davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24
Of READ THE TESTIMONIES

From the Men York american Medical .Ionthiy,
for May, 1859.
~ hatcver may be our conclusions witt reference
80 sovereign remedies IN tukerculosig (:0LSu Etion)
THERE CAN HE NO DOUBT As TO IHE VALUE OF THESE
SALTS AS EENEDICAL AGENIs.'
''FrOm Me North .6mericdn .Nsdied! Reporter, for
yTay, l-5s.
This Medicine is scientifically prepared and reli.
able. We have used it in our own practice, In
phthiss puInonalis and other forms of GiSease with
very satisfactory results. y
In sixty eight in which this remedy given,
hrty-seveu were IN the incipient, and twenty three
in the second and advanced stages of consumption;
the remainder were beyond hope. With the cxcep-
0n of the latter cases, wLicL were much benefited,
all but three, which Sill doubtful recovered per-
fucty."
Price So, or three bottles for s.. Single bottles
only, in concentrated sotutiOn. sent by matt, prepaid
when specially ordered. All orders for three bottles
or will be sent by express at rOSt of tue party.
Druggists must send their order, direct TO the under
signed, or they may have different and spurious
preparation sent them.
II NV Wiuchester's Genuine Preparation Of Or.
ChuTchlll's Compound U The Hyp0phosphites OF Lime,
Soda, Potash is sold wholesale al the sole Gem
era Depot 40 John street, but will be Kept by all re.
spectacle DruggIsts throughout the United States
parties enclosing II stamp. For convenience In re.
cei'ng our letters, correspondents requested 10
add "Box 27Jl" in addition to the regular address us
below.
J. WINCHESTER,
American and Foreign Agency,
~ John Street, New York.
Feb 10, ls59-3m.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24
FORD'S
GALLERY on AR I.
Frank Ford, Artist,

" oUl.D take this opportunity to return
. w his sincere thanks TO the people of Portage
>"lrty and Vicinity foi their very liberal patronage
uHGiI,S iGe Une he has been in Rayenna.
tis ia:c Increase Of Olslucss is the strongest evil
dencr 10 nlm lh"t is efforts TO produce the best pic
urrs AnoNu - IH, Photographic Art. duly apprG-
Hi-i,d, A0d al Inc same lime ue would state that be
las rs>rEt:y iul il NEH LIGHT. making ii the
largest @HI >ls: '-a in lis section of tue country,
4Gd las ais" iarcH ssI 4 large and superior
INSTRUMENT!
81 LAIR 'Nn lMrF svEp NHNvFACrraE. being the best
ever usei -, ;o.S place. iit will assure all that no
y,aias ur EXl,r Si ne spared 10 Seep pace with
e'e-! rrAi .T"Ee'.ri.i, 50 mat he may not only
.aeF" sV1''' aarse, pa' N Increase otpatonlge.
FtNiJ,( ANDROTIPES.
HzYsn. .r.cct1 i:,s b,.nch of the art ever since
IS sr>; A"2i,ii'H nt2 'Ao. TIRES years ago, be is
o7't!": i'r @lr .b..ii!, "rl.l@ney snd tfu,huness
nus.r rau IKE
FORD PHOTOGRAPHS.
PoRrlrs .vd Nl@"s, ''.7 large ahd small, are ae
kn ~ lIrt by a. .riIs $50. Ices to bt equal to
FORD =. uHLAiNOTYPEs
aro just ,he thing lar +"s, tns, Rings, &c. They
rc Qni. ON tho su.~t IRON, sod can be sent by mail
FORD j UAhU"tti,EOTYPEg.
iry nei SaAt "f n1a f those olt fashioned Da-
sueue"!rr can o't:stu one At Fp,I's. watch will be
~ endGri3 = AZ tlfo.
FO%D'S :, ERE )Stt}PE FOR TRAITS
ar u m.;ci ly Il 81, 80 tn N, a.d pronounced
hhetI 'i ny thHG Aat-
FURD'S vPiEs OF OLD DAGUERREuTYPEs
AND AMBaoTYpEs, of ANY sizH, ON the smallest min
iature ~ life size, and finished in India Ink, OIL
Water toiors, are rs g00t as portraits from life.
II FPortralts of lnvalidy rnd deceased Persons,
and Views, taken in any part Of the country, on short
E"tae.
Brmg on those little ones ere The bud is MINED.
hvery style Of Photographic p.c.ure which the art
con pr" Uce, that Is made by any artist who t. SOS hs
reputation si,on his work, VIII be done at Fnrls In
tr est osaible manner to insure BURl 3ILIrY,
beauty tnisil, and truthtGHes. fevI r4a5lon.
y f7Prces us low as at an, G",i - ,.nnrc good
w""~ is dong; but he will not aticmIL It. compete in
thnt respect with irrGspo.siJ tray lihg clncerNs
who obliged 10 sci their worA fer Il mere PIT
tancc. on account of us sinferiority.
TTG 4LhEbV in Seymour's Block, North side OF
the square, E4venna,O.
Aug. I9, la5s-ly.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24
P. c. BENNETT, NJ. D.,

