davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
From the Buffalo oourisr.l
The Perilous Voyage of tho 0Maid OF
the mtSt.O

The "Maid of the MIST" the pretty little
steamer that used to carry passengers tor ffty
cents each into the midst of the drenchipg spray
of Niagara Falls, and give them good soaking
gratis, is missed from her accustomed moorings.
Between three and four o'clock yesterday after
noon, as we learn from gentleman who was q
looker-en, she left her wharf In charge of the
gallant Robinson, who, with bile ski e, has per-
formed 20 many deeds Of daring in the vicinity
of the Falls, bound for the peaceful waters at
the mouth Of the river He was accompanied,
we learn, only by the engineer and another man,
who was to assist him &C the wheel. Il was q
most perilous voysge-a current OF ever SO
many miles an hour-an immense volume of
water crowded between narrow banks, and play
ing all sorts of mad antics under precipices-a
whirlpool right In the way, ready TO gorge q
steamboat or "any other man"-an unexplored
channel--who would have thought that a boat
of any description could have rode over such q
wild rush of waves and found enchoragel II
has been done, however, and hundreds of eye
witnesses can testify to the fact, The Niagara,
from the Falls to Its mouth, has been safely
traversed by the "Maid Of the Mist"
Il was rumored at the Falls shortly after noon
that bargain had been made with Mr.. Robin
son and that the experiment would be made
EeODl6 0hStcQCu AuStCuuiOuoiy w WV
vicinity of the whirlpool, expecting, of course
To see the little steamer and her crew swallow
ed as the whale did Jonah. But the stsuhot
craft had no time to be swallowed. She was IL
so much of a hurry that she gave the whirlpool
clean 20 by and glided on unharmed, saw,
only that she Lost her smoke.stack. Sometimes
the Maid was "lost to sight," for an instant, II
the angry foam, but she kept right side up ant
right on her course, and In an Incredibly shor
epace of time was safe and sound at the whar
az Queenstown, This is, without exception
the most remarkable steamboat voyage on rec
ord. The next thing we shall hear viii be tina
Robinson is running line Of steamers between
this city and Lewiston. We don't see any us,
of allowing the great Falls to interpose any OBJ
stace to thia enterprise.
We learn that the "Maid Of the Mist" Is Il
be employed In the vicinity Of Queenstown-
She has never been profitable at the Falls.
Buffalonian 10 understood to have had q mort
gage on her, and he went down to the Falli
YESTERDAY, Just In time to be too late. w
don't believe be will advance money again O
boats of "the female persuasion" are 0
likely to run away In company with brav
man.
Since the above was in type we have receiye
the following communication relative TO
The 0Maid OF the nEist'' I'm thc
h 4 Hapids. ass s6
| NrAaARA FAILS, Thursday.
EDS. CouRrER:--The monotony OF life at nj
apara Falls was broken to-day BY an episode.
was rumored that the little steamer Maid
the Mist" was about to attempt an exploit. X
port said that Mr.. Buchanan had sold hef
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

CPRJNG OLOAKs AND BAsQINEsJ
y NEW sTYLEs-Bain q SON, No. 3 South
high tres., have ius. opened new syss q CLOTH on
most styish z manner, (, Also, superb Plain
BiacE Silks, vsD hsNyy, dssgnsd ssprsssly ~
Msntillaa ind pNgsiass. laprt~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
TOL.-FIII. NO. !. NEW SERIES.

