davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
Personal LIBERTY BILL

The Personal Liberty bill, now pending before
our State Legislature, at Albany, appears to have
been drawn with great care and skill. 1t has four
objects in view. The first is TO prevent any per-
son holding any Office or special authority under
the laws of this State, whether civil or military,
from taking any share or part whatever In the Of
fetal execution of the acts Of Congress for the sur
render of fugtiyes from labor. This object is en-
braced in the sections of the bill from the ninth to
the twelfth, inclusive. The second object of the
BILL carried out in the thirteenth session, is to Sc
cure TO all residents in this State defense, at the
public expense, against any attempt that may be
made TO carry them ont OF the State, under the
claim that they are fugitives from other States,
bound to labor under the laws thereof The third
object Of the bill is to secure to all persons so
claimed the privilege Of sjury trial. upon the point
whether or not they are fustiSes from labor, liable,
under the Constitution of the United States, to be
ramoyed out of the State. The fourth object is
totally 10 prohibit the holding Of any person in
hi, State as slave, or the exercise over any per-
SOD therein of any right of property either by SALE
purchase, delivery, or otherwise. We m'sht, per
bsps. add a, fifth object Of the blu, the vindi-
caiiug-against any doubt or suspicion which might
attach to it in consequence Of the Obit1 d'aa OF
some of the Judges in the bred Scott case-the en-
tire risht Of this State of New York TO adult IS
citizens persons of African descent.
As TO the 6rst second, fourth and fifth OF these
objects, it is impossible to Nke any objections to
to them on the ground of constitu'iOnay at least,
as the Constitution Of the United States is SIS yet
understood even by the most ultra Of the sham
Slavery Democrats. And on the grounds OF ex-
pedieney, proprisy and necessity, these provisions
would seem to be equally isvIlrersbls. That the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY
CoscoRD, N. r., Tuesday, March 8, rs

CONCORD, N. H., Tuesday, March 3, 1853.
Oar tlsotios took place today for State eskesrs.
TIRE members Of Congress, and uemb,s Of the Log-
lAture. The day was stormy.
The vote 90 Ear "a larger than list year. Tee Re-
publican car d5ate for Governor was Icbabod Gssl-
win, ard the Democratic candidate Asa p. GAIA
Concord gives Goodwin |, $50, sad Cate | 9ot
Tn Manchester Goodwin hss ,553, and Cate ,2f5,
sho~irs Dsmoefs attic gain Of 1873.
The returns from 40 town show the folowisg ressx,
Goodwin, Io.li3; Cate s3l Lsst year, 10 the ssss
.owp, Halle Republican, mad II $40, and Cato sss
- Deuoors.ic gain this year of 72i
The i.dicstiors from TIE Let Coasress'oss Disrst
are tina, the ooutes, will be close. Marcy the Demo-
cratic ,spdioa.e runs far shesd of bis ticket IL
Portsmouth, the vote was, Msstos. Republican, III;
Ms'cy, 976-beirg 2i2 gain for Marcy over the vos
for Governor.
II P. M-SS'ys seven towns give Gs,dwia ioooo.
este 49, 9}; Gooswins sjori,y 2,967.
lo5 2epubGcSAs and SO Democrats elected to The
House. and out Of the IL state Senators. ere RspGs
hcsn.
The three Repubhcss caniida.es for Cocgrsss ere
elected.
Tie RepOblicss majority in the House viii be sSost
be ssme as last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
From Albany.

ALBANY, Tuesdsy, March =, 1907
II understood that the letters that presented
in the secret session of the Senate to day. were from
Mrs. Schoonmsker, wife of the late Auditor of the
Central Railroad who resigned that position in conse
Guepce of certain difficulties in his accounts.
They state in general terms that $4,000 was spent
TO secure Il passage of the Albany Bridge bill, but
DO rot specify in what way except by referring 10
runors The letters are said to be written in ram
bling Manner and as there were no specific charges
made in them they ordered to be sealed up and
returned to the writer.
Pnf. Mitchell at the close of last evenings lecture,
announced bis acceptance of the post of Director Of
the Dudley Observatory. He wished to add that there
WAS another and older inst uton, the Cincinnati OBJ
servstory, which had claims upon his services and
his affections. and that his time would hsve 10 be di-
yided between the two.
Prior TO the lecture, Prof. Mitchell and the Rev. Dr.
Rogers called ca Mrs. Dudley, who expressed warm
apptohstop in the action Of the Trustees in rendering
the position of Director 20 Prof Mitchell and earnestly
persuaded him to accept it. The event is regarded
a happy olose of the observatory troubles, and is
hailed with satisfaction by all the citizens of Albany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
Later from California.

