davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
Obituary.
MAJOR WALTER L. CAssIN, FIFTEENTH REGIMENT N
0hlfuarY.

Obituary.
MAJOR WALTER L. CAssIN, FlFTRENTH REGIMENT N.
A b. y. v. ENGIEEHRS.
Major Cassin was born in Dublin Ireland October 23
1889 He oameto this country with his father and "a.
mily in 1S40 His father, Thomas and John, his only
brothers, are residents OF Brooklyn and and have
been for years engaged with the American Bank Note
Company Walter apprentced TO Mr.. Pike, optican,
in Broadway Il this CITY in ls4s and served with him for
nearly years. He then zen! with Co.. John Mcleod
Murphy to Tehuantipec % survey and lsy out e road
across the sthmus where BE remained about Two Sf
in companys employment, giving entire satisfaction
in all things per,snng 10 his aruous duties On his re-
turn he appointed Secretary 70 the UDsafe Building
Committee where be remained until April, 1851, when he
appointed Adjutant Of the Fifteenth regiment New
York Volunteers In which capacity he Served until Gene
,1 SSs 8 s rs x,s ;S.S
s ss ~ sssss ssas'is r
g,niry displayed on the s hsd promoted 70 ns majority
June, their time OF service having expired, be was
left in command Of the remaining battalion Major Cassin
served with the regiment under General Mcclellan during
the entire Of the peninsuar and subsequent campaigns
aud oeemed as one OF tho very best officers In the
service being absent more than ten days In all
from his regiment, except en- special dnty, during
the entire term Of it's service. Few officers have
given moro energy, zeal and ability 70 the service
for II than Majsr Cassin For some timo prior
to his reRment being ordered TO tho Rappahannock he
had peen suffering with severe attack OF camp fever
physically unit 70 do so but, believing 70 be "a duty
to ms country and Ms regiment ns he was its COM
march o DAYS a and enaeavcred s" s' to his
afictton which only enhanced by the excitement
And exp Within week from his leaving Wash
ingtou he returned dolirious wrccH, and within three
days after his arrival IN that city gave mp his noble
Br in DEATH His loss TO his country ls much creator
than to his friends as few Drawer or better officers baye
volunteered In its service. .t e.t
Major Cassns remains brought 10 this city the
18th inst and carried TO GcenwQod from the Church OF
the Messiah the 13th nst without pomp dsuey,
bv his friends and brother officers ana soldiers Of tho
Fifteenth regiment. Tho Rev. f. II. Chaplin performed
the funeral service Many true friends !rsm the field
and home bowed down with sadness the
sion. His pail bearers from his old companions in
the Fifteenth regiment :--Lieutennnt Co0hel f. q.
O'Keefe, Major Geo. W. Warner, Major Thomas Began,
Captain Felix Larkn, Lieutenant Michael J. Hogan lieu
tenant James McCond, Lieutenant william A. Hutctln-
son and Sergeant Thomas Kerrigan his late orderly.
He performed his duty man, and his companions,
friends and family oufh the loss of one VINO was truly
I n
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY,

ses ssns ssaasn 70 snh~s for sss nsvy. Her
desenstiou, after she has rendered some serv'es
there. unknown. Tbe following onicers reported on
deck whaa The aaS hoistsd:-
Coasedwe-ThUnAs Craven.
Lieutenant Cbmaaadsa9-Jt hn L. 8. Barnes.
Surgspa--John 1. Fox.
Parma tey-Jas. II. watmough.
CAta kNGisse1-Wm. Roberts.
CAaplain-Wm. A. Hitchcock.
MARINE 0FrCxRs.
FGs Liewesdnt-J. y. Raker.
Second Ltraess,nt-I. p. French.
Aasr-Wm. Watson.
Aetiw0 EyssiGn-JefIerson A. Samm
ES'igns-Richard s. Chew, VIM, r. BrdgmAn, Albert
g. Barker
Assistoxt SnrgeoR-Charles J. 8. Wells
First Assiaans EngiSeer-Oscsr II. Lackey.
Second Asssaant Ea0insrs-F. Z. Brown, James Butter
worth, VIM. H. Harris.
Th'rd AssisaM Essesneers-Yred. Schober, Jasper H.
Diamond, Gates hcAhster, r. y. Edwards, E. +. AcE-
WELL
Commodores Cerk-Samuel B. Clark.
P0ymdssr's CteSks-S ~ Coleman, =. H. Janvier.
Atkinson and 8 8. Jessurum.
Boatspain-George Smith.
GuWnsr-Eugene Mack.
CGrpenfer-Nichoias Mayer.
6aitmaks-Alex. W. Cassell.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
Gre at Cricket Match.


