davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22

T BUFF, MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. i26
- . Vine street, opposite the Burnet House. Gin.
:nnati, o. Particular attention paid to securing,
iyeing and repairing. lb2 !
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22

JOHN r. HORTON. CALVIN W. THOMAS.
II. MORTON g. CO., Bankers, No
- 20 West Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio Deal.
srs In Exchange, Bank Notes and Coin. Particular
attention paid TO Collections, and returns promptly
made las
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22
To conclude with the beautiful drama called the

FRENCH SPY.
Vlctore de Meric, Marie st. Alme, Arab Boy, Mile
Louise Wells; Mohammed, w. X. Derr; Tony. W. T.
Aymer; Achmet Bsy, N. W. Lefhngwell: General
Damremont, Hamilton; Colonel Bernelle, Mortimer
In preparation and will shortly be produced, In
splendid style, the great national drama called the
SWAMP FOX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16

Lieutenant Maury.
The Paris MoniteprI, of July Il, says:


AT " Washington it is, they say, in agitation to
place LleutenNnt hiaury, the illustrious Director
OF the National Observatory, active service, as,
without doing so, his promotion would, according
70 the regulations OF the service, be lmposs BILE
To withdraw such man from his scientific labors
IN the present epoch, seems to us more than a
FAULT. During the many years which he has pass
ed on shore, Maury has rendered to his country
services which he could not have performed IN
distant places, or in the most famous naval COM
bats.
His labors, now known to the whole world, have
made an immense step in naval science, nor is
there sailor a savant who. if he was consulted
would not award to him the highest grades Of his
corps Maufy, like Humboldt, is one Of these men
whose leisure ought to be respected, because it is
Important as well to science as humanity.
Let us hope, then, that the American Govern
ment. which counts so many GOOD captains in its
navy, shall not find it necessary to take this illus
trlous man from his noble labors to cover him with
honors which. whatever they may be- must be al
ways inferior to the great services which he has
already rendered.
Such tribute might possibly console Lieut..
Maury for the late ill-natured attack of the
New York Tribune sf-aFs-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16

DIED.

On the morning of the 18th. = few minutes before
So'clack, on Church Hill. CORA Parker: aged
10 months, YOUNGEST daughter Of T. w. and Sarah
Epps.
Her funeral will take place to-day. at 10 CLOCK,
from the residence of ]. @. A. Crane, Church
Hill.
Westham Plank-road Mr.. THOS II. ALLY, in tho
18th year of his age.
His funeral will take place to-day at IL O'Clock
The friends and acquaintances Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. .s.4 49, b =
On the 18th inst. after severe illness, AUG U.s.
TINE VIRGINIA.. daughter of the late George,
and Elizabeth, Worrell. aged eight years, six
months and eighteen daU
A long farewell. my daughter;
Thy precious life has fed,
st And shall no more see thee, -
UNI il we meet overhead. N
Thy days have passed all sweetly, H-3 $50
-.t} And thou art in thy grave; Hi
A long farewell, my dau ghter, sts Ees
Thy mother could not save. s{ asssst
The friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this evening, at half
past o'clock, at her mothers residence, on 18th
street, near Franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16
A Coast Guard.

