davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01

COLDS -MYS .jOWwM Qf HediM has
some sensible remarks about taking cold
It SAYS Tho chief causes of cold arc two
first, cooling oit too soon after exercise
second, getting thoroughly chilled while IN
a state Of rest witllou; having been over
heated Dyspcptics are peculiarly liable
to cold. and should avoid draughts, and
take every prcUNution against being chlled.
This is as important as close attention to
diet. As with this class of iuNalids Il cold
rarely goes to the lungs immediately, but
is only manifested 10y severe headache
or an aggravaton of all the ordinary M
pleasant symptoms OF that disease, tho
cause of the consequent illness IL not rec
ugni2ed Standing on damp iIoOr alter
the body has become heated 10y exercise,
as women often do when they are washing
is n source of much ll-hcalth and las
been fatal tO many women. One very COM
mon way of becoming chilled and OF taking
severe cold 's by going TO cool place
after being heated, or by lying down ON a
bed or hair-Cioth sofa. tone OF the most
rapid ahsorbcuts of hcat) with no cover
my after person has become laugutd 10y
somc cxcrtiou The persplration is sud
denly checked, and severe illness il iIc-
qucntly the result. Cold baths daily, sleep
ing with an opcu window, and warm cloth
M. are the most clcctunl prcvcntivos
against cold. "Whcn you know that you
have taken cold, do three things; First,
eat nothing second, go to bed and get
warm quickly as possible; third, either
driul, freely of cold water or of soma hot
herb tea. Bathing tho feet in hot water,
or placing bottles of hot water in the bed
and get ing the feet very warm in that way,
are also excellent. II these remedies do
not produce relief in torty-cight hours, the
cold is u serious illness, and ought not TO
be tritlcd with or experimental upon
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01

TuE PREsrNcH or Gop.-Iivc in the sight
of God, This is what heaven will be he
eternal presence of God. DO nothing you
would not like God 10 SEQ. Say nothing
you would not like him To hear Write
nothing you would NOT like hlm TO read.
60 10 40 place whore you would not like
God 10 lind you Read no books of which
YOU would NOT like GoI to say, Show il
me- Never spend your time in such a
way that you would not like God to say,
What ant thou doing"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01
Sabbath aradina.
From Moorc's Rural Yorker
GOD KNOWS WHY.


GOD KNOWS WHY.
ny MARIA NJ. JONES.
Pilgrim, though thy path be drcar,
Aud dark clouds are lowering near;
Though smiling Hope may cease to beam,
Der thy ship ON Iifc's lone stream,
Still let Faith abide on high,
Aud murmur not -GOd knows why.
Though despair may wiring thy heart,
And afllction's gricfs impart,
Vet be unwaveriug In thy trust,
Leave 1t not with earthly dust;
Let not all its beauty die,
Though you suffer God knows why.
Trust in His hand can save
The precious boon which first he gave,
For lie loves thee ~ His own,
Aud will protect she suffering one;
Though temptation may venture nigh,
Fear thou not God knows why.
Accept his love, thy lamp twill be,
To direct thee Ger lfc's sea
II thy feet on thorns do tread,
Aud a tempest hangs o'crhcad
Though thy heart may faint and sigh,
Yet, u, trust him-God knows why.
Soon the vale of death thou'lt pass,
And thy sOrrnws end ut last
Though dark indeed is carth'S rcnown.
Struggle on 10 gain the crown
Then, when lifes lone end draws nigh,
Thou wilt answer GOD mcc uhy.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01

GRArrNG.--Ihoso who go about to do
grating, generally hegiu very early, in or
der to make their season AS long as pos
slble, Crafts put in long before the grow
ing season commences are exposed TO dry
winds, and are liable to accidents, Root
grating can DO performed in the house, the
gratis being kept in boxes OF sand in the
cellar, until the time for planting out.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01

louNd children often do wrong merely
from the immaturity or their reason, n
from mistaken principle; and when this is
the case they should he teuderly reproyed,
and patiently shown their error
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01
farm aud atpusrltolG.
TobaccO---Thc Preparation Of
Seed BEDS.