NEW SEKlES.
WORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latsst.-.The Largest--.The Best,
Tho Cheapest Because the Best.
ao t = ,5ss. tl
ssT'be Most Reliable Standard Au-
thority of the Enslish Languags,'
'''+1 sis Hmdruf EmApsas Eliucators Of ohio,
'THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT."
,SLNse Literary ksa EseysOAws.
oHe,e are upwards ofa Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multlfarous meanings and deryations together
with ths correct spelling, and pronunciation arc clearly
oiaOianaa cbnmsrciel.
Read tic Deoisions Of tAe Msnsbers of The 0hto os
b zSdchsr's Assoct 6ton. ir,5 tFFf
The undersigned members Of the Ohio State Teechen'
association, adopt and aim to use In teaching writing
and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation Of
Eos 9aas0 ~. S, sSs ssnard
spoken.
LoRu AsDRrws, President Kenyon College.
d. LrserrT, euperintsndsnt zanesv'iIe senoon'
NJ. y. CowpraY. Supt Public schools, eandusky.
JonN LYNCH, sup't Public Schools, orcleville.
3. N. sANSoRp, Principal Cleveland female eemina'
WIZ. MrrcurLt, Sup. Public schools, Mt. Union.
JoHs osDrr, Principal Stats Normal School, Mime
sofa. ~
oIsus NAsos, Principal Fourth Intermediates School,
Cincinnati.
H. 8. MARTIN, sup,t Canton Union schools.
EDWIN REeAL, Principal EcNeely Normal School.
BBi T. TAPpAn, Prof. Mathematics Ohio University.
WIZ. W. EDWARDS, eup't Troy Union School.
A. q, HOPxIHs, Principal West High School, olsvs'
g. L. NoRroS Associate Principal High School, clsvs'
TnroDoRE srrRlno, Principal High School, cisvs,
land. ,-lr
r. r. HuNisros, Principal Cleveland Institute.
j. A. aARrIEID, President Of Elsotic Institute HI.
W. Z; HARRIS, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
Il. d. BAasry, Ez.o Commissioner ofcommon Schools,
JAMES MosRoR, Prof. Rhstoric, oberlln college.
THos. HUI, President Antioch College.
g. W; II. cArHoAhT, Prof. Mathematics, High
o. q. 6RunsAueu, Prof. Language, High School.
3. n. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
Aore Gan Stc HEndred Other Presidents Of Cots-
0ss, ProfSssors authors aud Dtstfngwtshed Edxcd-
tors, havs endorsed ne aboos ssaffsssHs.
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MARIETTA ooLtror --''1t Is truly magnificent work,
honor TO the author, the pubshers, and the whole
country. ."--President Andrews.
ONO wEsLKYAs UNIVERSITY ..."It exceeds my expecta.
tons II will be my guide In orthoRrsphy and pronun.
citation, and will often be consulted BY me for Ito neat
and aeeurste dennitionB. "--President Thompson.
W. r. EcIrcTIo coILrer. r.-"HeretofOre We have used
Wat ska.tan fkawxa AnN ma ~ ur
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
Winter Arrangement.
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
Z RAILROADS. ,}at .5i9
For Cincinnati, Dayton q Indianapolisl
-l-sa- --- ,.A JItl l7Es.-
Through to Indianapolis without Change Of Cars
and but One Change Of Cars between
Columbus and ST. Lonis,
THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM ooLUM-
BUS.
DAILY, TRI.WERKLY AND WEEKLY

stftf.ysg oOo' et.T..I IL =
Hfidaasls - 10.
sa-l3 d9aFIRST TRAIN. a. .
stDalIy, Mondays excspted,l II ,
NIGHT EXPRESS, ola Dayton, At 2a5 Q. M, stop
ping at London, Xena, Dayton, MiddetpFn and Hamil
ton arriving at Oincinna ~ $40 0. mi Dayton s t4S
Q. M, Indisnopoliiat l04s q. m; st. Louis at ll5O
t,,s SECOND TRAIN. itse
ACCOMMODATION, at 6:lo a. M, stopping at all Sta
tion, between Columbus and Cincinnati and Dayton, ar
riving at Cincinnati ll:O2 q. M, Dayton at 9lSa. NJ.
% THIRD TRAIN. V,s
DAY EXPRESS, at $40 p. M, stopping at Alton,
Jefferson, London, Charleston, Oedarville xenia,
Boring Valley, Corwin, Morrow peerheld,- Fosters
Lcyeland Milford and Planville arriving at Cincin
paa t 700 p. M. st. Louis at le nj Dayton at S35 p.
o.; Indianopolbat at lO3S p M aa rlf.r
Alecpimx Oars ON all NightTratns to
Cincinnati and IndtanaPouss o.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
For farther information and Through Tickets apply to
NJ. L, DoHERTY, J.,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio.
Nv. WOODWARD,
.rl.. Superintendent Cincinnati.
&, '~- JN0. W. D0HEeTY
juls Agent, Columbus
-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