Havngremovedto Freedom ,and opened en- flee for
tho practice of Medicines and Surgery, respectfully
shers his services to the public. e hopes with his
extensive experieD entire devotion of his
time and talents to the duties OF his profession to
meritths nhIence OF his old friends and
who NAV patroniz ize im--May, 1856 20
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24
MICHAEL STUART,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Notary Public
Ravenna, Ohio. Office in the east end OF the large
brick block, over Richar rdson's Hardware Store. =
Deeds, mortgages and all legal instruments care
fully and plainly drawn or acknowledged. Pen
slons and Land Warrants obtained.
April Is. 1858.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24
N E R c II A II 7 s.
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL, 100000.

DlKEcToRs- Mark Howard; S. Woodruff (prsst.
UOodraf d Beach l. Coz; james Boiler, (Of C. II.
NOrtharr & Coz; +. Roberts, (ty Keneys, Roberts d
Co.'S Timothy Sheldon, (Co rtractor and builder u
James P. Foster, (Prest. Meeh's Sac. Bank; Sid.
ney A. White, (0f Spencer, Whits Co j Charles T.
Hilyer, (PrsSt. Charter oak BQnkG Elijah H.
owen, (Of Day, Owen & co.,; Homer Blanchard, of
II. Blanchard d Co } Richard D. Hubbard, Estate At
torneyO Vi N. Merrmen, (OfJ " NJ. yMCrriman J;
William L, Collins, (Of Collins Brothers q CO..; W.
H. ID. Calender. GShisr State BGnk.)
<. THOMAS LOBDELL, Secy.
MARK HOWARD, Pres't.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24

IARRIACE JkiMMlNGS.-Ass r.mcnt
" complete. Thimbie skein lipe boxes, aDd iiow.
land celebrated Spring tempered Spngs, the best in
use, at F. A. CURTIS 4 co
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24
TRB PORTAGE SENTTNEL.
The SESTIsEL is published every Thurs
day, at RaVenna, Portage county, Ohio, by.
JAMES w. SOMERVILLE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Perannum, pays able In advance, tl5t
if pStd within the year, 800
g " II paid at the end OF the year, $50
No papL fdscentinaed until all arrearages are paid
failure to notify diseonJinuanos at the expira-
tion ofthe time subscribed for Will be considered
heW enaagomsnh
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24
INSIRCNEIT!

