davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Catholic Picnic.

The Catholics OF our village and vicinity
had picnic in grove on the -Four Cor
ners' road on Monday last. They mprched
to the grove to the music Of the fife and beat
Of the drum, where The day was spent as best
suited their tastes. I'VE understand that
they were the guests Of their pastor-Rev S.
Daniclou,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20

''l' NNN'f
Amer the promenade concert ou Tusrl.y
evening, lbo Band rpa.red 20 the rarIden,,
~ Cob Merrill sher few friends we're ga.
thcrel f1r 900 evening apd gave them q beau.
HluI ssenadr. J.. q. SAKE, cog, and Prot
buher who we're among the party lhus "A.
'ored, responded Zoo some bdf and happy
remarks as did also Cal. Merrill.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20

c." We nrc through taking grass in any
smaller quantities than "tumbles" Mr.. vii
Lard Stoddard of Waterford bring, in the
last herds-grass, which measures G feet and >
inches.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Grand Isle County.

The Republicans Of Grand Isle hoN. non
mated, for Senator-Orangc Phelps NJ"
si'tant Judges uel Langdun, VIM. ooVI''
for Judge of Prohate-A. Allen for star
Auorney-Ilenry c. Adams; for Sheriff.
Ion ReNnolds.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
pomoeralIe oounly oonyenlion.


placr iu considerable numbers 300 Tuesday nf
ths week, agreeable 90 Published calI f1r
County Convention. lhoy convened 20 lhe
Town lIali ~ eleven O'Clock, vhrn simson
sIueIair, Esq, Of llaclaiek, called lhe meet
ing 20 order
Robert Harvey Esq Of. Barnet was ap-
pointed Pres dent, WIN, MrGaHry, Lsqr u
Lyndon, and Simeon Sinclair Esq, Vice
Prrsdsulsi WIN. II, Harris, Of DluyIlIe,
and Frsuk e. BIN, Of East g. Jobnsbug,
Secretaries,
4 committee of tso from each town re-
presented we're chosen o. make nominations
Tor County officers, and the ticket OF last
year was nominated. n II, Eaton, Esq, Of
Dan,iIs, was appointed chairman Of Com
mister on Resolutions
The great feature Of the Convention how
ever, vas reserved lil afternoon, SAKE, The
poet, VA, advertised 10 address ths Co0yen-
ton aud having ohen enjoyed hi. st ~
Gli willing lor thr once, 90 endure bis vis-
dom ~ o nan keeping peacock Tor h''
plumagc, ought patiently o. bear bis song --
II wa'a pleasant fancy, quite beyond the
common prose of the "unWa.hei, 10 pot in
nomination John lhs st aad poet, and 40
we're anxious 10 sre whether hs would regard
10 ~ poetic license or take u in earnest snd
ulk serious ubuut the destiny ard the slar
n empire
Hot We we're not I'm long in doubt lie
had swallowed the bait The eagle that bad
poised h.. wing 40 gracefully iu the upper
air. and had ,llti4cd With ~ keen an cye 40
rartfrr lnd found rstea-s. aud come dosu
q, gorge hmsrlf With tho huuprIs. llr
went through with q pleasant oprc hi,lo-
tory Df democratic measure. t.l Dc came
within reach AZ tbr mrmor, NJ man. hut up.
ON thc vital question, Of che day hc Va, OF,
luub fl, the silence that broods over baby
|i,,
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-14
WHEEz !
THE INTEL5LIGENGF5jPF. .l#