Ii being necessary TO commence the prep
aration for the crop as soon as the ground
can be worked, we give few directions
for the seed bed. II is better TO prepare
the plot in tho preceding fall, but whore
that has not been done, the bed should be
made ready as soon as possible. A shell
tered locality, where the cold winds are
broken by woods or some other protecting
objects and having good exposure to the
sun, should be chosen. The ground should
he made rich with plenty of hog manure,
well spaded in and then Just before plant
ting, it should bo covered with brush, which
is TO be burned on it. The burning OF the
brush serves TO destroy the seeds OF weeds,
and furnishes a dressing of ashes, which IL
beneficial to the young plants. The time OF
sowing will depend upon the season and lat
itude from the first 20 the middle Of April
being the time for Connecticut. About a
square rod of ground is allowed for the seed
bed for an acre. 1t would be better to lay
this out in strips of or feet in width, 30
as to allow the wedding to be done without
trampling on the bed, If the seed IL good,
very small quantity viii furnish plants for
an acre, but it is best to have an abundance.
4 tablespoonful, well mixed with pint OF
ashes or soil before sowing, will he plenty.
The bed being thoroughly raked, the seed
is sown, and the earth either rolled or
pressed down by plank. When the SOW
ing is made late, the seed is sometimes
sprouted by moisteniug it, and covering 1t
with damp CLOTH and keeping it in warm
place It takes anOut three weeks for the
seed TO germinatc, and when it comes up,
the plant is exceedingly minute. If the bed
becomes dly, it should be watcrcd with
blood-warin water The choice of varieties
should be governed somewhat by the cX-
pcriencc OF others in the neighborhood, f,
there being many local sorts, which are not
considered best adapted to certain districts.
The leading varieties in the market are ::
the Connecticut Seed Leaf, valued as wrap
pers to cigars the Kentucky, Maryland,
Ohio. and Havana.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01

TAKE CARE OF ouR rmouGmrS. A care OF
our thoughts Is the greatest prcscrVative
against actual sins. 1t is Il most certain
Truth that the greatest sin that ever was
committed was at first but thought. The
ioucst wCkcdncss, the most monstrous
lmptcty, arose from 50 small speck as :,
first thought may lac rosemhl2d TO. Tho
most horrid thing that ever was done, as
we'll a. the most nublo and virtuous action
that WAS accomplished, had no greater be-
ginning than tins.
CT such quicl, growth and spreading
nature is SIM that it rivals even the king
dom of heaven, which our Lord hkened
unto grain OF mustard seed. But tho
Apostle James represents it by simlle OF
another nature, comparing the origin and
growth of il ~ that of the mushroom, that
sprmgclh mp in night, 1t is absolutely
necessary that We govern and mauagc our
/ thoughts. without which it will he impOssi.
bic that We should avoid falling into actual
SINS. even tho greatest; that we resist tn q
beginnings, the very first appearances ul
evil, II We hope to avoid the last degrees
! OF II. CHicoN.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01

TRANSPLANT shrubs aud decidpous trees
when the ground is IN suitable condition
tor working. Determine beforehand, what
the effect will be, before you plant out or
remove tree or shrub.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01
THE DAY sCHooL-BELG.

