davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERifFS SALE.

DY virtue of an execution issued out Of and
ID under tho seal Of the District Court, Fifth
judicial District, County Of Goodhue and State
Of Minnesota, upon Judgment docketed in
said Court on the 9Th day Of November, A. D.
1853, in an action wherein Frank jenkins il
Plaintiff, and Charles N. Moe, David H. Moe,
Jacob Epley, and Thomas H. Epley, copart-
ners as Moe & Eplcy, arc Defendents in favor
of said plaintiff and against said defendants.
tor tho sum Of ak hundred and sixty-five dol.
lars and slxty-two cents (3665 62), with inter-
est from rendition.
have, on this 2sth day of November, A. D.
1883, levied upon the following described real
property situate in the said Goodhuc county,
Minnesota, to wit:
"The west half of south east quarter of Soc
ton No. eight (s), In township No. one hun
drcd and twelve (1ls) north Of range No. four
teen ..l4) west of the Fifth Principal Meridian.
Notice is therefore, hereby given that will
sell the abovelescribedrealp p, opertyto tho high
est bidder for cash, at Public Auction, at The
front door of the Post Office, in the city Of
Red Wing, on Saturday, the 18th day Of Jan
uary, A. D. 1859, at o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, to satisfy said execution together
with interest and cost thereon.
Dated Red Wing, Nov. Goth, 1858.
H. c. HOFFMAN, Sheriff,
122w6 Goodhue County, MINI.
c.. MCCLURE. PITTS Att'v.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-01
MORTGAGE SALE.

W. G. Wn1rsroN. Pl'ff's ATTY. l2(
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-01

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The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

ANOTHER HoMIcIDE-ARREBT OF THE PAR
TIBs.-Another of those ARRAYS, over which all
persons alike who have the good of society at
heart feel sad, and which have of late been far
too frequent in our city, resulting in the death
Of one of the parties, took place on Sunday af-
ternoon at boarding and drinking house, No.
572 Front street. The evidence before the
Coroner's jury gives the following as the facts
in the case: ..
Three men, Henry Morris, Franklin Lee and
- Prince, while under the influence of liquor
at the house of Absalom Grapevine, on Sunday
afternoon about two o'clock, quarreled, and
Grapevine coming from behind his counter,
asked them to desist and keep quiet. Morris,
it is stated, replied that 1t was none of his bust
ness what they did, and that he would fight
If he choose, and at the same time turned to
pass into back room, when Grapevine seized
a stick of wood and struck him on the left
temple, making wound about five inches long,
fraoturing the skull and lacerating the viscera
to such an extent that he died from its effects
at three O'Clock ON Monday morning. The
verdict of the jury was in accordance with the
above.
All the parties concerned, with the exception
of Prince, including the wife of Grapevine,
and also of Morris, were arrested and locked
up in the Hammond-street Station house to
await hearing before the Police Court this
morning, .'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29
HOME INTERESTS.

Smith & NixOn's Hall.-Again this
spacious Hall was crowded to witness the per-
formance sf the ever-pOpular Campbells, and
of course every body was pleased. They could
not be otherwise, with such funny man az
Matt Peel. Tomorrow night they present,
for the first time in the United States, the
Italian Opera, dressed up in burnt cork; for a
description of which, see their advertisement.
There will be fun at Smith & Nixon's to-
night, and all should attend.
Personal.-Mr. Tidmarsh, a gentle
man we'll known to the equestrian profession,
has been engaged by Mr.. John Robinson as
treasurer and business manager this season.
A more of o gentleman or efficient business
man, Mr.. Robinson could not have engaged.
Ball g. Thomas Photographs, of ev-
cry size, are now taken at this establishment in
superior style.
Ladies and Gentlemen can get their
Garments cleaned at Treohard's, No. l5o Fourth
street.
Most Beautiful-ThOse Photographs
taken at Governs, No. IA Fifth street.
Bishop, % Fourth street, call partic-
ular attention to his fine Ambrotypes.
The. resemblance between the Litho-
graph of Cora De wilhorst and the original Ia
not remarkably striking-the Lithograph being
much the best looking.
See Home Interests on I'd pGge.]
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

U. S. CouRrs.--In the United States Court
yesterday, BENZ. Deford, assignee of Elder q
Webb, Baltimore, fled a bill in chancery against
the Chillicothe Branch Bank of the State Of
Ohio, charging that the Presi dent and Cashier
had represented that Alexander Fraser and his
securities were responsible and dwealthy parties,
and that any drafts drawn by Fraser on q. &
W. would be perfectly secure, and that the re-
suit had proved that Fraser and his securities
were insolvent II by such misrepresentation
causing E. & W. to lose over 100000, which
sum they ask that the bank shall be compelled
to refund them with interest.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