tREE1gME.p sHEETINus AND
AttEs a ea VA q nsss s.lssrss.a aatss,
'' sps 4 y AR sfE ~ Rsis's 5s
sphs .''' SxvssstsVtA tElS4 Sssss, 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
WENRY KGHLER,

fIate Of phalon's Establishment, N Y) Psoprietoro
me New York Fashionable Shaving, Hair Cutting
shampoonng, Curling and Dressing saloon, East State
street, over the Post Once, where satiafacton will
be riyen In all the various branches. Ladies' ant
Oh,idrens Hair Dressing done in the best style. !
jy2i-dlv :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

! Ono point We must allude to byway Of eau
tlon 70 the young military students, namely, tn
apparent, but only apparent denial, In the In
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
ORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latsst...The Largest--.The Best
The Cheapest Because the Best.

ssTbe Most Reliable standard Au-
therity Of the Englisb Language.'
'~''.+ SO Humdrs6 EmAssas BHucators Of ohio,
"THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT."
I.lE}c. kltsrary Men EssyoArs.
"He,e are upwards ofa Hundred Thousand Words
whols multarous meanings and deriyations, togetheI
ret before the sye.b 80. Y . d
OiaoianaM cbnmisrctai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

NIAGARA FALLS Thursday.
EDS. CouRrER:--The monotony OF life at Nj
apara Falls was broken to-day BY an episode. Il
was rumored that the little steamer Maid OF
the Mist was about to attempt an exploit. Re-
uort said that Mr.. Buchanan had sold her 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

When to what We have already said of the
increased lightness and activity given by Frede.
rio TO his infantry and cavalry, we add that he
adopted the same view with respect to artillery,
by organizing horse artillery batteries, IL will
be evident that this principle, with the illustra-
tion afforded to IL BY les actions, Is the legacy
that great warrior has left to military science
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

N. B.-LaDdlords and persons Wishing quantities oi
Paper will make money by buying Of Us. Country
Merchants and persons from abroad will do well to call
and see Us. Gapril 1.d2meodl RIGA.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-22
NOTICE.

ON the petition of is. Lawrence and 9th
~ ers, asking for the location of county
road as follows: commencing at John NJ.
Smiths Mill, in Olive township, and running
in a southerly direction to intersect the Island
and Chester road, on the top of the ridge,
about half a mile northwest of the Knob
School-house, in Lebanon Township, which
proposed road will run through the south east
quarter OF section 33, town 3, range II, which
said land is taxed in the name of HID Leon
ard, who is n nonresident. The said Leonard
is hereby notified that the viewers and sur
7eyor appointed by the said Commissioners,
will meet at the said John NJ Smiths Mill, to
run said road, on the 7th day of May, 1861
march %, 18Gl.-l2-4t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-22
WASHINGTON. March II.

