SIS =; Lady Of the Lake BY Imported Reforlner
1881 Rose Of shsron by Bevidere tl7O6l Ned Rose
se: ISL i ~ =. *d sS:s = is ~
Aneria.n Gov ~ r.vorlie [asal y Prince lts1,5
=, yse,..se LsssI :, HsSt.at lsls.l BY james
For farther psr,ieuiars isqslrs at Cannon and
Breoch's Mills, west Davenport.
After devoting . large rOFt on Of my time fur the
past SIX yenss, ApaTng neither trouble expense to
obtain the best thoroughbred stock thst could b
In this country or in Europe, am happy - state
that can Justly recommend one Of the BEST young
thoru;h bred Staions in the world, one of the lest
4smnoth JACK, and iOported thoroush-bred Dur
ham Bulls, and - good Hereford Bull - England
ever produced, an Alderney Bull. and Suffolk Hogs.
The services Of al these aninAis are within the
reach Of every person who wtsnes TO improve their
stock. This Is very important branch Of agricul-
turxl interests, snd ought iote every where prom
inent one although 1t hse here'osase been too mueh
nesecseu OF the Farms Of Iowa, who have not paid
sufctent attention 10 the production Of pure high
bred animals. 1t is VII known tact, particularly
among the growers OF fine STOCK in England. that
70 the best sire should be pure horough bred AMI
nal the offspring Of sire OF the opposite character
invariably hhows the defects Of imperfect pedigree
Another fact equally establish d. although il may
appear strange to some, Is that the offspring fire.
Quenty posi- es the distinctive traits 81 characters
which nfst impregna.ed the dam. These, and many
equally impor aut facts render II Of the first necs
siiy to obtsin Thoroughbred animals, for tho I'M
pfovsment, of STOCK Of all kind.
ne subscriber pas, and Win keep constantly on
hand for sale 1AorouSh-bred Stock.
apI0dkw3m J. y. CANNON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-11
LIST OF WINNERS, BY THE RENOWNED IMPOnTs
GLENCOE, SIZE OF FBANCE.
The Mammoth Jack,
S DEACON DARDEN, -

WILL SERVE 4 LlMITsD NUMBER or
w Mares, the ensuing season, Ut my Stables,
West Davenport, Iowa.
PspIckss.-"Descon Dardeu" was got BY Nason's
celebrate imported "Asmmosh" Jack--out OF a
Thoroughbred "Black Warrior" Jenny.
d. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dsrden' vas f0aled on
the 18th Of July 1854, bred BY Col. II Christman
o. J-sssmin County, KY. Heis ROUATEEN HANDS,
THRsE INCHES HIGH, AID GROwIH0. A. for bone,
muscle and sinew, he Is unequalled ~ any Jack In
the State, and will challenge comparison with any In
the Union.
TERMs-cash-sinsle leap, 90; season 115-
Mares by the season, not proving With foa, win he
seivei the following season free d charge. Every
precauton will be taken 70 prevent sccid,ns, but
will not be responsible should any occur.
The propri et0r would call the attention Of farmers
and those raising stock TO the great demand
for Mules In a. parts Of the country, aud the high
prices at which they are ns " selins.-Cal and ex-
served. Por fur her particulars enquire st Cannon
+ F. ench's Mills or Of
apr9d&w3m ]. n. CANNON.
H,HE SUBSCRlBER OFFERS TO PERSONS
i Wishing to improve their stock, the services OF
his thorough brea IIea eford Bull ~ Ov Err" bred
BY Ersstss Corning. Of Albany, MY and can re-.
commend him to the public - second 70 no Bull Of
his age and blood In the United Ststes.
PEDIGREs Rover, ealved April Al, 1854, got by
Cardinal wiseman; dan, Beauty: Cardinal Wise
stock, g. dam BY Young Yavosite, out OF Mr. Tulle, .
Trsdegar Prise Heifer. Expectation was By Hope
ost Of the celebrated Cow, Old Spot. He Is own
brother to Mr.. Carpenters Dut6hess, which obtain
ed tue Arst prize Of the Royal Agricultural Society
three years in secession ons two and year
old.
Beauty, BY wonder. (49o) dam, Pretty Maid. By
Tom, C243) srand dam, city Nsid, By Chslstrey,
9 dam, Old Damsel, BY Coslmsn's Bull seg dsa,
Old Daisey, b. Chancellor; ggsg dsm, Cherry No 2
BY the late 1h0s Andre Knights Bull winner o. the
cup At Hereford, 1901 ssgzs ram, Cherry No. bred
By the late Thos. Andrew Knight Of Dovntoa Castle
near Ludlow
Persons DESTROYS OF improving their stock either
for the dairy Or for beeS would Do veil 20 avail then
selves Of this opportunity Of breeding II this noe
animal.
The Hereford cattle are decided 10 be de most
choice beef 10 the world.
1eTms q service FOR conmon and Grade COWS Is
per head; for thorough bred cows o10pev heed.
Enquire q OAnnen Yssnch's Mills, West DAven-
porn, lows. J. y. CANNON.
epsodAWo0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-11