SHERIFF's SALEs.-0n the 26th inst. the
Sheriff sold the following real estate:
Lot in Anderson Township, on the road from
Newtown to Armstrong; Mills, near the Bap-
tist Church. Valued at $4OO. Sold to VIM.
Ferris, for $500.
Lot No. 73, in NJ. B. Debolt's subdivision in
Newtown, 35 feet front on County Road, cor
ner of Center street. Valued at $125. Sold to
VIM. Ferris, for $105.
Lot No. II, in NJ. B. Debolt's subdivision in
Newtown, so feet on Plum street, lao $40 feet
deep. Valued at $3.50. Soldto Louisa S. Dun
ham, for $3.50.
Lot No. lS, in same subdivision in New
town, so feet on Plum street, 14O $40 feet
| deep. Valued at $40. Sold to Louisa 8. Dun
ham, for $65.
Yesterday, of four pieces of property offered
| for sale but one was sold:
Lot southwest corner of John and Clarl
streets, IA feet 9 inches front, running back tC
Fulton street, with Church building thereon
Valued at $4,000. Sold to Trustees of thu
Fifth Presbyterian Church, for $s,e66 81:
The attendance was quite large, but ther
seemed little inclination to purchase, as tn
property which was offered was not very valu
able or attractive to those who wish to inves
money In real estate.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

PRINTERS FoR PIKE's PEAK.-A joint stock
company, composed exclusively of the "follow-
ers of Faust" is being formed in this oity for
the purpose of seeking quOins at the above To-
cality. Among the number We notice the
names of G. Frank Sheldon, Tim. P. Kava-
naugh and Thaddeus Stephens. May their
brightest anticipations be realized, and may
thew return with their banks we'll filed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

TERRIBLE DIsAsTER.-The steamer David
Gibson, bound from New Orleans for Cincin-
natl, and the Nat. Holmes, bound from Pitts
burg for St. Louis, came in collision at Aurora,
about eight o'clock last evening. A number Of
lives were lost and both steamers were sunk.
We could not learn, at a late hour last night,
the exact number of lives lost, as the night
was so dark the full particulars could not be
obtained. In our next We hope to give our
readers a full account of this sad calamity.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

Strike! STRIKEl STRIKE THE whole
city seems 10 be on strike. First, the cabinet
makersj second, the ship-carpenters; third, the
Burr milestone cutters, and last, though not
least, we understand the chair-makers are
looming out" But the greatest strike of all
seems to be for the Daily Press. 1t is the
peoples paper, and the people are determined
TO have it.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The County Commissioners at their session
yesterday passed some small orders for an ag
gregate amount of $26 81. No other business
was tranaacted
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

AMERICAN LEGION X. g. C.--We are re-
ouosted to state that the members of this AS
sooiation will meet at their Hall, No. rs Third
street, this evening, at ~ O'Clock, A pune
tual attendance is requested.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

ABE cRoss, the notorious burglar, who was
conveyed to the penitentiary on Saturday last,
came near making his escape from the cars
He had managed to saw of the rivetS from his
shackles, but his trick was fortunately dis
covered by Deputy Sheriff Thomas, wher
"Abe" was properly secured, and guarded unit
his arrival at the State Capital.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

YESTERDAY, about one o'clock, the rumor
prevailed at Washington that Gen. Cass was
dead. It was soon ascertained the old General
was really alive and we'll.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

.Sl3o,6S3 "a

Of this amount the sum of $5,0l6 IS Is dis
tributed to the Colored School Fund of the
city.
The resignation of Miss Clara Baur, Of the
Thirteenth District, was received, and the usual
certificate awarded. Authority was given at
the same time to employ another teacher in
place of Miss G. Baur, at q salary of 500 per
month.
A motion to readvertise for the sale of the
George street School property was voted down,
the former offer of $4,000 for the same by
Thomas Kslsall being still entertained.
The Board adjourned at an early hour, there
being but few members present, and strong
current of interest setting in the direction Of
the primary meetings.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY will accept our
thanks for New York, Baltimore and St. Louis
papers.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29
COMMON PLEAS.