~ ASilINNION, uidicn II.
The Cabinet held another session yes
terday on the movements of the Admin
lstratlon IN Southern quarters, and not
on the claims Of the Office seekers, as is
generally supposed. The President
finds it necessary for him to attend ex-
clusively to the great interests of the
country at large, and ''not," to use his
expressive language, ''to furnish one
end of the temple while the other is
burning ...
Difficulties seem to arise in unlocked
Tor ways. The new tariff act, passed by
Congress, and which goes into operation
on April 1st, is full of incongruities,
causing the Treasury Department a vast
amount Of trouble, and seriously prom
ising to lower, instead Of raising the
revenue. Aside from this, the low tar
iff Of the Southern Confederacy will
son invite to Southern ports that Eu-
ropean trade which now passes through
New York, Boston, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. The revenue act of the Con-
federate States is now in force, this
Government having received official in
formation to that effect. Experienced
men estimate the amount of revenue un-
deg it to be $500 per day At this
rate it will take but a short time to
raise two millions Of dollars, which is
really just SO much taken from the
United States treasury.
Should foreign powers recognize the
de fttcto Government in the Confederate
States, they will turn commerce into the
low revenue channels, and in any event,
recognition or not, a vast amount Of this
trade. under the restraints of the pro-
tective tariff Of the North, will seek
Southern ports. .
These considerations have impressed
themselves very forcibly on Mr. Lincoln
and lis Cabinet, and have been subjects
Of deep attention among commercial men
North and East, who are urging an ex-
ira session of Congress on this account,
and demanding Of the President that he
shall call it,
The consideration of the question ot
the status of the Southern forts seems to
be settled. Major Anderson and his
| command will be withdrawn in a few
days. Fort Pickens will be allowed tc
remain just as it is. This disarms reyo.
lutionists Of all pretense that the Gov,
ernment is the aggressor, and takes away
much Of their capital. ....
! The Confederate Commissioners have
yet received no reply from Gov Seward
They think his silence favorable, and
predict some recognition of their mis-
sion.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-22

DOBERT sarson is hereby notified thai
L d Betsy Jane sSarson did, on the sth day ot
March, A. d: 1861, file her petition in the offict
of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the county of Meigs and State
OF Ohio, charging him, the said Robert Sarson
with wilful absence for the period Of more thai
three years last past, from her, the said Betsy
Jane Sarson and asking that she may be di
Yorced from the said Robert Sarson, and thai
the care and custody of the children be .deereeG
to the said plaintiff; which petition will stanG
of hearing at the June Term of said Court.
BETSY JANE SARSON,
By Burnap s stanbery her Att Us.
Dated this 2 1st day of March, 1S61.--12-6t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-22
From tie Baltimore sun, 10th inst.
fairs at Cbacles4 on--E'ort ,ssumpter--
ETsiness Prospects


The Charleston papers, received yes
terday, have but little to say about the
evacuation Of Fort Sumpter. They con-
slider it certain now that Major Ander-
son will, in few days, take his depart
ure, and the Mercury tells Us that the
fact has caused quite calm among the
citizens, while the military, who have
been full OF fight, are now considerably
calmed down 1t adds, however, that
the usual vigilance is kept up at the sew
eral points Of harbor defense, and by
the forces afoat. Gen. Beauregard in
spected the Notifications on Tuesday, -
The Carrier also says: ...........
eve understand that General Beaure-
card has made a thorough examination
of the surrounding country around
Charleston, and with the eye of true
engineer, examined ali the points on
the coast that need defense. Governor
Piekens and General Beauregard, in
consultation, have decided on erecting
fortifcations at Stono, and at all the in
lets. In ali probability every place
Will be so fortified in a short time that
it will be impossible for any enemy to
have any access to Charleston. Two OF
the large Dahlgreen guns have been
placed in fall battery low down on the
ship channel. p" t-...... ..s....
The Courier also notes another ship
ment of L 500 kegs OF powder from Rich
moGd, Va, per order of Governor Pick
ems.
Aside from s'war's alarms we notice
that attention is being turned to business
prospects in Charleston. The Courier
notes the fact that active preparations
are making to construct q city railway,
while the Hercury gives US the following
account Of the "talk among the jobbers: u
The political ROWS and the European
news has caused cur cotton dealers to
look little more closely into the cotton
trade, and they fad the receipts are
falling off very rapidly, and that their
correspondents in the interior are say
ing that very little is to come, and when
We make up our September statement,
we will show crop Of 100000 bales
will not he reached.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-22