81 LATT 'Nn lMPH svEp NANvFACTrRE. being the hes
ever usei ia ;o.S place H. will assure all that II,
l'a1as wr EIPr . Ti.. he s. rcd 10 keep pace will
e. e! real .I1Ee'..rLi, 50 mat he may not onl
NNA.l- lal nM! IN lHrEtase OF MI o M 70
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24
OF LINE, SOFA AND Potash.
SPECIFIC RkaLDY TOR 1nE TREATMENT -
CON S l VI Z I | 0 \
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

Various preparations l'eady in the ,uark ct,
purFottng to be baseu Dr. hurclis disco very /,
against Hhich ole.nlIy rautoL both Tie
end the public.
Let no be deceived, but ask for and use ouly
the prer srnlon sold from the sole Gtnern Depot III
the uned States, No. 40 John street, and healiug Ii
foe simie sigLiture Of J. WINCHESTER, by whom
alone Dr. Churchii's PRESCRIPTION is put up IN RE-
LIABLE AND CHEMICALLY PURE FORM.
In all Nervous or Scroinluus Complaints Debility,
loss OF VITAL POWER, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Ftmaie " eAkntss, il Ia atovereign ard invaluable
remedy,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Over three weeks and less than th.se months, IS
cents per square for each insertion.
Obituary notices exceeding eight lines, so cents per
square.
An transient Advertisements must be paid for IN
advance
Special notices before marriages and DEATHS sight
cents per line for CacE Insertion.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24

NTITfS HORSE SHOE IRON. nail rod,
~ common bar iron, all sizes, and Horse Shoe nails
n new article at L, A, CUkTIS ~ 90.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24

Insures against loss damage by FIRE all kinds OF
Buildings, stores, Hotels Mills Factories, &c. Also
in Stores, upon the msst reas nable terms.
Particular attention paid to the Insurance of Dwell.
ling houses and turniture for u term Of years.
Hates of Insurances as low as are compatible with
the Safety OF the Insured. All losses promptly paid
Policies for any part Of Portage county issued and
secured by J. d. HORTON, Agent.
Dec. 30, 1s5a-1y.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24

T HE celebrated Lake Huron Grin 1stonrs
l. the best in use-just received at
Aprl %, 1853. F.A. CURTlS & CO.'S.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-02

OUR RELATIONS WITH NlCARAGUA--The New York Herald has the following in relation to Nicaragua affairs:
 There is a newnnd very interesting phase in our relations with Nicara gua As has already been made known, Ran Tunnels, the New con sui to San Juan, took important dcspatches to Minister Lamar, and the officers in command of the homc squadron. These instructions have been reiterated anl strengthened by des- patches sent still more recently. Our minister is to demand the immediate restoration of the steamers to the Transit Company, ample iu- demnity for the damage done by the destruct- ion of the bridges a.d other property on the fonte aHd any otler damage that may have been sustained l.. consequence of the illegal seizures and other lighhanded proceedings or derei by Martzez If these demands are not acceied to at once, the whole available force in the Gulf and elsewhere that can be concen- 1aated at San Juan, in short time will be atddced at !r. de1 Dsal and directed to act under his orders, even if that course should require d second bombardment of San Juan, and all the other towns within reach ofthe squadron guns Our government has definitely resolved that the Transit route shall be opened, and has is- sued circular to the several companies to as certain upon what terms the California mail can be carried by the route from the 30th ot September, 1859, to the 30th of June, l960- The company must have the privilege of transit | from Nicaragua, when our government will pro- tect the company as far as our guns will go; and if things should come to a collision, there is hardly any question but that the naval com manderS would take the responsibility of land in sufficient forces to protect the passengers mails and treasure.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-02

TIE NEGRo REruBIIc. James R. Red path has recently been on a visit to Hayti, and is writing series of articles for the New York Tribune, which give most unfavorahle accoi,nt of the morals and the condition of the peope of that country Mr. Redpath's account ofth' low state of morals is truly deplorabe. He says marriage is almost unknown. The woman who lives in the house with the man is regarded as his wife, tut each man who can afford it is expec,@l to support several concubines. Apd this promiscuous intercourse degrades neither the man nor woman in the estimation of seq. cty Indeed, the mother first gives ileI~ eonse F& before the daughter assumes the relation of con- cubine The correspondent says the doctrine of free love, as applicable to the present condition of society, has had free scope there for many years, and a more utterly demoralizing system, or one better adapted to drive out all purity there is from the earth, can scarcely be con ceived of
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-02