NEW SINGING BOOK FOR DAY-SCHOoLS
called the DAY School BELL iSnow ready. ltcon-
taus about 200 pages 1t choice songs, rounds
catches, Duets rioS, quartrttes and ChOIuses ma
ny OF them written expressly for this work Beside
S2 pages Of thc Elements OF Music. The Elements
are 81 easy and progressive that ordinary teachers
will find themselves cntifely successful in instruct
ing even young scholars to sing correctly and sci
enuhca!iy, while the tunes and words embrace such
variety of lively attractive, aud soul stirring mu-
sic and sentiments, that mo- trouble will be expert
enced IN Inducing all beginners 20 20 ON with zeal
IN acquiring skill in one of the most health. giving
beauiy,impwving, happiness yielding aud order
producing exercises OF school life. In simplicity
ot its elements in the variety and adapti0l OF mu-
sic, and IN excellence aud number of its songs,
original, selected, and adapted, il claims by much
to excel all competitors Ii will be found to be the
best book ever ISSUED for Scmiua ricS, Academies
and Public Schools. 4 few sample pages of the
elements, tunes and songs are given in u circular
send aud get one II Is compiled by HORACE
AIERS, authuTof" Sabbath School Bells" Nos
and ,, which have had the enormous sale of G5O.-
900 copies, Price, paper cover, 20 cts Sl5 per
100 bound 80 cts S22 per 100; cloth bound, en-
bosNed gilt, 40 cts $50 pr 100. 25eOpes furnish
cd att the 100 price, Mailed free at the retail price
HORACE WATERS, Pub,
No, 4Sl Broadway, NY.
NEW VOCAL MUSIC, 81 will be true to
thee "A penny for your thoughts :" Little
Jenny Dow and Why havs my loved ones
gone by stephen c. Foster. "Shall we know
each other ,hcrc," by the Rev, r. Lowry. SPiSas,
ant words for ALL" by j, Roberts. There is a
beautiful world" by |. NJ. Holmes. These songs
will be very popular, Price 25 cents each mailed
nee, Shall We know each other there =" is pub
hshtd IN cheap form for choirS and Sunday schools;
puee cents each, 25 cents dozen, 80 per 100 /;
postage cent Published by
HORACE WATERS,
Agent, No. 4sl Broadway, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01

ToADs--Toads live upon insects. and de-
vour incredible numbers. The market
gardeners around London, pay as higa AS
q dollar and a halt dozen for toads and
thousands OF them are shipped from France
every year to supply the demand A few
stone piles IN agarden, rs haunt for toad,
Viii DO more than is imagined in the way
OF destroying insects. Donthurt the toals.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01

IHE GARpEN,-lt is too early yet except
IN some very light, sandy soils, to DO much
m the garden and yet great deal may
be done in the way OF preparation.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01
r1AN CrLrrnr. Ohio taLme.. SAVE

FfAX Culture OkiO Farmer says :
From all parts of the country we hear
that farmers are intending to pay more than
usual attention, this year, to the cultivation
OF flax for the fibre. The high price of cot
ton and wooleu fabrics are leading the
people to talk about u return to the oldrn
style OF domestic manufacture; and tho
brake and swiuglc, the hatchel aud wheel,
Will be heard next season oumy barn floors
and IN many houses where such music has
for long years been silent. The demand
Tor tlaX seed has already run the price up
to near one hundred per cent over the
highest rate it has reached before for
long series of years. Machinery tor the
dressing of flax is increasing IN various
parts of the country and, with Increased
facilities for the dressing OF the fibre, this
crop is likely to be one OF the most rcmuu-
crative that will be cultivated.
Tho ohio valley Farmer says that the
quality OF good flax seed is shown hy n
golden, rather yellowsh, or very light
brown tint shiniug, full, heavy, smooth
and oilish appearance, 1t is good when,
If thrown into tub ofwatcr, ii goes TO the
bottom at once, and when taken into the
hand and pressed it easily escapes through
the fingers Take care not to use very
dark or black seed, or thick and round
seed.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01
CHAPPED HAMS, FACE, LIPS, SUNBURN.
CERTAIN AND IMMEDIATE CURE.

WHEGEMAN a. CO.'S CAMPHOR ICE
N WITH GLYCERINE, il used according to the di-
rections will keep the hands soft in the very coldest
weather Price, % cents. Sent by mail receipt Of
30 cents. HEGEMAN & co,
3Tm Chemists and Druggists. New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01
SAVE YOUR SILKS, RIBBONS, &c.

UUEGEMAN & CO.'S CONCENTRATED
IL BENZINE removes Paint, Grease. spots, &C., in
stanty and cleans Gloves, silks, &C., equal to new,
without injury to the most delicate color or fabric.
Only IS cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists
HEGEMAN &c CO.,
37m Chemists and Druggists, New York,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01
CONSUMPTION, sCROFULA, RHEUMATISM.