From the Baltimore Sun, 18Th inst.
TEse E9Nsctsstlon OF Fort suanptew--t'ort
pieEzeIAs 80 ne s1ezd--se,zgre oF Another
Vessel in Texas.
The general impression at Washing
ton yesterday was that on Saturday last
orders were issued to Major Anderson
to eyacuate Hort Sumpter ana proceed
to Newport ( (Ny.) BarracI>s Tor recruit
ing Gnty. The entire cabinet, with &
siugle exception, is said to have acqui-
caced il the movement DIS Il stern ",9lii-
tary necessity This evacuation, how
ever, does aot not remove serious fears
Of a collision at other points. The
Charleston correspondent Of the Rich
! mond UispdicH, under date OF the l4th,
writes as follows:
The impression here is, that Mai or
anderson will be forthwith withdrawn,
yet General Beauregard has redoubled
all diligence, and has required every
man to stand TO his post and be ready
at a moments warning, snd not to let
one vessel pass without her character
being fully investigated. Gen. Eoaure-
gard has cut of all supplies for stump
ter, both as to food and fuel, and they
have now only II days supply, That
the command will be Withdrawn now, all
seem to admit us matter OF necessity,
but not as an act indicative Of peace
The conflict, no doubt, will begin at
Fort P:ckens, where there VIII be, by
the middle Of next week, fully 5000
troops concentrated. Captain inSraham
leaves here to-mcrroW to take command
OF tee navy yard at Hcusacola, ana from
that place you may expect the hyst on
set which is to deiuse TINS lana Ill plooa'
ana ana pTlhS mourning 10 many CT our
heaf'hS ana heaE'S. y, one 'hin5 may &c
relied on, that tne W aSn,n$foh govern :
ment WIZ not reinforce s.ti ricNenS' except
they GO II over 'Ie 3, ;. l1lleleSs 0o@1'S OF
many pFt'e man
\ Washington dispatch to. tAe New
York 4ri5usc says:
sTbero IS NJ, intant;on of fabon,l,,n;no
ForS p;cLans 49, ,.,n,, ]o ~, -, ny :
aoss;+ y IN ranor9 - 49, ~ S,1,or,.or ~ ' Nn
30 ,oaaI.t .oe'.
90 Gr, IL l.,sIi
.yo haer sof+a land t%a trno,s ~ +sor,
tbo. R,oo g.7,., 81 ,,.l,o,. .}oar,. - -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-22
70 Bridge Builders.

Z will attend in person at Brooks Mill in
4 Salem township, on. Monday, the 10Th day
OF April next, for the purpose Of receiving and
considering proposals for the building of a
Bridge over Le@,ling Creek; at Brooks Mill on
the road leading from Nilkesvilie 10 Harrison
Vile.
Plan AMI specifications will be exhibited by
me ON thai day, ard it is desired that bidders
exhibit thei' plaza, with proposals for the com,
pletion Of the work agreeably to the plan they
may exhibit. E'.t.
Sssfor further particulars inquire of Mr.. Wells
living near the Mill, OR Of the subscriber.
WM. LEDLIE,
enc of the Commissioners Meigs Go.
Salem, march 18Th, lS6l.-12-3t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-22
at the National Capital.
Especial Dispatches to the Cincinnati Gazattc.l
w ,CgfNCrnN March IA S.