CIVIL SIDR.-Judge Mallon resumed business in hi.
branch Of the Court-heard applications for citizen
ship and took up submitted cases.
Judge Dickson also heard submitted cases.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

SCHOOL BoARD--LAsT NIeHT's PROCEEDINGS.
The County Auditors apportionment of School
moneys was received, presenting the following
exhibit: (Semi-annual Tax Settlement made
February Z, 1882
Amount from State Common School Fund. S4l, ,262 90
Amount from Special City Levy.......... ss,31S 9S
Amount from Miscellaneous sources....... l,0ll 81
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

The Washington Union has been spld to
Gen. Bowman. A change in name is tntici-
pated.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29
NEW NATIONAL THEATER

LEWIS BAKER, Sole Lessee; D. A. eARzRDAs, Stage
Manager; W. Q. TRUMrBoUR, Treasurer.
sThe Manager takes great pleasure In announcing 4
an engagement, for limited number Of nights, With
the celebrated lady and lnguished artistic,
MRS. G. N. SINCLAIR,
And with the young American Comedian,
MIR. HENRY SEDLEY.
TUESDAY EVENING, March f9th, will be acted
shakspeares admired Comedy, in three acts, entitled
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Beatrice, Mrs. @. N. Sinclair; Benedick, Mr.. Hen
ry Sedler; Don Pedro, MIR. Mortimer Claudio, Mr..
Nagle; Don John, Mr. Hamilton 1eonato, MIR
Rainford Antonio, Mr.. Hight Hero, Mrs. Grimm
To conclude with tho beautiful operatio farce called
THE ALPINE MAID.
Swig, Mr.. Lefingwell; Walter, Mr.. Hamilton
Rosetta, Mrs. Julia Jones.
In rehearsal and will shortly be produced, "Tbt
Marble Heart "Court and Stage" "Marie Antoi
nette," and "Extremes Meet"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

Ericsson's New CalOrie Engine, by
which this paper is printed, proves a success.
1t runs Hoes lightning double cylinder press,
throwing off three thousand impressions per
hour, at an expense, for fuel, of one cent and
half per same time. Our press and engine room
is open to the public at 10 o'clock P. M. Ladies
and gentlemen, welcomed
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29
Departure of Trains.

CIscIERATI HAMILTON & DAYTON $500 A. NJ, $40
A. NJ, 4:36 P. NJ. $40 P. NJ, Hamilton Accommo-
dation.
oINcINTArI 4 ST. LouIs-90O A. M, llsP NJ. 1850
p. NJ, Louisville Express.
IHpIANAPoLIs & CINoINNATI-6A A. d., tl9P NJ 500
p, M, Chicago and Terre Haute Night Express.
LiTrIE MIAMIee:OO A. M, 4:l5 p. M, li:30 P. M.
CIScISEtTI, MARIETrA PARKEassUSeIFrom x s.sI East
CfNcIHHATI, WILMINGTON ZAHEsvILLE-From East
Front Street Depot-9 A. M, 4:l5 p. M.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND IEDIANApoLIs-6:00 A. nj q
4:30 p. Nj.
ANDERsoN, KoKoMo LoaANsPoRT-From Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton Depot-6:O0 A. Nj.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

XNILLIAM II. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY
Wv and Counsellor at Law, Chase's Building
Third street, 3dters East Of Main. It's
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29
The Cabinet-Makers' Protective
Union.
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS


As usual, Arbiter Hall was crowded yester-
day afternoon by the members of the above
association.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The Finance Committee reported an increase
in the treasury since the last meeting.
The Committee of Investigation made the
following report:
Mitchell & Rammelsbsrg wanted to see the
committee.
twas agreed to leave II to the discretion Of
the committee, whether they should call on
this Arm or not
Had received a communication from the es-
tablishment Of 8. j. Johns, signed by J. S.
Johns, stating that they were willing to have
"shop Committee" provided the prices de-
manded were not higher than other shops were
paying.
II was here maintained that it was not the
duty of the "shOp Committee" to regulate the
prices, etc., and moved that the report be sent
back to Mr.. Johns, with copy of the printed
requirements of the Union, for his signature.
Carried.
Mr.. Knoblough had been again consulted.
Had not only signed the bill, but had complied
with the requirements Of tho Union as to a
'Shop Committee"
This report was received with immense ap-
plause, and required most strenuous efforts on
the part of the President to restore order.
A report from Mr.. Mortz was received, but
nasmuch as it was indefinite, it was ordered Il
be sent back.
Mr.. Steinman signed the bill; also the pro
viso for "shop Committee"
This announcement caused quite sensation
The President was again compelled to asser
his authority.
No report from the following factories
Wsiderich & Jones, Kramer & Co., and Mr.
WrGmpelmeir.
Meader wants the committee to "come dowr
and compromise" Left to the discretion o
the committee.
The papers for the incorporation OF tn
"Cabinet Makers Protective Union" wer
presented, read by the President, and &C
cepted.
The committee appointed to rcply to the car
of Mr.. Rammelsberg, of the firm Of Mitchell
& Rammelsberg, published in the Daily Press
of the 26th inst, was allowed further time T.
procure tbe necessary documents, etc. 1t wa
stated tho committee would have the affidavit
sll.readys properly signed, and would presen
the same to the meeting to morrow.
No other business, the meeting adjourne
TO meet this afternoon, at two O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26