The great complimentary match between sixteen
American ard eleven English ctcketers was commenced
yesterday on the 81 Georges ground at Hoboken The
weather for the occasion very favorable, and the
ground in excellent order. Al twelve O'Clock, the
game being Called the Engshmen were the first to take
the bat suydam, Wright and sprague bowled remarka
bly, WELL d.sng Of their opponents or the score OF lo1
runs out hch Byron contributed IS by exceedingly
GOOD phy mnkar several spIch square log hits which
were loudly npplaudod. trossley and Marsh were the
only sthcrs TO obtain double dsiyes.
Tho Americans sent Pratt and Hall 10 the bat against
the bowling OF Marsh ard Hammond, the latter being
very elective. Several charges, however were made,
which did not improve the state OF the game. Suydam
playedn nc unrgs c II (not on), and prague contri
buted IL by goo6 ulpy. At the time Of calling the
Same- Ian past i've O'Clock. the score indicated
81 runs lor tie Americans, with The loss Of only
eghl wicRe's thus giving them favorable chance OF
cslninr victory, if they only do as well to-day. Play
will be fcsgaed Il hal. pa- ten o'clock a. NJ aud y Is
sincerely requested !haJ tho playos VII be up 70 the
mark at that time 4 Is the intention hat the game
should be played out Score OF yesterdny;--
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
First Assembly District OF Svestchester
Hsf

The delegates to the FrsAsscmbly District Convention
Of wcs,chester county met at winamsbrdgc Monday
and appointed George Archer OF East Chester John A.
Henry, OF Morrsana Charles Bathgate Of West Farms
Harvey Kidd OF westchestcr, and Shouuard OF Yon
delegates 70 represent the district the Eighth
atoria District Convention 10 be held at Sing Sing
Saturday next.
The Convention then nominated by nccsmation John r.
warnE Esq., Of Yonkers their candidate for member
of Aesern
The New York herald., 1863-10-15

arrested william LAWS a suspseion a ~ kevGg -
one Of the burglars whe, en Saturday night s Iosece
,ns store q Msssrs .Ss S.as % n:s = c S se
burglars the country, NJ The poos ~ hs has ssve9
two terms In the Stale PRISON. Captain Mount, tn
Eleventh precinct arrested another man, who gave
his name Henry Paine Il n suspected that Paine
one Of the gang concerned in the robbery. xhe
linz.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15

Co-loy ~ KES.vcxY Notwithstanding the very ur~
favorable season, cotton has matired nearly we'll
usual IN the southern counties O Ken ucky The gins
nos IN operation. several new ones having been sent
ticc tbs seascn Il HIS been customary. the
country has been settled, grow cotton snthern
and western Counties tor domestic nauoactufo osiE.
Hand cards for carndg cotton bavc long been artS
OF considerable Importance, but this tho trade ha
largely increased tho quantity Of land put r coie1
has been greater than usual.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
The Prize Cases.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Before Hon. Judge Belts.