"A Northern journal recommends that Con
gress, At its next session, appropriate at least
3 I'VE millions to an increase of the coast guard
for the purpose Of putting an end to the re-
ported revival of the African slave trade. We
sApprehend That the American people will not
consent TO any such increase Of the already
extravagant expenses OF the government for
any such purpose. Not that we approve the
revival Of the slave trade We are opposed to
Il In toto, and believe that the great majority
OF the southern people are fixed and unalter-
Il able in their hostility to such project If an
additional coast guard is necessary, we have
idle ships-of-war enough, and revenue cutters
which might be employed in watching the
northern ports where, and where alone the
vessels are built. II they don't get out, they
can't come in. '=
We have already an expensive squadron on
the coast OF Africa, which might be transferred
TO the northern coast of America, with more
prospect Of injuring the slave trade than at
present 1t is estimated that from thirty to
forty slavers are fitted out every year in New
York, Boston, Bristol, X. l., and other New
England ports. The New York Herald says
that, Of those fitted out comparatively lim-
tied number arc captured on the coast of Az
RIGA, and those that are 80 captured are taken
by English cruisers, while only few fall into
the hands Of United States vessels. 1t appears
that. In the last twenty three years, only forty
cases have been adiudicated by the United
]. States District Court in the city Of New York
F. out in not more than a dozen of them was
judgment given for the sale of the vessels
while the parties and principals in the illegal
business have almost invariably escaped
1t is estimated, according to the New York
Herald, that the profits on an average cargo OF
four hundred negroes is Sl40,0oe, and as the
cost and fitting out Of vessel does not ex.
eeed $4,000, including the commission, the
pronts in one successful voyage would pay
for tho loss OF half-a dozen slavers. We
can scarcely expect the cupidity Of Northern
traders to resist such a temptation as this, and
therefore II behooves the federal authorities to
watch the Northern ports, and put forth their
efforts to suppress the slave trade at the poin,
which derives most profit and advantage from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16
The BROAD Church.

The N. Y. Tribune publishes in full the adj
dress of DR.. BELLOWS on the subject OF the
Broad Church. We intend to devote the long
est Sunday remaining in the year to reading
this sermon, and have no doubt that If the
Church is as broad as the sermon is long, it
win accommodate all the varieties of faith in
Christendom and out Of it. abroad is the road
that leads to death,'' &c. We mean no disre-
spect to Dr. BELLOWS, but, on the contrary,
feel rather obliged to him for blowing up such
a breeze in the dog days. If he desires to try
his hand at inyenting new Church, this is u
free country, and we don't know why he
should be the first man denied an ecelesiasti-
cal patent. t.s-, ys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16
Fine Peaches.

The Dispatch is under obligations to the
kind courtesy of the lady of Rev. GEoRGEG.
ExALL, for lot of the finest peaches it has
ever seen, n large number of them being over
nine inches in circumference. They are from
''Chiswick," the beautiful farm Of Mr.. E.,
about ~ miles west of the city, and are
among the fruit Of an orchard cont tanning over
400 trees OF delicious flavor, extraordinary
size and color TO delight the eye Of painter,
our present is most acceptable, and the est.
mable donor has our thanks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16
WaShinafnn.

A Washington correspondent of the n. Y. Es-
press, who has been absent from the Federalcity
for ten years, speaks in fiattering terms of the
growth OF the national metropolis. He says
that its agriculture, horticulture, manufac-
lures, all have kept pace with the best towns
of the country, while the government patron
age and the distribution of places have in
creased almost beyond belief. Washington, to-
day, says the writer, compared with Washing
ton twenty-five or three years gone by, has
had a wonderful Advancement. It's resident
population are among the most intelligent and
excellent of any community, and, except in
the winter season, is q delightful place of
abode. 4.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16
Eff.e, Of Peace in Paris.

The Paris correspondent Of the N. o. Pien-
ymne says the delight experienced In Paris,
among the business classes. at the announce
ment of peace, was equal to that Of convict
going to be hung, who receives pardon justas
the sheriff Is taking him to the gailows.-
Change granted the new scene by pushing the
three per cents 81. IS higher than they We're,
and the credit Mobilier 2osf higher. Orders
few, swift as electricity could bear them, to
Lyons and Rouen and Mulhouse for new
goods, and large quantities Of them. The
bag men have been ordered to get ready for
their circuits. The shop-boys have been re-
called from home, where they were sent IRON
economical motives. The furnished lodgings
began to grow scarce. Peace had come Live
peaceI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16
Value Of Coal Beds,