TIE BANKRUPT GOVERNMENT OF EUROPE Every few weeks we hear of some one or other of the European governments shinning among the Jews There is, in fact, not one of them that can meet its expenses during the present session of armed peace, with its current revenue, and they therefore endeavor to negotiate their drafts on posterity A little while ago Sardinia tried the money changers of London and Paris, and, not succeeding with them, drew a million from her own subjects on the strength of the war fever Austria then came forward for thirty millions of dollars, but finding no ta' kers at home or abroad, is now running on tick. Then came Russia, borrowing sixty millions, which she got through new set ofagents. Eng land, following, asking for twenty-five millions of dollars, which it is now stated must be in- creased to sixty millions, to cover the deficit in her Indian budget The last customer that has appeared on change is France, who having got all that can be drawn from the bank of France, is now hunting up some forty millions of dollars more to cover up deficiencies. The coolest part eff the financial outgivings among the money tonders is, that they do not want to negotiate any loans just now, for if hostilties are preven- ted there will be several more borrowers in the market That is to say, that these spendthrIft governments have run out their credit in the money market, and that their only chance to get money is to stir up the war fever among their subjects They know that if they can work men up to fighting point they can induce them tc pour ont both their blood aul their treasure.-- This shows how thoroughly rotten is The finan c'al system of all those impositious called gov ernrnents in Europe How long will three hun dred. millions of civilized men consent to bt PIttei and provoked against each other tha they, may be plundcred by r few selfish famil, dyn'.'ties, anl supply the gillng and tnsel O a c'bwl of miserable, imbecie courtiers .!
 C1mimpn sense, which is making vast steou nntelectric strides through the world tells u
 that the whole fabric of the European politica system is rotten, and is fast approaching it
 hnal ruin.-- Ne0. Fork HeraIL
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-02
A sharp Rebuke.

First Lieutenant Caleb Smith, 2i infantry, was lately tried by court martial, at Fort Ran dall, for disgraceful and unoifcer-like conduct towards Lieut.. Lee and lst sergeant Sloane. He co!lared and pushed the sergeant and drew pistol on Lieut. Lee, while on duty with his company The fnling of the court and the decision of the President thereon was as fol. lows: b t aH
 The court after mature dcberation upon the testimony adducei nls the accusel guilty of the charge anl specifications preferrel against him, and sentence him, the said Caleb Smith of the 2 regiment of infantry, "To be dismissed the service" The President reviewed the case, and the re- suit was an order thereon:
 WAR DEPARTMENT, April l3, 1859.
 The proceedings of the court in the case of Lieut. Caleb Smith, having been submitted to the President, he has seen cause, while he con firms them, to remit the sentence. The req. son for this clemency have reference to the provocation of disrespect ani nsubordination which the prisoner yielded to but they do not in any manner justify his resort to violent de- monstrations to maintain an authority exer- cised without discretion, when dignity of command that might have been expected in the lowest grade of office was amply sufficient for the occasion Lieutenant Smith retains his commission, and it will be we'll if the lesson he has received shall stimulate him to more eff cient and elevated practice of the authority which it confers. JOIN B. FLOYD,
 Secretary of War.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-02
THE SPANISH EMPIRE PASSING AwAY.--Iu ad.

ministering fair hit to tue European sy'npa- thisers with Spain, the New Orleans Delta tlves the following synopsis of the manner in which the Spanish empire has been passing away for some three hundred years It is quite suggeS- tive at this moment:
 l565-Malta surrendered to Knights Of Saint John
 l620--Navarre and Boarne ceded to France. l640--Portugal was lost. 1649--Reusselon lost.
 l648--Netherlan became independent l626-Barbado seized by the English. l665-Jamaica seized by the English. l704--Gibralta taken by the English. l7l8--Lucas taken by the English. lT50--Domnica taken by the English l7S1-Trnidad taken by the English. l7th Century--New Granada, Guadalupe, <
 halfSt Domingo seized by the French. ls00->Louisiana seized by the French. 18th Century--Sardinia ceded to Duke os
 Savoy.
 18th Cent1ry--Oran and Mezzalquin ceded
 to Morocco.
 18th Ceutury--North of Italy ceded to the
 Dourbons.
 l759--Scily and Naples emancipatetA l6l9--F!orda sold to the United States l92l-Haf San Domingo lost l825--Mexico finally lost
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-02