1Ae Schooner 81 George aud CarGo.-Condemned.
Inc Schooner Aaria Bishop and CdrQo,--Condcmned.
Half the nroceses Of sale 20 be paid the wreckng
Company Tor services savors rs deducng the costs
OF suit IN pri2e.
7he Stop Ne,iie and Caroo.-Sx months allowed United
States 10 rive further proofs 10 being enemys pro-
pcrty and also 10 no evidence being found board.
The Cnp,d States o.. Sea0ssr kde-ycssel only bced.
Condemned.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
Base Hall Match. rf
EXCELSIOR, OF BROOKLYN, vs. KNIcKKRB0oxHR, OF
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
very lively and spirited game was played yesterday
afternoon at Hobokcn Uetween these pioneer sad we'll
associations, the result being most decided vic
tory for tho Brookyns the indicating fcrtythree
TO othirtecn This was ny game" and was very On.
oyable affair to the participants well the
spectators After play the Knickerbockers entertained
their guests in truc hearty ball players STYLE Annexed
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
Court Ca,endar-Thas Dav.

errnrss ssCorrr-Cmrr.--rar ADJOURNED 10 October
~ Part 2Nos. 36s4, 3710, ,3,12 371l 3T1o 37ls s120
eIx2 sI2 a12s $780, 3732, 373+ 373s 573s 37s0 37l2
S.h 8I4o, sls. Part 3No goo added 70 calendar Of
SUPERIOR Corm Part Mos s36, ITO, s7o oso, ssl.
So7, 2s11 1917 S3:. 2s'5, 2s75, 2s17 27eo 2ssI asss
PART a-Nos 500, $685. oe0, 1926 i7a4 ools ioi1 oase
01s2, c4st, 2ts6, 2tss, 24eo, 2le2, 2Sas
The New York herald., 1863-10-15

BREACH or PRoNnE.-At Milwaukee German girl
Guniber hns recovered five Thousand dollars dam
ages from Orlando ELL worth for seduction and breacn u
promise of marriage E.sYorth formerly mDmban
u the Wise ,nsin Iegslat Ir6 vxsz..
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
Csurt Of Appeals.

AAAsf, Oc'. ~, 1893.
Tc following n tho Court Appeals calendar for Thurs-
Aay October I5Nes fo4, lss, 1885, Iss lss iss 2oo
4Dox, 201 and 202.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
The Bohemian Outward Bousd.

ST. JoHNf, Y. y, Oct. II, 1863.
The steamship bohemian passed Cspc Race, at seven
An, 10 day outward boune. reesrsphic news IN the
13sh was paced on board
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
Brooklyn City Politics.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR SHERIFF, COUNT,
JUDGE, SUPERINTENDENT OF THE rooR ASD JUsrIcl

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR SHERIFF, COUNTY
JUDGE, SUPERINTENDENT OF THE rooR AND JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE. .
The Democratic County Convention met at the Capital
Joraemon street. yesterday afternoon and organized by
appointing Mr. John R. wGes chairman, and Mr.. John
J. White secretary The roll Of delcgnes being called
informal ballot taken for Sheriff which. h.rcsued
follows .H..
Which being the entire number of votes cas-. Mr. McNa
was declared TO be the unanimous nonuee of the
Convention.
Tho next ballot o- County Judge, showing fol-
lows the informal vote:-
James Troy 54
samuel Garrison 13
r. W. binOn
Mr.. Troy having received large majority, was de-
clared unanimously nominated
candidate for Superintendent OF the P5or was then
balloted Tor resulting rs follows on the third ballot
Dclou In n an
yhpeS fdwards 90
Ed. nH..s,l'....
Mr.. Delaney having received majority OF the votes,
was declared unanimously nominated
The Brooklyn City Convention ngppaicd Mr. VIM. A.
Brown for Justice OF the pedfe IL tRt Fiith district
The Republican Union Convention In the Third Assem-
bly, district met last night at No. Court street, and after
ballotng several times adjourned withou, making no.
mnation. The candidates are II. B. Bradshaw and VIM
NJ Thomas IL s probable that both will be set aside and
new man taken up.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
General Order-Ro. 30.