The London Times says that the exhaust ton
Of the English coal beds would be the final
|. and utter catastrophe Of British greatness.
and she would immediately sink into a third
rate power. The bitumnous coal area Of
Great Britain is s,l3s square miles anthra.
cite, ALSO square miles. II these form the solid
foundation Of her greatness, what shall we saw
for those Of our own countryl The bitumi
nous coal area Of the United States is l3a 1ae
square miles. The anthracite coal region. So
lar - now discovered, is not as large as that
OF England, though it Is said to be much more
valuable ~ an article Of fuel.
II Is estimated that the American neo,,s
consume annually about five millions of toms
81 coal. The consumption will be greatly in.
creased with tie increase of business. the ex.
naustion OF wood land and for the purpose OF
manufactures and navigation. There 10 no
END 70 the coal treasures Of the United States.
Those OF Virginia alone, coupled with the iron
mines, and commercial advantages, would
make her In time ss prosperous and populous
- Great Britain, II she would practice an en-
eIeeoc development ana economical husbandry
Of her vast and varied resources.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16
Old Father rhanes.


Inc Londonsrs continue - groen over the
denominations Of the soncs sssttser Thames"
which has now, In conseQusnce Of the vast
quantity OF sorrpptiou disgorged into it BY
the TWO thousand miles Of London sewerage,
become itself one svast sewer, distributing all
over Londea 1paisr odors, and more Of them,
than the Mlnous Astsnches Of Cologne. Last
autnmn therd was fearful ontcry upon the
subject; this ysar IL has become worse. and
there are sssA approximations OF pestilence.-
The Houses q = rliamsnt, which are situated
n sleaS rfoximity T. the august stream. have
J ~ TIA o1nsnt ~ its calculations, and IL i.
aoabtfa1 wh>thsr the smell OF the Thama. -
- ~ Of 4 French invasion create ~.
gsest6st seAsation. A plan has been aao,.ass
pr relieving the Thames and IN. ,,,,,s:e
which bids fair TO abate the nuisance. ~.
ll require years before its complexion. a.,d
sost maAy miilions. .s, = 49, = :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16
ave. nd. msp


1.
Isl whatstSr else be the result Of the aitenatton
- c,s4 nee. which has succeeded the esfsnfe
ses,xts,, Aetveen Engiaud and Francs n sseuis
sSsr,.in ,hst the alliance betweea them for the
.Ss,v4rnsnent OF the world 10 nnally ~ an end.
There may b no grounds for the appfehen-
s,on 20 rife in England u . French fnsasiom.
II may b. that there b no immediate danger
az such an AudaciouA and rs we believe, I'M !
practicable enterprise and, IL IL very certain
that u attempted, 10 could have no good wishes
in this county, whose sympathies are natir-
ally with any fres government in its contests
EngianA, whose great lighthouse Of liberty
eItinguishsd, would leave the whole Of The
old world In darkness. II may be that Lord
ax.Yxprussr. the wise and venerable states
man. whoso lately admonisfed the House OF
Lord, Of the importance OF England being
prepared to meet the possibility OF French
ds>esut upon her coast, was speaking from the
atsm,d,tx OF are. rather than the dictates OF
@3udrrnent which has been proyerbialiy clear
and dispassionats.
= syaut ,hers WAS At least one maxim which he
ouotAd tina. Il, 10 wise not only for England,
bu, for all countries, to adopt, and that is the
poiiey of 1sss,ssf Of o formidable military
power. II IL Be wise in England, with her
boandiess wealth and enormous naval power,
TO distrust the great military despotism OF
France il IL stll wiser for the rest Of the world
to look with distrust upon such an alliance as
that which lately existed between the strong
est military and the strongest naval power Of
the earth, especially after such an illustration
~ the Russian war afforded of what could be
affected BY their combined energies and re-
sources and after the declaration Of one Of the
leading members of the then English admins
tration that il was the design Of that alliance
to control the affairs of both hemisphheres.-
$ When the United States saw an army Of three
hundred thousand men transported with ar
tillsry and all the munitions Of war to q
theatre OF action three thousand miles distant
from England and France, ii was impossible
not TO feel that the ocean which separates Ms
from those countries was no longer a bulwark
of defence We cannot then, but rejoice that
the Anglo French alliance is at an end for,
while 1t existed, 1t was a power dangerous to the
Independence of nations. That alliance never
had any foundation in the mutual regards OF
the people of the two empires. Even while ii
existed, the heart did not 60 with the hand,
and since the beginn ming of the Italian contest
II has been succeeded by such open expressions
of old and deep-rooted hatred, as to defy all
fears of resurrection. Whilst every friend
Of humanity must hope that the estrangement
Of the two countries will not end in war, we
may, nevertheless, rejoice that the rest of DE
world has hereafter nothing more to fear from
their united arms. a ss - asses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16