ARRIVAL or THE QUAkEK CTTf.
NFw.ORLEASs, Tuesday, March !, 1859.
The steamship Quaker City is below, with San Fran
cisco adyices to the 10Th ult.
The steamship Golden Age LEFT on tia. day for
Panama with 81 go 600 in gold, and 100 passngers.
There had been heavy rains throughout the State.
The prospects we're good for Il large trade.
The mining accounts are favorable. Water was
plenty in the gold dist'icts.
The stesmshpsUuole Sam had again called with
troops for the Colorado River.
Arrived at San Francisco. ships Granite, Archer,
Robin Hood, Competitor, Fleet Wing. and Gaets,
from NewYork; Osborn Howes, from Boston.
The Overland Mail, of Jan. "A, arrived at San
Francisco Feb. II. .
Sales of Coffee at 20 De- and Rio at l7ic Hsxall
Flour 80 50a$l0. Wheat 81 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
a THOUSAND DOLLAR HUSBAND.

A curious case came before the Supreme Court
yesterday, which sheds incidental light upon the
matrimonial brokerage business in this city.
suit is brought by Robert G. Neliis sgsinst George
Grouse and dis wife for 8 900 commission IN get
ting s husband for the woman, which husband is
the defendant George. -Four years ago, Mrs.
Grouse was gay widow in search Of partner.
She was in excellent health Of good bodily yigor,
simple fortune, and Of an smorous and afect.olsse
deposition. She wanted husband, and told Nel-
lis that If be would introduce her to the proper
man for such situation, she would pay him 8
thousand dollars. Nellis accepted the cOmmissioa
and brought up John Cummings of Causjoharle, in
this State Cummings was on probation for a
while, but did not su'. Nellis started for the
country again, and succeeded in capturing mill
tary man, known as Msjor Freeman, all the way
from Ssratoga County. Freeman had long siege
Of cou1tship, but the twain failed to unite, and
Freeman is free man still The third effort is ira
ctiOnslly the grand trial; if that fails, abandon
hope. Nellls made third essay, and this time in-
duced the defendant Crouse, s kinsnsn Of his own
by the way to undertake the difficult task of suit
ing widow. Fortune and the widoT smiled upon
Grouse, and year ago toe bargain was completed
by marriage. Nels asserts that, By his ntroiuc-
ton Of Grouse the widow got tie much-deslred
husband, and tha' she or they rishtfaly owe him
81, 900 commission, as promised but never paid.
The complaint is certainly strange one; but the
defense is still more singular. The promise does
net appear to be denied; the service is apparent
for there is the husband brought in as proof; but
the ex widows counsel argues that the claim Is
against public policy and that no such system OF
brokerage ia recognized in common law, as 1t is
against good morals. The case created consider
able excitement yesterday, aud strenuous efforts
were made to keep it out Of the newspapers; so
We suppose We ought rot to say anything about it.
Judge Davies, before whom the case was brought,
has taken the papers, and will give decision here
after
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, March 3. 1859.
number of petitions were presented against an IN
crease in the fees CT wharfage in New-fork sgaisst
the prcpceed New-York City railroads. and in favor
OF the regulation of the freight tariff OF rsilrosds
A motion TO take up the Wharfage bill was, on mo
ton of Mr. MATHER laid on the table.
Mr.. q. b. WHEELER, on question OF privilege,
be desired to present with closed DOORS The Ssaate
then went into Secret Session.
When the doors reopened the Senate took up
the Canal Appropriation bi and debated 1t at length
The State Inebrate Asylum bill was passed.
A. D. NJ. the question on the alleged vacancy In
Mr. Mspdevillee District taken up and debated
by Messrs. OWEN ard SCOTT.
resolution adopted, calling for the opinion OF
the Attorney as TO whether the seat had been
consttutonay forfeited by Mr.. Vaudeville or not.
No action was taken on the previous question
Adjourned,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
Riot mt EliZabethport.