CONDUCT or A BRIDE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26
hODERN CIVILIZATION ILLUSTRATED

ArrNrERrsr1No DOMESTIC DRAMA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26

Awupuine AND 4 DIVORCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26


NJ DEABEsr scarcely know hoETo tell you VIVA,
| have 20 cOmuG1Icate, bat 80 yO1 may 1nd7rst aud
eytIltlIg, | sill commence \ day Or tao back. tn-
dsy Afternoon Gsk-d Mr. Fry If he Goad c0aseut 70
hay either separation divorce, bu- % my slr
price, be firmly refused, giving the Impro
pIety Of tie tLtg / talked aud pleaded Tor a. east
hear, EleG told Eim It be would q away, o. let
light love him but that If / stayed here should a.
says hate aLd dzspise hin. de seemed struck By
st ct SIC, sui sad he solid think Of y, 81 ne YOU'D
give anything % have my love. In tee arst par, OF
the COAyelsittn 20 said ne Considered ne q lugau},
and ssi1 be vJn,l put in tie luE-ti3 ss5lan il di
ut behave b.iier Tat he had TIA Ma. ssy ID
agree ri.n Il everything aDd - Pat al TIE baGe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-26
THE
THE BEGINNING OF THE WORLD.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL %. 1859.

THE BEGINNING OF THE WORLD.
The following is al extract from Il sermon
of Spurgeon. the English preacher, and is Il
specimen of the eloquence which within a
wear or two, has made his name familiar in
both hemispheres:
'.Can any man tell me when the beginn-
ing wa? Years ago, we thought the beginn-
ing of this world was when Adam came upon
it; but we have discovered that thousands of
wears before that God was forming chaotic
matter u make tia fit abode for man, and
putting II race ofcreatures upon 1t, that they
might die and leave traces OF his handiwork
and marvellous skill, before he tried his hand
on man. But this was not the beginning,
for the revelation points us to u period long
ere this world was fashioned, TO the days
when the morning stars were begotten-
when. like drops of dew from the fingers Of
morning, stars and consultations fell thickly
from the hand of God: when, by his own lips,
he launched forth pouderous orbs; when,
with his own hind, he sent comets, like thun-
derbolts, wandering through the sky, to find
one day their proper sphere. We go back
to those days when worlds were made and sys-
TENS were fashioned, and we have not APP
preached the beginning yet.
Until We so back to the time when all
the universe slept in the mind of God, as yet
unborn-until we enter the eternity where
God, the Creator. dwells alone, everything
sleeping in his mighty, gigantic Thought
we have not guessed the beginning. We
may 60 back, back, ~back-ages upon ages.
Wemay 20 back, il wemay use a word, whole
eternities, aud yet never arrive AZ the be-
ginning. Our wing may be tired, our i'm
~agination die away. Could it outstrip the
lightning's flashes in majesty, power and
rapidity, it would soon weary itself ere it
could get to the beginning. But God, from
the beginning. chose his people, when I'M
navigated ether was yet Unframed by the
wing ola single angel, when space was shore
less, or unborn. when universal silence reign
cd, and not a voice or whisper shocked the
solemnity of silence, when there was no be-
ing, no motion. naught but God himself alone
in his eternity; when. without the song of Oh
angel, without the attendance of even II
cherubim. long ere the living creatures were
born. or the wheels Of the chariot Of Jeho-
yah were fashioned, even then, sin tile be-
ginning was the word" and in the beginn-
ing Gods people were-in the beginning lie
chose them all unto eternal life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-26
WOMEN OF THE INDIA ISLANDS.