In the case Of the schooner Prince Alfred captured by
the United States steamer SusQuehanna September Q,
1861 and the schooner Juan captured by the Same
vessel September % prize lists have not bsen for
warded 10 the Department. and the distribution Of the
prize money Ia thereby prevented.
The Department therefore finds necessary that the
share Of prize money which would have accrued in
cases 70 Captain John A. Chaunccy who commanded the
steamer squehanpa 1t the time Of the captures Is for
feited. " 80
The "Act for the better government Of the Navy Of tho
United States approved April o. 1850, directed (artce
7, section ID that 1.-THE commanding officer Of every
ship vessel In the navy who shall capture seize upon
papers and writings found board and transmit the
whole Of the originals unmutated to the Judge Of the
district to which such prize s ordered to proceed and
shall transmit TO the Navy Department and TO the agent
appointed to pay the prize money complete lists OF the
officers and men entitled TO share OF the capture, In
serting therein the quality Of every person rating, ON
pain Of orfeng the whole share Of the prize money re-
sulticg from such capture and suffering such further
punishment as court martial shall adjudge.
similar law, providing the same penalty FOR failure
to transmit prize lists to the Navy Department, is
tained in the act for the better OF the navy
Of the United States approved July IL. 1852
The Department. has no discretionary power to remit
Of it, clear that the intent OF the law has
been violated and Its purpose defeated and that those
entitled to prize money are suffering tho consequences OF
cupable neglect by their commanding of1cer OF duty
80 strongly enjoiped
Its power order court martial, with view 10 the
further punishment OF the offender is discretionary and
may be compelled this power But It trusts
tive and certain penalty provided by the law will have
the effect OF preventing similar neglect OF duty tho
part OF commanding officers making captures
GIDEON WEILES, Secretary OF the Navy
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
New York SENATORIAL Nomin ation.

si,Do1RrswS, \. Y, Oct IA, 1853.
Hon. II. II. Low to-day unanimously nominated for
state Senator by the Union men OF the Ninth district
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
T HI T. NAV Y.


Launch or the Iron-Cind Manhattan.
The Manhattan, 2, Ericsson iron-ciad battery, was
launched yesterday morning, hafpsst nine o'clock,
from the yard Of Mr. Secor In Jersey CITY. Over SIX
thousand persons present, among whom noticed
Rear Admiral Farragut, Admiral Gregory, Admiral Do
pont Chief Engineer Sinners and several Others The
workmen commenced 70 strike away the blocks st nine
O'Clock and in about twenty minutes the weasel began
slide. hkch occurred. however, which detained her on
the stocks till quarter to ten, at which time she slid
gracefully into the stream amid the cheers u The
rounding multitude. Miss Gregory, the daughter Of the
Admiral, christened tho vessel.
The Manhattan 10 oneturreted Monitor, resembling
the original craft Of that her general features
She VIII have no masts, buwaks structure Of any
kind on deck except the turret Although In the chief
points OF her construction there great similarity between
her and the nrst vessel Of her kind, considerable dine
renee exists In the details To give idea Of the pro-
gress made in building this description Of vessels viii
be interesting to recall the prominent features Of rst
and second patches Of ironclads. win be observed
that only in the dimensions and in some Of the minor
characteristics have dverged from the original plan.
The following is correct statement Of the peculartes
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
Union Republican Senatorial Conven
tiOn.
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Democratic Senatorial Nomination.
The Hon. Saxton Smith, OF Putnam county, N. Y, was
yesterday nominated ty the democracy OF the Eighth
Senatorial disrict--conrising Putnam, ROckand and
Westchestcr countes--as their candidate az tho ap
preaching state election.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15

4 new Democratic General Committee.
Another Democratic General Committee has been
ganized and held its first meeting Wednesday
ing at the Cooper Institute. Tho following permanent
officers were elected-w. B. Rankin, Chairman; A. R.
Maynard and James Long, vicc cbairmen A. 3. Woods
Harris Wines and En0s McMuen secretaries The body
will bold another meeting on Saturday evening.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15

Umpires--siessrs. Charles Vinten and II. Sharp.
Scorer--Mr. J. r. Bull.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