ELIZABETHPORT, " j., March 3 1872.
The fight has commenced. The Scranton men, on
returning from diuper found that the strikers mad
taken a strong position a. the gate leading to the
Chief of Police and ten men, but had hardly re ached
the gate when the strikers rushed upon them with
stones aud clubs. TIE fight lasted thirty minutes,
when the strikers were repulsed, aud scattered IN
every direction. DuIirg the melee, ahots were fred
on both sides The ScrantOnists sftersard collected
together and marched to the docks without stoppsge
Twenty persons were seriously wounded, but none
killed. There viii probably be another Eight this
evening.
The difficulties have been compromised, and no far.
tier disturbance will take place. The strikers viii
rssume work tomorrow morning. The ScrantonteS
have returned to Scranton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
CONGRESS.
SENATE-EXrRA SESSION.

WAsHISGTOS, March ), 1879.
The YICE-PRESIDENT presented s mem Al
from citizens OF Nebf~ks, pro'esticg sgsrst the an
uexatiOn Of portion of their Territory to Kansas.
Mr.. BALE called up his resolution that no part o!
the Senate wPg shall be occupied except for the pur
poses of the senate, Supreme Court, or Court OF
c airs. He wished to prevent the rooms from being
occupied by quack doctors and Steam engines, for the
cure OF ilvalds.
Mr. FITCH, who is physician, agreed with Mr.
Hall fsr az quack doctors were concerned and vas
for confuirg cures to the regular faculty
On notion OF Mr.. BRIGHT, tho resolution was re-
fsrred 70 the Committee GA Public Buildings.
The Senate Ieut into secret session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

Our adyices from New-HamPshire are not so
full as could be wished; but the latest telegram
from Concord announces the election of all three
Republican Members of Congress, as well as a
Republican Governor. We hope that this may
prove true. The contest was heated, and the vote,
notwithstanding the storm, larger than that cast
asst year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
The Removal Of the Boston Post
Office.

BosTOs, Tuesday, March 8 1859.
A meeting Of merchants aud business held
at the Exchapge to-day, in regard to the removal Of
the Boston Post-0iice to Summer-sreet. The Hon.
John T. Weard presided. lengthy report, embracing
the history Of the opposition to t'e removal and EN-.
bodyng the facts urged against it. read and adopt
ed Addresses followed by Messrs. George IL. Upton,
George Lunt, William Schouler and otbers. A com
appointed 10 take euch further action as
may be deemed advisable. The feeling expressed
was strongly cordemnstory of Mr.. Postmaster
Capen acton in the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

own ,sfety sud swallowed BY whsle, sevsrths-
Iee. came safe to l,nS and executed the mission on
which be was sent. Similar, We truss viii be tse
result in the case of the provision OF the United
States Constitution, which is made the found ston
Of the Personal Liberty bill; and As directly tend
ioe to ,uch result that bill We think. ossh' 10 Dc
xasaaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
The Niagara Falls Water-POwer
COmDany.
I,ocKPoRT. n. Y, Tuesdl

LocKPORT, n T., Tlesday, March 8, ISj9.
The foreclosure suit eginst the Niagara Falls Water
Hon Jsmes G. Hoyt, sole referee. The sui. was
instituted by the bondhoder under the mortgage upon
the lar DIS and canal Of the Company. H1sce Il. Day
of New-York, produced and proved SO, 600 Of the
bonds. An order was made requiring the holders OF
the Sc ,ord mortgage bonds &, produce them before
the reteres and further hearing was granted hu the
18th k ApSl nsxt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

that repobic including those pror to che Psnsms
rio.s Geeera Herao II here 10 ask ~ return pro
VISION for the settlement of all questions IN winch Nes'
GraBads /, Tire clausDt among others, those reis'-
ing h the transit Of mS mstter ACROSS the ish mus
ard the tuos,ge Tar, She has proposed liberal terms
for settling these in equity. -
TIE Senate viltranssct sill the Business before dby
Thursday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
Death OF the Postmaster-Genera

WASHINGTON, Tuesdsy, March 3 1917
The Postmaster 6 eDeisI died this moroiog at q
o'clock A quarter OF an hour preyiou, ne was COZ
sc;ous and took leave OF his family.
Last night the President hsd 8 final interview, sud
was affected to tears During his occasional delrium
the Postmaster called for "tbe BILL evidently sluding
to the defes ted one having reference TO his Depart
nent. His des.h occasions tns utmost SORROW among
all classes OF the community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
Discovery Of the Remains OF Mr..
Thurstou. the AcrOnaut.
ADRIAN. Mich. Tueed

ADkIAs Mich, tuesday, March 8 IoSs.
TIE remains of Irs j. Thurston, che ssrossat, Who
met his desth by his unfortuDse ascension from tn"
city on tie 10th Of September last, were accidentally
found on Sun lay evening last sbou. ten miles north
west of Toledo and about ten miles from the place Of
bis second ssceot The remains were brought 70 this
CITY and fully identified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