WHAT AN EDITOR MIGHT HAVE BEEN--Hol- land, the editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Re publican, has been up to Vermont, where he came from, and he thus sketches what he should have been if he had not left home and become an editor:
 Your correspondent would have grown stal- wart and strong, with horny hands, and q face as black as the ace or spades He wauld have taught schools winters, worked on farm sum- :ners, and gone out having fifteen days in July, and trken for pay the iron work and running gear of wagon. At two and twenty, Or there. abouts, he would have begun to pay attentions to girl with father worth two thousand dol lars, and split curl on her forehead--a girl who always went to singing school, and set in the seats and sung without opening her mouth--a pretty girl anyway. We'll, after seeing her home from singing two or three years taking her to a Fonr'h of July celebration, and getting about a hundred dollars together, he would marry her and settle down. Years would pass away, and that girl with the split curl would have eleven children-just as sure as you live--seven boys and four girls We should have had time in bringing them up, but they would soon be able to do the milking, and help their mother wash days, and I, getting independent at last, and feeling little stiff in the joints would be cleo ted member of the legislature having been an assessor and school committee for years. In the evening of my days. with my pipe in my mouth, thirteen barrels of cider in the cellar and newspaper in my hands, l should sit and look over the markets. through pair of gold mounted sncctace.. and wonder why 'slch strange, silly piece as this shoul be published,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-02
TRounLn or TELEeRApHERs IN xprA.--The

TROUBLE OF TELEGRAPHERs IN MDrA--The telegraphers in India make great complaints, not only that the rebels cut the wires, but that the elephants and other animals rub agains: the posts and prostrate them, while the monkeys under complete misopprehension of the ob, ject of the telegraph system. delight to use the
 wires for athletic sports and pastimes. Mir Rus sel says: [" have seen hali dozen great mon- keys or balloons at work on one feeble stretch ofwire, posturing, grinning, and chattering away in the highest spirits; some walking topsyturvy along it, others tuggingit it up aud down with main force, considerably increased by the cir eumstances that the monkeys were hanging on hy their tails, and others striving to detach the wire from tue posts, SD as to give their friends sudden fall; sudden gusts of wind blow miles of wire and posts flat to the earth" In addi. ton to this it is hard to transmit the messages i'll smart, active, wide-awake, and intelligent manner when the thermometer is ranging be- .tweee 90 and l20 degrees.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-02

EXPERIMENTS ON HoRsEs-Some curious ex- periments have been made at the Veterinary school at hlfort, just outside Paris, by order of the Minister of War, to ascertain the endurance of horses, as in beseged town, for example. It appears a horse will live on water alone twenty-five days seventeen days without eat ing and only five days if fed but unwatered : ten days if fed but insuffciently wateced. A horse kept without water for three days, drank one hundred and four pounds of water in three minutes It was found, too, that horse taken tive exercise of the Squadron school" com pleteIy digested in three hours if kept quiet in the stable its digestion was scarcely com menced in three hours.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-02

The Odd Fellows throughout the United States are making arrangements to celebrate on the 26th inst, the fortieth anniversary of the institution of the order in this country A granl national celebration will be held in New York; whilst hundreds of celebrations will be going on throughout the Union.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-02

Bishops Elliot and Polk have received n quarter million dollars in New Orleans towar l the endowment of the University of the Souh, and expect soon to obtain the wholr three mill ions required.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-02

An emigrant to Oregon, writing home to one of his friends, says We are getting on finely here, and have already laid the foundation of a large jail.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-02

Quitting the world under unfavorahle circum- stances is defined in Pike county, Illinois, to he getting shot or stolen horse, with both pock. cts full of bogus money
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-02