Appointment by the President,

1t gives US pleasure to announce that
the President has appointed Hon. a. G.
Riddle, Consul at the city of Matanzas,
Cuba, The off re Of Consul at that port
Is one OF much importance, and is among
the most lucrative of its class. The ap
pointment is purely a complimentary one,
as it was entirely unsolicited Oh the part
of Mr.. Riddle. A more fitting appoint.
ment could not have been made, and it is
a just appreciation of the services rem.
dered by Mr., Riddle in supporting the
cause Of the Union both in Congress and
on the stump. Mr.. Riddle has accepted
the position, and when he enters upon the
duties of his office, 10 American seaman
will apply in vain for advice or protection,
and in whatever circumstances he may be
placed, he will zealously guard the honor
OF our l,g.-U eue. Leader.
Matnnzss is situated on the North sh ore
Of the Island Of Cuba, and next to Ha-
wanna, and is the most important port on
the island. Its principal articles of ex.
ports are sugar and coffee. 1t is about
three days sail from New York City,
Cleve. Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
Inhuman Treatmrnt of Our Prisoners
by the Rebels.

Tho Baltimore american publishes the
following letter, from q responsible CORES
pondent, dated Annapolis. Nd, Oct. 10th.
1t gives a fearful picture of the sufferings of
Federal prisoners in and about Richmond /:
The flag OF truce boat arrived this morn
Ing from City Point, with l3l paroled pris.
onors. A number died on board the boat
on Its way bither, They were actually
starved to death. Never in the whole course
OF my life hsvo l seen such a scene as these
mon, for they wore living skeletons. Every
man of them had to be sent to the hos
pltals. In the Surgeons opinion more than
one third of them must die-being beyond
tho reach OF nourishment and medicine. !
questioned several Of them, and all state
that their condition has been brought on by
tho treatment they had received at the
hands of the rebels. They have been kept
without food and exposed q largo portion Of
Tue time without shelter of any kind. To
look at these poor men, and hear their tales
OF woe, as to how they have been treated,
one would not suppose they had fallen into
the hands of Southern chivslry, but rather
into the hands of savage barbarians, desti-
tute eft all humanity and feeling"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.,

Prepared by Cornelius l.. Chsesemdn, VI. d.,
New YoRK CITY.
The combinations OF ihgredien;sin these Pills
are the result OF a long and extensive practice
They are mild in their operation, and certain in
correcting Ak irregularities, Painful Menstrual.
tons, removing all obslructions, whether from
cold or otherwise; Headache, Pain in the Side,
Palpitation OF the Heart. Whites, all Nervous
Affections, Mysteries, Fatigue, Pain in the Back
and Limbs, &c, Disturbed Sleep, which arise
from interruption of nature,
TO MARRIED LADIES,
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they
will bring on the Monthly Period with regular.
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use ofother pills, can place the utmost confidence
in DR.. Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they rep.
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NOTICE.
There is one condition of the female system
in which the Pills cannot be taken without pro-
ducing a PECULIAB RESULT. The con,
dition referred 10 is PREGN1NCY-the result
WlSCARRlAGE. Such is the irresistible ten
dency oil the medicine to restore the Sexual Func.
lions to a normal condition, that even herepro.
ductive power of nature cannot resist it.
warranted Purely Vegetable, and FREE
from anything injurious. Explicit directions,
which should be read, accompany each Box
Price 81 90. Sent by mail on enclosing 81 90 to
Cornelius l.: Chceseman, Box 1881, Post Office,
New York CITY,
Sold by ONE Druggist in every town in the
United States.
r. B. HUTCHINS,
General Ageut for the United States.
No.ll4 Broadway, N. Y,
To whom all Wholesale Orders should be ad.
iressed. For Sale by A. Cook, Druggist Char.
Ion, Ohio. 62ld365
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
The Great French Remedy,
Madam BOivin'S Celebrated
Silver-COated FEMALE PILLS.