ARF OF LOVE LETTERS ON TUE DRc11Se-A
London journali criticising a new volume epti.
tied Love Letters ofEminent Persons" says:-
"Loye letters will soon be reckoned as be.
longing to the curiosites of literature and
SlaSsed S., with the productions by gone times.
ike chlvalry and the troubadours and With
them disappear forever It. therefore. behooves
US 10 cherish these real gems of epistolary lite.
rature, and place them in casSetE bv tboro.
selves OF all the varieties into which epistolnrv
correspondence may be divided, the ereafeSt
and widest interest attaches to what,are term
ed love letters. From the perusRla 9 oil! letters
written In the intimate confidence n tender SDasl
sion excites-where truth is, or ought to be.
tue basis ofall that is penned-we get better
insight into the character of person than. we
can possibly obtain from letters. written in the
course of duty or friendship Tn the seven
bulky volumes which constitute the corrcspon.
dence Of Lord Nelson, the letters addressed to,
Lady Hamilton, the hero's Guardian Angel
are, beyond all comparison, the most attractive
and interesting Napoleon, amid scenes of
carnage, could abstract himself from the horrors
around him, and sit down aud pen those tender
playful cpiStles to Josephine, which excite our
smiles and make US forget the soldier in the
husband. No sooncris the battle lost and won,
anu the shout OF victory raised, than missive
oil congratulation, void of all the pomp and cir
cumstance of war, is despatched to the dear
ones at home, without whose sympathy the
hardest won victory would be barren. Napoleon
greets Josephine from AIarmirolo, and-scpds a
Kiss to his wiieS lap dog. Nelson batters CO.
penhagen, and-composes verses to Emma, his
Guardian Angel Herein love, the great level
Ter, places the drummer boy on "a par with his
general, and forccaSte Jack on a footing with
his admiral"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-14

sense of truth andjustice. Your STYLE of beard.
essneSs is just as ludicrous in Oriental countries
whence Christianity originally came to US, as
the bearded style may be to you, here where
we modestly act, sometimes, as if We imagined
ourselves much more Christian in our habits
than our Saviour himself G.
2uery:-In an argument with a friend of
mine, |. said there was difference between an
excuse and reason His reply was 'that an
excuse called fortha reason, and that there was
a reason for every excuse Please to state the
equiyocal? tS'
Ansacer:-His reply was an evasion. It did
not touch the subject in dispute It merely
gave the mutual relations Of the two words,
ana not their nature and distinctions A strca-
son is cause, ground, principle, or motive,
Tor something said or{done. An "excnse" is an
apology for an error or indiScretion The one
J"Sulles an act; the other cXtenuates it. a rea-
son may sometimes De an excuse, also Gust as
your legal adviser may happen, by accident.
sometimes, TO act us your physician, but an
excuse Is not always, by any means, reason.
ss---=------@s~sA--- A---===z----- 4st5 ssz
Down East ELoQvENcE.-Aboutt the time Ed
Maru ' Everett was pronouncing his great ora.
tlon on Webster, at Boston, there was n Con.
Ventlon OF the Republican party Of Massachu.
setts held at Fitchburg, at which fair ladies
we're present also, and who, say the reports ne
una IN the Boston papers, with thoughtCul-
ness, generosity and courtesy which does them
honor, contributed number Of bououets which
graccd the desk OF the President and the tables
OF the reporters. The bouquets were mad. nm
with great taste; the flowers were brilliant.
their fragrance Intoxicating, aud the appearance
oil the group most happyn
From one of the speeches, delivered upou
this occasion, we Gull the following gem, which
must have delighted the ladies, and made them
rejoice that they had provided themselves and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-14
@. e. STIFEL,
rI"nafactHrer ofTIn q sheOt Iron Ware

HoUsEFURNIs81NG HARDWARE. Is
AS hand large assortment of IIous"furnsh-
IL ing Goods, part of his consisting of fine lot
Of with porcelain; ait
Dominion Coee-pos, Bird cages Cutlery Britannia ana
i!lncs Tin Ware, Timed and E0ameed Hollow Ware Brass
Kettles, !Sr
He requests of his the p1blic generslIy
particular to his patent
any one wishes to Ice; aud the Old Dominion Oofee
Ps makes the hest coffee and Roon will saving coffee.
Also onh2nd very large assortment his mauu-
factEted Tin Ware Wholesale retail. Any articles not
on hand will be made to order at the At
reasonable prices. tst
E3-FRU UIT CANS ALR44IIS ON HdND
Those IN want Of housekeeping Goods will to call
on him. His articles too mention Those
who call will ind most every article fitting out ne
household. G. f. STIFEI
ny2s-d6m No. IFS Main st, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-14
Tire g Inland Navigation