ANorHER KALLoCH CAsE-Ex-JuDGE CULVER
AND THE WDow BRowN.-Some months ago
it was rumcred that that we'll known Maine
Law, anti-slavery, Fremont advocate, the
Hon. E. D. Culver, City Judge Of Brooklyn,
had been guilty Of improper conduct toward
q widow named Brown, residing in South
Third street, East Brooklyn. made SO by the
killing Of her husband at the Hague street
explosion, some years since The friends Of
Nj. Culver denied the allegation of miscon-
duct, and asserted that the visits Of Culver
to her house were purely professional, and
by no means improper The rumor was,
however, deemed Of sufficient importance to
be Investigated by the First Baptist Church,
Of which Mr.. Culver il . member; and ac-
cordingly . committee of deacons were ap-
pointed to take testimony in the case, and
report. The following paragraph from :
morning paper gives the gist Of the charge
against Nj. Culver:
"The charge made was that Mr.. Culver
had, on various times and occasions, visited
Mira. Brown at unreasonable hours, and on
such occasions had been guilty of improper
conduct. In support of this, Mr.. ant NJ, ;.
Dikeman, residing in the same honse with
Mrs. Brown, testified that ON one occasion
Mr.. Dikeman admitted him to the house
about nine o'clock in the evening; that he
went to MIRA Browne apartments and re-
manned there for about four hours, and then
made his exit by means of the rear Of the
house. Mr.. Dikeman admitted him on this
occasion, and Ms Dikemsn IL positive - to
the hour when he departed, because she
was wakeful from felon she had upon her
finger. Mr.. Nkeman's con testified to fire.
quently returning home late at night and
finding Culver there, and ON several occa-
sions ssw him walking to and fro in front
Of the house ct late hours, waiting for some
one. Other witnesses testified that Mira
Brown was presented with . geld watch on
one occasion; other witnesses testified that
Culver had been seen at the house Of Mrs.
Hincks, on South Sixth street, - late -
o'clock in the morning. and although care
fully watched, We not seen 70 depart there
from; the inference being that he remained
there al night"
Upon this evidence the church decided to
expel Mr.. Culver, which was dona by . vote
Of leo ayes to 80 maya It - aaid Mr.. Cul-
yer intends to appeal the eass, bat he must
know very little Of Baptist church policy
not to know that there 10 no appeal from
the action Of an Independents Bapsist church.
Il II not pleasant to record such dslinqush-
cies In the church. Hr. Culver has been
prominent advocate Of al the great reforms,
and has 10 repeatedly held up his hands in
holy hofros3oysr the faults Of Others, that i
10 70 be hoped his present position win
teach him charity.-N T. Deg Beck
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-11

ne Democrats Of Scott County Will assem"se u"
ocavsusLon, on saturday. tho 18th day osJsne A. D.
lss q two O'Clock r. T., 70 appoint delegates - A.
ssn1 tho Dsnocratic state and Congressional Con
vustIoa, 70 be held at Iowa oty on tho oath day Of
June next.
ne ratio Of representative will - . dslseass ter
each towsship; one for every tsvnsy Democratic
vstss csst for 0ovssnos In Octebsr last ssd one for
eech fraction over.
me Democrats Of shs diF rent tovnships are -
qusstsd - ssad dslssatss 70 ths ahevs Oonvsashe.
~ order:
AUSTIN OosDru, HvoH v. 0nDEAs
A. 0nAusisI.D. ". SssMAN,
0W, nAKEs. p. MELTON,
.. DoYy. Cossfy CommKfes.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-11
Davenport Commercial College,

Davenport Commercial College,
Grigs's Block, cor inird and Perry 49,,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
rINooRPoR IN 1S56.-H
1NHE ONLY Commercial College In Iowa at which
J. sludeat 10 can receive thorough Coarse Of In
struetion In Boot Keepipg Practical and Ornamen-
tai PenmsnAhip, and ali the branches taught ct first
cl0ss Colleges.
Hon 9 ? serg@t. zs so,sr', Esq.
i.S visle, ESQ, PNerWin, Esq,
las n Dslseli, Rsq, RH Grisss, Bsq,
Coates, ESQ, Smith, ESQ.
Jno II Cannon, Esq, ID Patton, no.
-FACULRY.-
Jos O LOPEZ, Prof. of Book Keeping and Nsohe-
mstics. with able assistants.
" n Pratt, Prof.. OF Ptnmanship and b0tk Keep.
" RIErE, Prof. OF German language.
FREDK. tcHRAG0, Pref. Of Architectu and Osna"
meptl Drawing.
-LECTUREas.-
Snowy, ESQ.,, and other aAie Lecturers.
Our commercial Coarse embraces complete sets Of
D,oks 10 , branch OF trade and cCL merce, viz
Individual reItnership and joint stock c compound
company business, Wholesale ana retail, manutzctu.
ana ~ Ss .Ss q
tdst. Also oil Lectures, and instructioAs in COM
mercial calculations.
T0o course IN
PBNMAN0HlP
10 under the imWe6tate super vision Of Mr.. ". u.
Pratt, Who took the Pre0iums for Penusnship end
Gard writing, at the last State Fair, and shall be
erc:Qed BY none Eass o. Wess.
Landscape a1A PsPsp scslve Drawing,
and complete sssteme
PAONOGR PLY
Also tausht bv ooe,netent Jnstructora.
TERMS, lower than at any Other iusti' utoo Of the
kind and TIME UNLIMITED, each scholarship be-
ting LIFE AEMBERsHIP. ~ patiis ere Instruct
Cd individually, and MT In classes, they may COM
mence q any time.
ROOFS We have RE atty moved into the large
room known ~ ''Grigg Hail." which, with the ed-
Joining Sttms, form ,ne mott commodtcus md best
adapted situation for the puI pooe in the city.
Open o I'll hears from . n till Spn.
1A8 LADIES' D1PARTM1NT.
For the accommodation Of Lady students, large
o04 Ven fuu nsAed = I'm, eotirely separate from the
0entlemens D paTtnent u pvcvi6ei.
j. b. We veuld call attention 10 the fat fhst
all ear Directors, Lecturers. &C., rest6eHts Of
tbs city and the TeschsSs ~ engaged here and hav
Ing had On experience Of several years, practi ii
accountants and teachers and been established here
for some tns ~ would rsqusst the peb'ic 70 eve
. call and examDe the course and oar facilities fog
seachiug Il. kOPD8 PRATT.