GHEGEMAN q CO.'S GENUINE COD
An LIVER OIL has been proved by nearly 20 years.
experience the best remedy for CONSUMPTION, &c.,
and while 1t cures the disease IL gives flesh and
to the patient See that you get the genuine
Sold by Druggists generally. HEGEMAN d CO.,
Sim Chemists and Druggists, Now York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01

Query for theologists. Was tie snake
that beguiled Eve, ahoop-makeg
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01
THE ALEXANDER ORGAN

Is reed instrument corresponding in power and
compass To the ordinary Ii feet pine organ. All
who have any knowledge of the Piano can perform
upon this instrument without any difficulty, the
keyboard being the same as that ON the Piano, In
size 1t Is from To 3 feet high, and from 3l5 to
feet wide. II is elegant in form and solid in con
Struction. II is more easily removed than the up
right Piano. and possesses the remarkable advan-
ia u-p nf splinu u,ttip,r p,,, ,c ,,o,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01
The Minister ana the Farmer.

\ minister when on II Journey fell in with
a man who was known to he Il wealthy far
nor, but unwilling to listen to any serious
conversation, although the speaker was II
man OF great ability. At length the farmer
exclaimed with sneer, | don't like relg-
ion. sir, and tell you So"
" You arc not II singular farmer, sir, said
the speaker. 81 have read of one whom
you much resemble. The farmer to whom
aIlude, finding his barns not big enough.
resolved to pnll them down and bnld larg-
or ones and fiji them. and this man said TO
his soul, Soul, thon hast much goods laid
mp foy many years; take thine ease, eat
drink and he merry, But God said unto
him. Thou fool, this night thy soul shall
he required Of thee; then whose shall those
things be which thou hast providcd?"
/ Now, sir, think you must see "a strong
/ likeness in this picture It is very like
| yourself, is it not? Here is farmer, very
rich, living TO cuioy himself, in health. ease,
! and pleasure in other words, he is living
without God in the world have no
doubt his ncighbors cnvicd and ilattercd
| him, but no one dared rcplovc so rich a
man. And il no one rcproved his sins, and
many ilattcrcd them as virtues, he never
! heard the truth. This accounts for uur
! Lords words: How hardly shall they
! that have riches enter into the kingdom of
/ oI God.' But although he thought himself
wise and others thought so too, aud wished
to hc like hin, God thought differently. and
addresses him differently, He says, Thou
/ fool"
"Why, sir, do you think the only wise
. God called him fool ?'
The farmer was silent
d 1
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01

FOR PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.

copies, plaln.......S2 copies, ,colored......S 81
" copies plain....... IL copies, colored.... 10
II you wish to have copy for Breast-pin. Locket
Ring send the size will furnish the Likeness
and Pin, Locket Ring for from SO to S25 according
to the size and quality Of the article ordered Send
whatever amount please, and guarantee to send
the best that can he furnished for the money.
We also call attention to our large and splendid
stock OF
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01
The lloRScr WATERS MODERN IMPROVED
OVERSTRUNG IRON FRAME PIANOS

A RE justly pronounced by the Press and Music
~ Masters to be superior instruments. They
are built of the best, and most thoroughly seasoned
materials, and rW statd any cimdtc. The tone is
very deep, round full and mellow the touch elias
tic. Each Piano warranted tor three years Pr-
crS from 5000 to 500. Second hand Pianos at
great bargains ga octavcS, % to 40 dollars oc-
dollars ia octaves, 100 10 l7O dollars octaVes
10 TO 22j dollars. Second hand Mcodcons from
30 to 90 dollars. Monthly payments received for
Pianoes, MeIoIcons or Alexander Organs also,
for rent and rent allowed purchased as peragree-
mcnt.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01