1t is said that the President may appoint Mr..
Postmaster Fowler of this city to the vacant Office
of Postmaster. General. We shall believe this when
it is officially announced, not before. There is no
probability that we shall get man Of half the en-
ergy, capacity or experience of Mr.. Fowler He
was born too far North to receive any such appoint
ment from Mr. Buchanan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
syracuse Charter Election.
SYRACUSE, Iuesdsy, March 5,

SYRACUSE, IuesdsyI March ;, INJ9
at the Charter election in this city, to-day, the Hon.
f. w. Lesvenwor;h Rep was elected Mayor oy
over coo majority. The whole Republican city ticket
is undoubtedly elected. Seven cut of eight Of the
Aldermen elected ale Republicans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
Non-ArrivaI of the North BritOn.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 8, lo59-II p. m.
A thick snow storm is prevailing, and it is inpossi-
bic for the steamship North Brton to enter ths hatbor
tonight should she arrive eff this port. The North
Briton left Liverpool the ODD ut., and will bring
four daYs' later news from Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
Navigation On the Lakes.

DETkOlT, Tuesday, March 8 ISJJ.
Navigation is fairly open. The boats on mos of th'
routes commence Their regular trips during the week
Tue screw steamer Missouri leaves for Buffalo VI
thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
Fatal Accident.

wIsDsoR Locks, Conn.,, March 8, 1853.
At about 5 clock this morning. an sccisest o.
,rr,eS IN the Connecticut River Mills, shch resulted
in the instantly killing Of young man named Ffseds
Wainright by being crushed in the hosting machine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

Postmaster General Brown died yesterday morn
ing at 81 O'Clock. The appointment OF successor
will probably be made oday or tomorrow, so that
it may be confirmed by the Senate before it adj
iouns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
p,oDosed Ocean Telegraph.

TORONTO, Tuesday, March 3, I61J.
In Parliament last night, the Hon. John Young and
others for go act Of incorporation for CompsOy to
connect this Continent by submarine telegraph with
Gres: Britain via Greenland, Iceland and the Farce
lslands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
Araualork DAILY Gribm,re
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Q, 1859.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
No notice can BE- taken Of Anonymous Communications Whist
aver IA Intended for be authenticated BY the
name and address wrterpot necessarily for puehcs-
ton, but as guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake rejected Conmuncstions
Business letters TIRE TRIBUNE Office should In all cases DO
addressed TO HORACE GREELEY Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
Sailing of The Canada.

BOSTON, Tuesdly, MsrCh 3, I6JJ.
Tie foreign mails per steamship Canada close at the
Post Office at a. N. to-mcuOw, and the steamer will
sail about uoon Telegraphic dispatches for Europe
filed at No. u Wall street by IL M, will be in time.
We have 8 thick, essterly rsin-sLorm to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
The Wanderers Africans.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Tuesday, March 3, I0og.
Rumors are aaoat here of the recapture from the
Federal officers of fifty of the Wanderers Africans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
NOn.ArriVaI of the Arabia.

HALIFAX, Tuesday, March 8, 1871 p. m.
There yet no sign, of the steamship Arabs
row about due at this port, with Liverpool dates OF
tie Goth ult. Weather calm and showing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

The Fourth Ward was enlivened last night by
the murder Of one woman and the serious stabbing
of two others. They had interfered with China
man who was beating his wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
LATER from Mexico.

EwORLEAss, Tuesday, Msroh q lcos.
by the arrival Of the Quaker City at the Bahse. We
learn that Miramon was still preparing to march On
Vera Cruz, at which place Jaarez was preparing V
make desperate resistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF this
week must b. handed in TO-DAY. Price 81 line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

The case of james Stephens, indicted for poi
sonug bis wife, is now on trial in the Court of
Oyer and Terminer. The doctors and the niece OF
Mrs. Stephens we're examined yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CHURCmLLs DISCOVERY