Charles Mackay, of England and Hiram Fuller. of New York, ale about to starr an American journal in Ion lon.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-02

There is movement on foot to bring out the Hon. Jas. Guthrie, of Ky, as a candidate for President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-19
GROCERIES, &c.
GRAY. MILLER & CO.,


CORNER or KING AND WATER STREETS,
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR
FALL SUPPLIES,
Consisting of every article usually kept in
FIRST CLASS GROCERY HOUSE.
VIZ NAME:
DROWN SUGARS.-Porto Rico, Muscovsdo,
d st. Croix, Cuba, New Orleans, and Portland.
REFINED SuGARs.-Loaf, Crushed, Granuist'd,
Powdered, and A. u. and c. Coffee Sugars.
MoLAssEs.-Cuba, Porto Rico, Muscovsdo,
Nuevitas, Trinidad New Orleans, and Glen Fusgos.
SYRups.-Sugar House, Extra Golden, Honey
Syrup and New York Syrup.
CoYrHEs.-Rio, Laguyra, st. Domingo, U. u.
Java, Maracaibo, Angustura, Mocha, Cape, and
Santos
TEAs.-Young Hyson. Imperial, Gunpowder
Pouchong, Souchong, and Oolong.
SALr--Ashtons, WorthiHgton's, Marshslrs,
Ground Alum, Jeffrey 4 Dorsey, and Deakin.
WOODEN " ARE.-Tubs, Horse Buckets, Painted
Pals, Wash Boards, Covered Pals, and Sugar
Boxes
Oms.--Linseed, Tanners, Machine Train,
Paint, Winter Beached, Refined, and Cod.
CAypLgs.-Sperm, Adamantine, and Mould.
SoAps.-Brown. Yellow, Fancy, aud CASTLE.
Sprcgs.-Pepper, Pimento, Mace, Cinnamon,
Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves. and Mustard.
DRuGs, Dye STUPfs. AND PAiSIS.--EpsOmo Sits,
Alum. Sal Soda, Saltpetre, Sal Erstus, Carb: So
ia, Indigo, Ext. lockwood, Nader, Chip Log
wood. Cream Tartar, Chalk, Copperas, White
Lead. and Putty.
Suspglgs--Shot, Lead, Powder, Backing
Starch, Vinegar, Rice, Wrapping Tvins, Candle
Wick, Brooms. Ropes, Paper. Matches. Candy,
Cheese, Gass, Corn Starch, Mucaroni, DC.
We most respectfully ask from merchants visit
ing our city. an examination OF our stock before
they make their purchases elsewhere. We do u
strictly wholesale trade, and hater ourselves that
our facilities for doing business are equal to any
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-19
BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

FOuypRp 1852 CHARTERED 1854.
LOCATED -
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND CHARLES SITS.
BALTIMORE, Mn.
The Largest and most Elegantly Furnished Com
merciai College in the United States.
EVERY YOUNG MAN should write imneai-
ately for one of those large and beautifully orna
mented Circulars, representing the exterior and in
terror view of the
BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Penmanship, &C., which will be sent by return mail
free Of charge, with Catalogue containing list of
Students, terms of Tuition, opinions of the Press
on our new system Of Book Keeping, etc.
FACULTY.
z. X. LOSIER, Principal-Lecturer on the Science
Of Accounts, Business, Customs, &c.
j. M. PHILLIPS, Professor of Book Keeping and
Commercial Calculations
III. DAVIES, Associate Prof Of Book Keeping.
N. C. JOHNSON, Professor of Penmanship.
S. 7. WILLIAMS, Esq, Mercantile Law.
REV. L. Y. REESE, d. D., Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES.
Hon. John P. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Vansant,
Hon. Thomas Swami, VIM. ii. koighcr, esp
Jacob Trust, osq, WIN. knabe, esq:
The time usually required to complete the full
Course, from to IL weeks.
A DIPLOMA is awarded to all Graduates.
Large Circulars and Catalogues, stating terms,
&C., sent by mail free Of charge. Address
Z. X. LOSER, Baltimore, Md.