THE BREACH IN THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
WIDENING. - The disorganizing effects OF
"come -outerism' are spreading among the sect
commonly called Quakefs, and it Is now GER
tain that many Of them have set their faces
against the traditions Of George Fox and VIII
liam Penn. The causes of dissension do not
very clearly appear, further than that the new
lights charge the conservative elders with I'M IN.
dertaking to reign, instead of bowling to the
Lord ana sufferinp him to rule and reign
The elders in position, by due succession,
charge upon their accusers that they are for
ward. ,contumacious, insubordinate and I'M
sanctimonious.s The New York yearly meet
ing has broken fellowship with the New Eng
land meeting, and similar descriptions have
taken place at Newport, Rhode Island, Scipio,
Ferrisburg, Pennington and Poplar Ridge.
The disorganizing spirit exhibited itself first
in New York few years ago. The church in
PENNSYLVANIA has thus far refused to en- ter into
friendly correspondenee with the boilers. Most
serious .minded persons outside the pale of the
sect will learn with regret of the extension Of
the dissension in the time.honored organiza-
ton Of Quakers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16
au ll-Tu&Fst
Mrs. M. G.. kICE'S SCHOOL,
LNl SECOND STREET, BETWEEN, CLAY

The Fourth Session of this School will begin on
Thursday LIST September, and close 3th June, 1850.
She is grateful to her patrons for past encourage
ment, which she has most faithfully endeavored to
merit, and socits continuance of the same,
the happiness and improvements of all entrusted to
her. Her discipline is very systematic, but alec
tomato and parental. Her mode of instruction is
thorOug H. preparing the pupils for situation in
which their lots may be east, by tending ength
the moral principles and regulate the affections;
hsalthiu action, all the powers that the Creator
has given them. She will instruct in the Latin and
in most of the English branches usually taught IN
To pursue the above course with the most bene-
fetal results to pupils. parents and teacher, II il
and desirable that the parent. y,st The
restrain the pupils, and they can ascertain by oh,
servaiion tinstesd of hesrssy, the discipline and
sustain the teacher authority instead Of the pu-
pills. the latter tending TO produce
sea b ssaa ss A icy
tenn and economy, let them be taught it in youth
At the close Of the session there win be thorough
med.is Viii be awarded TO those whose progress or
department merit them, to WHICH the parents are
All entered, viii DO obligated from that tine to
the termination OF the session Of ten months. pay
0 Rs e 70 81. coons, and Messrs Bennett NJ De
s M,a, na0i & aisntine. John e. Shields. H. NJ
G. w. Tyler, c. Wicks, Richmond; also, 10 Rev. J.
ID. Mitchell, Drs. Latham and Owen, Messrs. Vim.
T. Booker: and j. n Gordon, Lsnchburx, Va.
LAS + GoRboN's sc eHo vii eom
on the LIST of September at her residence, q Forest
Home" one mile from the city.
English Branches from -. ..... 40 10 n oo
musc .s.............. ..... 80 %
EreDch ,:-.s. ..s... .s...........l0 W
Board and washing lilo %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16