for Growth Beauty Of the Hair. ARCTIC OINTMENT,
for Cksps Burns aud all Skin Complaints.
CONSUMPTION--DR. CHURCHLLS DISCOVERY.
wMcHEsTER's GEyUISs PREPARATION OF THE
BYPoPHosPHITEs LIME, SODA AND POTASH,
As discovered prescribed By Dr. Churchill Of Psr for Con-
SUMPTION.
The Psychological effects Of this REMEDY shown by an IN
CREASE oF PowER sometimes even from the h cay
Of their together with yEELIsG or
COMFORT AND The APPETITE INCREASES often In
an extraordinary The excavations become more REG.
and ABUsDAST the per'prstions any hsve ex'
isted cesse; CALM AND PROFOUND All the
general symptoms disappear with pdJ which really mar
Vicious.
Sold Wholesale aud Retail a. the Sole General Depot IN the
United States, No ~ John-st, up ststs) where Ccuas
and all ,esssiy Information may be obtained In
reference to this extraordinary curative agent
Price 80 per bottle three bottles for S.. Each bottle Of
Winchesters Genuine Preparation has fun directions with his
fac stale signature. CALLEsDER Co, Sd and Wanuisn
sols Agen,s N, Phil.delpb. j. WINCHESTER.
American and Foreign Agency, No. 40 John-Utr N T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

HILLS HAIR DYE 80 cents box, Black or
Brown No Barclay st. and al Druggists Insble OsGUEST
for the Growth Beauty of the Hair ARCTIC OINTMENT,
for Cksps Burns aud all Skin Complaints
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

SECONDHAND SAFES.
We have Just received few sEcosoHAsD sAFEs Whica we
wil sen very low. - .o,.. A.. YAK
srx.prkk MIRvIK No. - North Man-t Stlouis
No. 81 GTsver-st New Orleans
ALSO. . large assortment Of our
WILDER PATEsT FIEE AND BURGLAR PROOF shH,
from so to . 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09


the father OF mother of family born among U.s.
and to carry of cut of the State the party so
seized. That al act of such high authority ought
not to be exercised except upon the clearest proof
of right-a proof satisfactory not merely to lawyers
ard Judges, but TO the public at large seems to
pretty clear Were there no other reason for it,
there is this asuf ,snt one, abundantly proved By
experience, that without provision of this sort it
is impossible, without producing riot, to carry
into execution the constitutional provision for the
rendition Of persons, fugitiyes from labor.
Bot, say some squeamish Sham Democrats with
one eve rolled up to the Goddess of Liberty aud the
other fast fixed on the New-York Custom-Hou,s
and also some weak minded brethren, Oh dear,
yes, il certainly ought 10 be so, but We are afraid
of conflicting with the proyi,ions Of the Fugitive
Slave act The Fugitive Slave act, to place it on
the highest grounds that can possibly be assumed
for it. is an attempt on the part of Congress to give
efficiency to one Of the provisions Of the Federal
Constitution. The Jury trial clsu,e Of the pro-
posed Personal Liberty blu is an attempt on the
part Of the Legislature of TIE State of New.York
to give efficiency to another, 70 say the least
equally important provision Of that Constitution,
which Congress somehow in its legisla-
ton seems to have unaccountaby over.
looked. 1t bas been argued, We know, BY
certain sham Democratic editors and stump ora
tors, especially those Southern gentlemen whom, on
the eve Of elections, Tanmany Hal calls in to its
assistance it has been held by certain District and
Circuit Judges of the United States, sitting, how
ever, not as Judges, but as Commissioners uuder
the Fugitive act that the rendition of fugitive Ia.
borers is Of so much more importance than the pre-
vention of kidnapping and the protection of per-
sona liberty, that the clause frat above mentioned
muss be considered as swallowing up the other
Yet Jonah. the prophet. then on special divine
mission, though bound hand and foot cast into the
sea By his fellow passengers overs aIiSa, for Ii Viz
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-03
Franklin Academy,

INliE FIRST Session of tins Institution
i commences LIST Monday in January
next and ends lst June.
The second session commences ST Mn,..
day in July and ends lsl Drccmbcr.
Th" Trustees have succeeded in retain
ing the services of MIR SAINT. Nc.
CORMlCK, whose proficiency in teaching
is surpassed by few. Young men can
be thoroughly prepared to enter any of
the higher institutions Of learning in the
Southern States. The Village is very
healthy, and there is not, ut present u
grog shop ur place where ardent spirits can
Or obtained :. it,
Boarding ,am b. oLtuincd IN private fam.
lies at SiO per N"urh.
The rates Of tut."n are the same n,
those ia Academies throughout the State.
The Acnd"my hnt,iiug is now in com
plrt" repairs.
The surrounding country will find here
advantages which will Mt least equal thos.
VI other places, and To our District are held
ont such Inducements as we believe will OBJ
vate the necessity uf sending our young
men and boys abroad.
=. B. MASSEY.
Secretary.
Dee. ID, 1888. Il-tt.