Risks accepted atters consistent with goiyenoy ami
fair profit.
Especf0t attention given to Insurance Of DWELLINGS,
dn9 G9''tshts for termsof1 to 5yedrs. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-14

-. For sale by LAUGHLINs & DUsuFIEIlD, Agents
Wheeling, Va. sepSN dlEvly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-14

Query:-1fthe ancient law gycr had given
US the Ten Commandments in the present age
it is quite probable he would have added sHrhou
shalt not use tobacco, rs an eleventh, in order
to abate this disgusting nuisance among the
more cleanly and civilized part of the community.
What think you2
AnsWer:-Perhaps so, and perhaps not. 1t
is just as probable that, if he were human, he
would enjoy human indulgences, and use to>
bacco himself; in which case your eleventh
commandment would remain in the vocative.-
1t is great mistake, and a very selfish one, that
anything is nuisance which is, to as, personal
ly, distasteful, however agreeable to other men
whose morality and Judgement are quite equal
to our own.
Query:-To whiskers don't think he had
any serious objections, as good ;razors must have
been scarce in those days-consequently man
was somewhat excusable for dirty face; but
do think that if any man should cultivate the
moustache only, showing the remaider Of the
face, either in that age or this that Noses would
never waste time in making law for him?
Anssoer:-You are not complimentary to
your Creator, sir, in calling that face ''dirty"
which is simply adorned as God himself adorned
it; and there is a strange mixture of impiety,
aud error in the assumption that Moses only
wore beard because he possessed no razor
TIE American Indian plucks out his beard, be-
cause, like you, the savage has a fancy for bare
tacedneSS. Moses would doubtless have done
the same had he considered wearing the beard a
sin or frivolity. As to the cut the nous
taChe, or the imperial, pray sir, is there any,
thing more absurd in mans shaping either to
please his own taste, than in your scisSoring
the hairE on your head, the nails on your fingers.
or the coat on your back, to suit your tcmpora-
rY conceptions of an agreeable tout ensen,ble2--
Good, sir, your arguments are fallacious. 1t is
your amour prozre that speaks, and not your
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-14

1.-THE man who sets his heart upon a woman
Is q chameleon, and doth feed on air;
From air lie takes his colors holds his life
Changes with every Wind-groHs lean OF fat;
Rosy with hope, or green with jealousy,
Or pallid with. despair-just as the gale
Varies from north to south-from heat to coldl
OH Woman womani thon shouldest have few sins
Ofthine own to answer for! Thou art the author
or such n book of Eoes in mau,
That it would need the tears; of all the angels
10 blot the record Outln
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-14