The following narrative and account ofthe
condition of the sex in the remote Asiatic Is
lands, is from the address of Capt. Walter VI.
Gibson, at the Barton Academy, aud before
the Young Mems Christian Association, on
the Sth instant:
'.There are no social restrictions imposed
upon the women; they are as free az the men.
to 90 abroad publicly, to see and be seen, 10
transact business. to travel alone, to marry
when and whom they choose; in fine. the ele-
walton, nay the supremacy OF the position OF
woman in some respectS over that OF man, Is
81 remarkable feature in the social life and
political state Of many races OF the East In
dian Archipelago. The mother, is the sole
educator of the children; whether i'll religion,
or for the State, or even for war. An injnr-
I'd wife is afforded every facility in Sumatran
law nfdiyorce to enable her to make another
choice of a partner: but the women of the
Archipelago are not inconstant and unres-
trainedly passionate like the women of the
Asiatic continent: wives are generally faith
ful-most industrious help-n,ates attending
an fact to the chiefdutics of life, III doors and
ont: the Malay woman is found on board all
the trading prahus that descend Sumatran
streams, and traverse the seas Of the Archl-
~peiiGo-Sle carries VII INC '"''' ttu"', va ;"
country, whether as merchant. banker. or
peddler-she is the sole practitioner OF the
medical art. and possesses rare skill IN ex-
tracing Notwithstanding lnicrs and poisonous
connections from the rich herbarium OF her
country: she thus performs the chief social
duties of life, and in several nations al the
Archipelago, fills the highest office Of State:
In the Sultanate of Boni, in the Island OF
Celebes. where they have II singular govern
ment. composed ola hereditary aristoeracy and
elective monarchy, like once was the case III,
independent Poland, the sovereign is alwaysa
Sultana. according tolaw. Ofthlrteen sover,
eiens that have reigdsd over the sultanate OF
Acheen. in the northern psst Of Sumatra,
nine have been women. The Malay island
nrMadasascar lately possessed a queen, who
successfully repulScd the encroachments oil
the French and the Portuguese.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-26
A. A. & A. MEXICAN GUAN0 in barrels.
BONE DUST, of best quality, in barrels.
SUP. PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
SOMBRERO GUANO.

y calling the attention of the public to this val
/ liable and recently discovered deposit Of this
tcrtilizing article. we will merely state, that like
all other phosphate GUANOS. its most valuable
constituent is phosphoric acid, or bone phosphate
of lime; and that it. mercantile value, as compared
with other GUANOS Gifts kind, may be easily de-
terlnined by the amount of phosphoric acid or bone
phosphate of lime it contains. In order. there
fore. TO give the public Il thorough knowledge Of
what SOMBRERQ GUANO does contain, we beg
To refer to the following list of eminent chemists III
different parts of the world. who have analysed diff
iercnt cargoes, from average samples taken by
themselves from the cargoes just rs they arrive
from the island. without drying sr selection Of
Specineus for aualyzation. Each analysis will be
exhibited. ifrequired, under the original signature
Of each chemist named:
OF phosphoric scil, estimated as equivalent to
phosphate oflime, il is found 10 contain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-26
BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

F,ryprp 1859. CHARTERED iSJh
LOCATED
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND CHARLES SIS.
BALTIMORE, Mn.
Jbe Lorqest and most Elegantly FURNISHED COM
msrciai CoHeye IN tie Lnited States.
EVERY YOUNG MAN should write iinineai-
atclv for one 0f those large and beautifully orna-
mcn,ed Circulars. representing the exterior and IN
terror view Of the
BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL CoLLE"E. -.
Pepmanship. &C.. which will be ssnt by return mai
free of .,hnJge. with Catalogue containing list ol
Students. terms of Tuition, opinions OF tie fress
ON our new system of Book Keeping, etc.
FACULTY.
l.. IL. LOSIER. Principal--Lecturcr on the Scicnce
of Accounts. Business. Customs. dc.
j. NJ. PHILLIPS. Professor Of Book heeitng an'
Commercial Calculations.
II. II. DAVIES. Associate Prof. Of Book Keeping.
y. G.. JOHNSON. Professor Of fenaianship.
:. I. WILLIAMS. Esq. Mercantile Law.
REV. E. Y. REESE. ID. b., Commercial Eti'cS.
TRUSTEES.
Hon. John p. Kennedy. Hon. Joshua IanSant'
lion. Thomas Swami. VIM. II. keiSnier' e'9'
Jacob Trust, esq.,. Vim. knabe. esd.
The tiue usually required TO complete the iuil
Course. from s TO IL weeks.
A Diploma is awarded to all Graduates.
Large Circulars and Catalogues, stating terms
&c, sent by mail free ~ charge. Address
l.. h. LOSER. Baltimore, Md.
feb li-wly