Especial Dispatches to the Cincinnati Gazettc.I
WARRINGTON, March, IA.
The session Of the Senate to-day
proved very Interesting. Douglas de-
Iiyerel speech some two hoars in du
ration, IN which he supported his reso
luton very vigorously, earnestly de-
mandirg that the Administration should
make known its policy at an early day,
regarding the collection Of revenue and
the general course to be pursued relative
to the enforcement oif the laws in the
seeding States.
lie argued, at great length, that the
country demanded to know whether the
! Administration contemplated war on
peace, and thought that the adoption oi
this resolution would draw out that pol
icy. ..s7 t.. $50 -
There could be no denial but that the
Southern Confederacy was IA dc fuch
Government, and the question was
whether this Government was going to
reduce ii into subiugation. -
Senator Wilson, in his very briefrepIy
denounced the speech as mischievous
wicked, and unpatriotic
Douglas last speech will counteract
all the influence for good of his first
ore.
To-day the indications are that Mr.
Corwin will accept the mission to Mex
leo which he declined at FIRST. His
friends urge him to take it.
The Government has drawn up impor.
tant dispa atchos relative to Mexican af-
fairs, which 1t will dispatch to our Min.
lister by a special bearer of dispatches
tomorrow.
\ messenger has been sent to Fort
f3umpter TO announce the decision oi
the President and Cabinet to Major An
derson, who will communicate with
Governor Pickens; but the mode Of eyac.
.uation has not yet been decided. Gen
erai Scott favors the garrisons coming
overland to Washington, while the Pres.
ident prefers they should be brought tc
Fortress Monroe in steamer direct
from the fortress .,.- ..s. ..
Some Office seekers from Ohio aver
that the President intends to defer The
Ohio appointments for some days.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-22
Look Out! Look Outl
Pocket-:ROOk Lost.

Tk7IIE subscriber lost, on Tuesday, 18th March
l. 1851 on his way from home in Chester
township, to Pomeroy, a PORTEMONNAlE,
containing about Si1 90; three ten dollar bills
two fves, and one dollar BILL There were
also some important papers in the book
Any person finding the same, and leaving ii
at this office, or with the subscriber. will be
literally rewarded. ISAAC a. WEBSTER.
March 20, 1G5l-12-3t .
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-22
The Successor OF Gen Twisgs.


The President has appointed Col. e.
V. Sumner Brigadier General in the
United States army, to the postrendered
vacant by the dismissal Of prevent
Major General d. L. Twiggs Cen.
Sumner has served in the army over
forty years, having entered the Second
regiment OF infantry in 1916. At the
organization Of the First regiment of
dragons he was transferred to that regi-
ment. Most Of his life has been spent
in the saddle, west OF the Mississippi
river. He participated throughout the
war with Mexico, and was promoted
for gallant and meritorious conduct in
the battles of Cerro Gordo and Molino
del Rey. At the battles of Cherubusco
Gen. Scott paid him the high compli-
nent Of assigning him to the command
of another regiment-the Mounted
though a field officer Of that
regiment was then on duty with it
After the war Gen. Sumner was placed
n command of the Department of New
Mexico, and at the formation Of the
four new regiments, authorized by Con-
gress in 1895, he was appointed Colonel
Of the First cavalry, the position which
he now holds. Some rivalry arose be-
tween this regiment and the Second
; dragons, of which Gen. Harney was
! the Colonel. The humane services rem
dered by Gen. Sumner during the Kan
sas troubles are we'll remembered. His
! figure is erect as ever, and his faculties
physical and mental, are totally unim-
paired-the results OF an active, tempe
rate life. He is an efficient officer, and
will, beyond doubt, fill his new post with
ability,-N. J. Herald.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-22
III O { 1 @ = .

T51HE Simmer Term of the sAlbany Manual
I Labor University viii commence. on the
First SS esassesday OF ApsEs next.
Prof j. N. Johnson and Lady, who have
given sufh excellent satisfaction in the. past,
will continue as Principals.
Though the Manual Labor Department is
embarrassed at present, yet, all
possible efforts will be made to supply labor for
such students as may desire it.
G e r ri So
For Preparatory. 90
For Scientific and Collegiate. 400
Address, o. i. BAKER, Sec'y. r.
Lee, (Albany,) Athens Co., o.
March !, 186l.-11-4t