QUESTIONS AND ASswEEs.--Frou Nonl's
Times and Messenger for this week, we compile
the following questions and answers:
Que'y:-I arn just nineteen; too old to waste
any time, and old enough to comprehend any
author. never entered school in nv life
with the abundant resources supplied BY the
Astor Library, and four hours day of spare
time, will. you advise me of a course of reading
calculated to iRstil common sense and expand
the mindl have read but few novels?
Ans1cer:-Good novels are not to be despised
There was time when the best features OF Eng.
iish literature were chiefly to be found in that
branch OF the intellectual arts, and to be igno>
rant of them is to ignore very great proportion
OF the verbal felicites and significant allusions
IN our language. 1t would require too much
space to detail full course ofreading for your
pursuit but carefully peruse the Bible; hisfory;.
the English prose and poetic classics, commenc.
ing with Chaucer, Spcnser, Richardson's Field.
ing, Smollett; the English drama, commencing
with Shakespeare and Ben Jonson; the novels Of
Miss Edgeworth, Waiter Scott, Buwer DIS
raeli, Cooper, Marryatt, Dickens, s.; tho
Arabian Nights Entertainments;' Swifts' works;
the Spectator, Tatttcr, and Rambler and-when
you have finished that task apply to us once
more. 1t, in the meantime, you can devote
little time to English, French, German, Italian,
and Spanish grammar, as well as to the sciences
generally, you will be in fnir way to become
well informed, and gentleman of toerabe
erudition. You will perceive by these instruc-
tions that our opinion OF man of learning is
not precisely that of many who fancy that
dictionary and an arithmetic constitute as good
| a library as Won Humboldt's.
Qaery:-Would it be over stepping the
bounds of propricty to send young lady a
bouquet, accompanying regret, not being able
to attend her party, aud not being what might be
termed an intimate acquaintanceP
dnsacer:-lt would not be strict etiquette, and
might be considered an afFectution or imperti-
nence. All would depend upon the disposition
of the lady thus complimented
Query:-Be kind enough to give the follow
ing quotation in full:-
=! .The man Who sets his heart upon a woman
Ans,cer:-You will find the lines in one of
Dumas speeches in "The Lady of Lyons" act
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
Caution.

WHEREAS Sarah my wife without any justfvahle cause
has left my bed and boad this is TO forbid all per-
from harhoring trusting her on my account, ms
shall pay debts Of her contracting after this date as
ready AID willing to support her rs heretofore i she
will return to me. STEPHEN LAMPIIER
Bucksport June LIST 1850. 3w20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
SheriH's Sale.

HANCOCK IS June 9th, 1859. Taken on execution
i and vii! be sold at public auction, on Saturday the
10th day OF July next a, the Office Of Arno Wiswe Esq
In Ellsworth 10 said county at two o'clock Ia the after
noon all the right title and interest," and all the right In
equity which George W Brown Of Ellsworth said coun
~ has or had at the term Of the attachment the on
al writ Of redeemng the following described real estate
to wit lot Of land in said Ellsworth the South side
Of Main Street. occupied by George n Black bound
ed on the north by said Mat Street. on the by the
store occupied by 2. Smith, the south by a passage
and the west by the store occupied by W. T.
d. Jones, together with the granite thereon Also
another undivided half Of lot OF land with oneha Of
the store thereon, the south side Of said Main Street
bounded north by said Main street. eastery by the
occupied by Cyrus Brown, the south by said passage
way and on the west by the store occupied by G. Peck
Also other piece of land In said Ellsworth, being tn
Saw Mill and privilege called the Dunn Mill, bounded
northerly by land of Richard Perkins easeTly by the
town road southery by land of the late Sabn Pond and
on the west by the buchanan Mill and privilege. Also
other piece of land known the Brown Wharf, bounded
norherly by land of D. p Jordan, easterly by a way,
Suhery by land occupied by Seth risdae and west by
Union River For particular description Of the
above described real reference may be had to said
George W Browns deed Of mortgage Samuel p Brown,
dated October 1 1851 and recorded in the Hancock Reg
istry vol. 1885, page 349
3w21 CALVIN r. JOY, Deputy Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
NOTICE TO
VESSEL OW NERS.