' PIE only certain and safe Remedy TOR all
Uterine DISTINCTIONS, Monthly Difficulties, Ir.
iogularities, and all other diseases to which the
woman, wife and mother, is peculiarly liable.
These Pills contain no deleterious ingredients
but are safe and certain in their action, They
will be found to exert the ~happiest effect in all
cases of Proiapsus Uteri, in Leucorrhea or the
Whites; they will be found the easiest and most
certain cure that can be found. 1t is on account
OF this certainty that they should not be taken
by PregnantFemales, during The frst3 months,
as miscarriage is certain to be brought on but q,
other periods their use is perfectly safe.
N. B.-Sl 90 enclosed toany authorized Agent,
will ensure package Of pills by return of mail.
c. S. CROSBY, General Agent,
Fort Erie, c. W., Buffalo, N Y.
CAUTIoN.--Bewareof Counterteits; the genuine
have thesi2nature oil C.CROSB Y on the outside
wrapper. 4l6
For 81 lie by A. Cook, Chardon; c. S. Field,
East Claridon; c. P. Treat, Clalidon; L. Thomp.
son, Uuntsburg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
XIV, NO. as.
HOME DEPARTMENT.

esy~It has been suggested that, as but
seven townships contributed anything for
the new Flag of tho 4lst, It would be well
for the nino others to raise tho money for
ono for the lO5th, to DO also credited to
the Ladies Of the County. We like tho sug.
gesiion. and hope it will DO adopted. A
new Flag from tho Ladies Of Geauga. say
we,for each of the noble Regiments in which
sho is so strongly represented, and which
have done her, as we'll as the country, SO
much honor. Ladies, what say you?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
NOTICES.
Pulmonary Consumption q Durable Disease.
A CARD.
TO CONSUMPTIyEs.
TO CONsUMPTIvEs

The undersigned having been restored to health
in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with n severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his elbow suffer.
ers the means OF cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy Of tho
prescription used, tree Of charged with the al.
rections Tor preparing and using the same, which
they will find a sure cure for CONSUMPTION. Asth.
ma, BRoNcHiTIs, Coughs, Cold, g.. The only ob.
jet Of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
is to benefit the afflicted, aud spread information
which he conceiyes to be invaluable; and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy. as it will cost
them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
address Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
5l9m4 Kings County, New York.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
Burton Academy.
J. B. CORY Principal.

J. B. CORY, Principal.
Mrs. E. G. CORY, Preceptress.
Miss h. J. CORY, Assistant Teacher.
THE WINTER TERM OF this School will
on
TUESDAY, December Isl, 1868,
and continue 10 weeks.
Ia addition to the branches Usually taught
there will be, without extra charges, Glasses in
Bookkeeping, Vocal Music, and in Geography.
singing from outline maps, accompanied with
Lectures on Physical Geography, an excellent
pteparative for teachers, asd the most approved
method oil teaching this branch.
We shall endeavor to make the new Boarding
Hall a seminary OF good manners and mental
culture
The Ladies Of the Institution will receive n
course OF familiar lectures upon the subjects OF
Etiquette, Proprieties of Conduct, and kindred
topics. There is, in correction with the School.
n Literary Society; also n Reading Room con
tanning an assortmennt OF the best Weekly, Tri.
Weekly and Monthly Periodicals OF the day.
small Library is TO be purchased for the use OF
the School
Board can be had at the Boarding Hal, at from
81, so to Sl,15 per week, which may be paid in
provisions Rooms for eli-boarding, or other
wise. furnished or UNFINISHED, can be had at
from 81, so to s., SO per term.
TUITION,
Common Branches, g. 90
Higher Branches, SO
Languages, co
Lessons in instrumental Music, 8 90
For those under 10 year. Of age, J Oh
Writing-50 Lessons, L. | 90
Incidentals, SO
6yNo deduction made for absence for less
than half a term, unless in case Of protracted i'll
ness. All bids must be settled, at least Q weeks
before the close Of the term.
J. B. CORY, Principal.
Burton, Nov. 9th, 1863. 72lw2~