PASSENGERS. per Steamship "YeRkrowN,"PA
Johnson, ii. Zebriski, c. B. benson, NJ. J: Formu-
Ia f. stubbs, R. !, 2 ) Stubs. r p sc3tt, Mrs. Ii
Bosher, J. g. Grlswold, NJ. Gebhardt, +. +, Hndg-
ms, r. f. Richardson, j. Richardson d ms MS a.
Decker and wife, G. p Word, James Bis Ter, A. ".
Norton John Tyler, ?. J. WeaXer and LADY, f.
A., and lady, Vim. F. Fitch, James Brooks, Ghas
Foster, VIM. s: Camp, g: P, Wris hit and lady, VIM
ley and lady, Miss Is. A. Wheatley, Miss Nj. l..
Wheatley, III. W. Mendell, A. Cayanaugh h, VIM. C.
II. c. Dawson, r. ". Jones, ]. E. Sever, H, Tur-
ner, A. F. Haryey, Mrs. Green and2 children, Miss
Marsh, Mr.. S. p. Hyatt, C. y. Bliss and lady, Miss
White, Miss Hartshorne, D.. Otey and lady. Mrs
and Miss Rosenfeld, John MowIy. w. T.. Brisby,
Lieut. Tallnadge, L. S. A., Capt. Roberts, u. s. A.,
s. Y. S. soldiers. and Is steerage.
Also, from Norfolk-W. c. Pomphrey, lady and
child Miss Patterson and servant, w. r. Pref, ].
c. Sirrach, C. K. Redford, A. b. Redtord, Thos. T.
" orth, Andrew ]. Moore, Henry K. Renwick s.
b: Marden, Andrew Sampson, Thos. T. Ferguson,
Chas C. Hudson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, tvA.,) AUG. Is, 1859.
High Water this day (Trssday) tx o'eloek.

ARRIVED,
Steamer Yorktown, Parrish, New York, mdzc.
and passengers, Ludlam Il " atson. ls'r 4
Steamer George Peabody, .pritchard, Baltimore
mdze. and passengers. d. 4 w. Currie. -.
Scllr. Oranna, Thatcher, Boston, mdze., d. L w.
Currie. - hs fs,7+i
IS chr. w; T; Anderson, Bordne, Albany, lumber,
Whitlock & Son. SIS lta 5ss7 5fz6 - .-.4,s
Schr. Mary /. Johnson, Burrus, James River,
lumber, ]. a. Belvin. s-.ss...' ..ss.ss+r -
Schr. w. W. Griffin, James River, lumber, Nc
C6urthin.
schr Bee Voshell, Philadelphia, coal, C. B. Lips
comb. %Ess - -
schr; Adeline, Townsend, Townsen, railroad
iron, K. u d. R. r. Co. 81
SAILED. s.-.t- d
Schr. r: c. Stanard Jr., Booz, Baltimore, coal,
w. u. Colquitt Co.
Schr. Melbourne, Hunt, Salem mdze., w. d.
Colquitt Il Co. e.,s les
Schr. Ship Carpenter, Fountain, Providence, mill
feed, w. d. Colqutt Il Co.
Schr. iletS. Robbins, Paterson, down the river,
light.
Schr: Ellen Goldsborough, Bunting, Baltimore,
via Old Point, mdze., w. ID. Coquitt Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16