1E subscriber informs the public that he has on and
i and keep constantly for sale, Tar, Pitch. oakun.
Timber and all the materials for repairing vessels New
Boats, md for sale. Also, old ones repaired at shor
n office. Ash Oars. Yard near Tisdae's wharf
ISAAC ". GRANT.
Ellsworth, May 30 1859. 6m. 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS. Seth Padelfcrd, late Of Ellsworth in the
County of Hancock the fourth day Of November A. d.
1s+& by his mortgage deed Of that date Recorded in the
Hancock Registry, Bok IS Page S21. conveyed to the
subscriber Their Deborah Sapborn Of Boston, County o
Suffolk and Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, certain
parcel Of land situated Water St In said Ellsworth and
being the homestead of the said Pade ford difference to
said deed and record be had fr particular descrp
ton Of the same) and whereas the said Padefprd his
other mog deed dated September 20th A. d. 1s49
recorded in Hancock Registry Book So, Page 80 convey
ed to the undersigned the premises and the condt
ions Of both Of said mortgage deeds having been broken
hereby give notice of the same and clam to forccose
said mortgages agreeable to the Statute.
DEBORAH COOLIDGE.
Ellsworth June 7th 1852 3w2o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The subscribers having been appointed by the
Hon. Parker Tuck, Judge of Probate for the Coun-
ty of Hancock, to receive and examine the
claims of creditors to the estate of Kendall Kit :
tredgc late of Mt Desert, deceased, represented
insoivent, do hereby give notice that six months
arc allowed to said creditors to bring in and prove
their claims; and that we shall attend that SER
vrce Mt the Select Office in Somesvie, on
Thursday theitwenty frs. day of July and twenty.
ninth day of September next ut ten o'clock in tne
forenoon of each day.
RICHARD TINKER, d.
3w2l 5. WAREHOUSE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

Senator, Means, Boston,
Zulettc, Milliken, do
r. p. Warning, Moon, do
Rattan, Da, is, do.
ARRIVED.
Panama, Tate, from Providence,
Henrietta. Thompson, Eden.
Warrouton, Cousins, Boston.
Arboreer, Smith, do
Elizabeth, Remick, do
Councillor, Franks, do
Vandalia, Jackson, do
Velocity, Miller, Salem.
Valetta, Means, Boston.
Aribine, -, do
Otronto, Hammond, do.
Azenoria, Milliken, do
Fairdealcr, Smith, do
FORESTER, Murch,do
Belle, Holt, do
Barcelona, whitmore, do
Abigail, Murch, do
Volant, Jordan, do
Adelaide. Clark. do
Morning Star. Clay, Portland.
Sovou, -, Eden.
Tarquin, Herrick. Boston.
Georgia, Alley, do
10
Doris, Curtis, do
Nalparazo, -, Trenton,
CLEARED.
Olive Branch, Alley, for Portland,
Arabine, Merrill, Boston.
Arborcer, Smith, do.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
Premium Fire Works |!

A u hoissale and Ret,il. Foayth Of July Commit
tees, and other, supplied nth ia'g. small amounts.
Our wvks iranfrd to be Of the ia'yss xss, The
safest fire, the lowest priced, and the best quail
ity For di tant transportation, convenience in
packing, and saving Of freight, we would recon-
mend our Nep Portable Fue Works Also Torp,-
does and hines P,stoie Crackers, in the ta,ye, 7mon-
hies and at the io.cey prices, ogter nth ali The 9TH
er varieties OF large and small Fire Works by the
dozen or gross. Gold Medal awarded to this FL IN
BY the Massachusetts Cha sitable Mechanics Asso
citation, "For best FUe Works" exhibited On Boston
Common.
The iarqe and brif,ant display Of Fuswnhs at Port
land, Oh the Fourth of July last, was from our
Laboratory
Address at their old stand,
JAMES q. lIOVEY. 4 CO.,
NO. l49 WASHINGTON ST, BOSTON.
May |, 1888. 10 sw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
The Pond Estate for Sale E!

T'uIS estate comprising 80 of Tiliage Grazing
and W0ri Land will he sold Mt bargain. either
Ire divided into lots suit purchasers The House
h surrounding grounds consisting Of four acres will he
bid Together
No res dence In Ellsworth is beautifully located
erc many valuable and 81 .tly house lots tie
kt~ alsn good farming land
For particular. inqnir. nf DR. F. F. SANGER. Bangor,
y A. :. nRINKW ,TER, Esq Ellsworth.
! Ellsworth, June Is, 1854. 2m2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

CLEARED.
Olive Branch, Alley, for Portland,
Arabine, Merrill, Boston.
Arborcer, Smith, do.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

Portland kerosene Oil Company 19e

FORE STREET, PORTLAND Me.
Are erecting Works at Cape Elizabeth. for manufactur
ing KEROSENE Oils and will be ready supply the trade Of
Maine early in August next.
Parties in this State wishing to engage regularly
In he trade will he supplied by with Oils from the
Boston Kerosene Oil Company
At THEIR BOSTON PRICES.
until ready to deliver own Manufacture.
s.. PHTLBRICK,
Selling Agent and Treasurer.
Portland, May 26 1889 3m. 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BANGOR, June 10. Ar.--sch Atlantic Walton,
bstou Melrose, Kent, Newburyport; Ann Par
pr, Wells, Plymouth; Belle Creole, Fletcher.
bd Francis, Salem; z. Sccor, Bonrne. Ispwich
lobe, Mitchell, Bath; Yankee, Homer, Bucks
Srt, Col Symonds, Tyler. Hampden.
Cleared 10 Brig Chas Heath, Loud, Alexandria
9hrs Mary Jane, (Br) McLain, st John, n B.
4 BOSTON, June Is, Arr. schr Lebnon, Curtis,
PEMBROKE, J Risiey. Boyce, Phil; Susan, Bearse
kiem; Pennsylvania, Bartlett, Port Even; Bri 9
Richard 4 Torrcy, Cole, Eiizabethport Sid.
karqucs f Dwight. Race Horse. Iiadley; brigs
Franchise, Kinco, Foster, Mary II sch Gen. vearie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
Freedom Notice.

ITO whom it may concern know We that have given
i to nv minor son Andrew A. Googins his time and l
hereby allow him trade and for himself the same as
il Of age claiming nothing cf his earnings and paying no
debts contracted bv him MOSES GoOGINS.
Trenton, June 1859. 3wW
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
Carding and Weaving.

H,IIE subscriber il prepared Card Wool and Weave
Cloth sirt satinett Fsrns tplan talri} Sc.
o. the FACTORY. s1esvile. Nj Desert Persons wishing
B. have ", oil corded into Rolls will leave ii tn
Rore Il J. w. Wood, in Ellsworth.
I'll Prompt attention given to all business in his line and
Gstistuclion guaranteed.
ISAAC SOMES.
Fl Mt Desert, june -. 2m2i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-15

:. 8. M'LLaR:-This gentleman is prom-
Renty named amongst tho candidates for
y. 8. Senator. We h.ve aIprivato quar-
rel with Friend MILLER for s&ttiug up
his opinion ia opposition % ours, about
the Congressional nomination; hut if it
were not for this, We would ray that no
one would more faithfully represent our
State. He is industrious; as q beaver {;
sober ~ . judge ; has good principles and
the courage to maintain them. He would
max . senasor Of the WILSON. stamp;
always be in his place !: great committee
worker ; and would, no doubt, send ~
tho Presidents Message, by way Of =
peace offering; but for all this, We can
not feel amiable enough to ray good
word about him. t j..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-15
". G. PnILIlpa.
L. =. PulLLsn.

CAL,srnEN1cs.-J.H H. PLACE, E.q..
has opened an Evening School f., u.
purpose Of teaching Calhthenies. n.
school is held in Wilson'S Hall, n
Tuesday and Friday evenings; ..i III.
attendance is very large: We ,ineereI.
rejoice at the opening of such 81 ins,itu.
ton in our place, as it viii give young
people an opportunity fer combining
innocent amusement with shealthfuI s1er-
else and permanent physical deve!oye n >nt
This highly important .b,a:ch Of Edues-
ton has been altogether neglected 10 ca,
common and select Schcols-xhies 2stee
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