~ ISf1ar AZ.
n0N n ALI I1IlIgIH. xr.,
y hird q siete Won ~ ~. lsetitutioa
i. e !. sm5. siss terms Of tvsaty ssska
Rev. Ro. r. sTuBBs, Pri-sigal; Enslish Litsrs-
s sasp asu e flxsEs Y %s.
stAneieds I'D ModeFs LAn6uasesAea Meatsa anu
E1x. 81 FRrs. vii
,ss ,.ses 3 ne ,,s ::sss In Il
Gern9n, kre1cls Erghee Lterafuf9 enQ Vt'
=. x.EEWHisEF. srsduatS Of ths RoysI Assl-
emy 81 Buefen, Pfussie. Professor Of Gsfruan.
and Piano, Orssu, Msiedian and Guitar Music.
teaohcr effhe itsiisn rxuar6 viii b supplied
rKxMs:
hoard. Wsshinx. e !: q. gig o.
cSmpiess Enaiish toafsc. :, 800
fisno, Guitaf and other instsnmsntsi Mu-.
sic, each ........ .........s...... 900
Esg % ,esanns n PENN. 40
Psintns Dravint, xc.. EACH sscis SO
except n cases Of protrsetcd SICKNESS The Dat
.erns q q ne h ,s Ute
nass s sns
.9 th " a snbais rsh.. ~ ~ S,t tnsstjey
ss s
the entire course Of Instruction, are deeu.ed sui
patronage Of the public.
au 6- ,3t& WV RIO, r. gTUBBS PripeipaI
III 30 EoHFDISG AND DAyscHooI
MISS PEGRAM will resume the duties 81 her
seho0l, on the first MONDAY in Octob0r NEXT
ps1tnsnt ''' :" ''A'''a' 'saene'' IN oaea as-
f:s =. :. :. ss, :. ,s.ss GOV.
will be taught By Professor THEOpORE HER
DENFlkLp, . gentleman whose high attainments
aad successfui experience IN teaching render him
worthy Of entire confidence;
Circnlars, WITH further details, may be had on
application to Mrs. j. w. PEGRAM, At her resi-
oenee. Linden Square. au 1e-1w
/, HE EXERCISES Of MISS TAZEWELL'S
K School will be resumed on tho first MONDAY
Competent and expe rienced teachers in the sew
eral departments have been secured.
All other requisite information will be conmu-
ncated through circulars which will be received on
application. TERMS: -.
For gher English branches. 50
For Primary English branches $500.
Languages ancient and msdern, teachl -
sTrvrCu sos n = = AS.A I1EsyI
Il 81 =. nI ~ = ~ = ~ N Am JEIf,U STS
ty T15H pr ~ r ~ s,h snrnn session of
IN o nIn n LII NANNY Senteniber
,a.s S 's.a wiz commence -
it1 m ioos. .;,s, -, fbe various Eng
hoIouSn lhs ~ ac r,ns the Mathemafics and
th sn P Pranchg is, sru ~ 'io
aa,ks S"' eC w PErHERBRiDSE,
au lo-1lm =. Ill,
CcHOOL FOR BOYS.-Ihe suoscriDef viii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16

CONTEST IN THE SICKLEs CONGRESSIONAL
DIsTRIcT.-The New York Post says:
1t is said that, upon certain conditions.
which have been duly considered by his per-
sonal friends, Mr.. Sickles will voluntarily
surrender his claims to represent the Third
Congressional District. His application for
his seat must be referred to a committee, which
will have also to decide upon the credentials
of the other New York city members. On &C
count of a clerical error in the endorsement OF
their ballots, no certificate has been issued to
them. All the members elect but Mr.. Slckies
will be reported back forthwith his case Will
be retained until he chooses whether to resign
or contest. In the latter case the vote Of GER
tain soldiers from Governors Island and other
Irregularities will be put in issue. The fact
that Williamson has failed to serve notice on
Sickles of his intention to contest, Will COM
plicate matters; but in consideration OF an
agreement on the part of Sickles to resign, and
Of certain other high contracting parties to
put an anti-Lecompton Democrat in nomina-
ton for the district, the plan is now to hold
special election in the Third Congressional
District.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16

THE ELECTION IN TEXAS has resulted in the
choice OF Gen. Sam Houston, Independent
Democrat, for Governor; +. r. Lubbock, regu.
lar Democrat, Lieutenant Governor, and Fran
els N. White, regular Democrat, Land Com
missioner. The two Independent Democrats
for Congress are elected From the legislative
districts we have the returns of fifty four
members, twenty-nine of whom are in favor
of the reelection Of Gen. Sam Houston to the
u s. Senate. The Opposition candidates
known to be elected number twenty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16
d III. l.. TIGHE'S
IL. SELECT SCHOOL For BOYS.

The SEVENTH ANNUAL. SESSION of this
School opens on MONDAY, the 10Th Of September
next, with every advantage for the education OF
youth, both in the Primary and Higher English
Branches, Ancient and Modern Ian suages, Mathe-
matics. Drawing, and all other departments of a
complete school course. Glasses for BEGINNERS IN
En- dish, Latin and French, will be Termed. Those
will be received who prepared to enter classes
already formed. The number of pupils is limited.
For further particulars. apply to the undersig ned,
at his residence, after the 18th of September.
X. IL. l.. TIGHE, A. NJ, Principal,
Franklin ST Above 9Th.