INEV III HVIVVII EtIUNR out OI tune.
In rosewood eases, ) stops sl6O
stops 1856
l3 stops 235
The same, size larger 26O
The same, in finer case $50
The same, in rich rosewood case 800
l3 stops with percussion $40
The same size larger $50
The same, in finer case 800
Is stops, with percussion, and express
sion la main 375
The same in rich rosewood case 425
\ liberal discount To Clcrgymen, Churches, Sab
bath Schools, Lodges SenlnarieS and Teachers.
The Trade supplied on the most liberal terms.
HORACE WATERS, Agent,
iSl Broadway, New York
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01
How to Get Them CopIed

How to Get Them Copied.
All that is required Of you Is to inclose the likeness
which you may have carefully protected, and send It
to us by mail or express, write the size style
which you wish see list below and incose the amount
Of money necessary. and by return Of mail we will
send you perfect copies Of your likeness,
II you have more than three likenesses which you
wish to have copied, II will be preferable to send by
express, as II will be cheaper.
Prices md Sizes Of Photograph Copies.
Photograph for Framing sx1O inches, plain 81 80
Duplicate copies, each, plain. ............... 80. W
Or, Five copies for Five Dollars.
Photograph for Framing, sx1O inches, colored. 90
Duplicate copies, each colored. ~
Or, Five copies for Twenty Ave Dollars.
Life size copies Of Heads, full colored In Crayon
style, $50 each.
When you wish the Photograph colored, be careful
and state in letter the color Of the Hair Eyes
Complexion Of the person. also colors Of Dress, &c.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-01
PHI OtOgraph Albums,

Whichupon receipt OF the price, will be mailed or sem
per Express free Of expense to any part Of the country
Halt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-24

DrpORTS FROM hiJd HO~>1'
n;,.,,+ .anrieman we'll known III this
~ x.>oto,Iav from Richmond
E-r arrived i7'7 W ,-1.. IT. .
Living left there Oh oa'"'o"> ','.''
.lonr of thar city at the breaking o''t u S'17
) b., remained there ~ 20 this j1:1e.
Ea1 az -, .,,...,r,r conservation * IN
6or|Te7,s'&'s ,'1-...-. -:<,-oo, a,.1 .;>,,,,
szo>a e. JahiaS al ~ ', -. CO.. 49,
TAa 'loN3Itj@d are SIT ''''o I1'' A1>'
,.,.,, one, nut in garrison, andevantha or'D-
:noa4 - duty IL hospitals az DNrses
anj a1le",''''S'> ,. ,3 1.,o huoa
The detaAoas aIo7iN' hI1i11ioo,' :" = .''''
.ar. m4oa stre045heuad since hcIl1liao
,;a, Ene 0f oarthvogks o0V extend
&;~'i'3I-'' ,2r,n. 49, A,.>,,o..ttor liver
iom 0I0'5 ''>.'' :;
and there are 0tn8r WORKS al Tie way i'o'"
l..ooa r. Richmond. / feI!ng OF gloo1 pre-,
r.Ia< he city IN regard 10 Charleston, and rs
rn;s admitted Is almost certain,
Tba Coofe0erates have three iron-cads fin
...oj viz, the Richmond, Chickahomlng,
','r 10 T.]ies' yu01oat The means for the
1 5";,j r Of the latter have been contributed
."I;rair BIZ the ladies, aud i to be called the
I,3n jlav;s The Richmond has hoanin com
l';s>oo . lone time. aud il living Of Fort Oar
inc The latter two are receiving their az
r,%,rpnt norton Of which will consist of
nawIv Invented Gun BY Lieut. Brooke, formerly
oftbo United States Navy, throwing solid
Steel bolt with great force. This gentleman,
WHO furnishes this information. saw some ex-
nor;mc0ts with this GUN il which TIE bolt pen
!, ~ Ic,,+ ,t,2..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-24

"a 10 THE PUBLICLY the Alexan-
aria News Of Saturday 22d inst. appeared a
:5olce Of the capture Of bread from several of
.a$ Graft which bread was said to fall short in
t SG5g3t | was ono Of the sufferers On my
yemen mad between two and three hundred
POUNDS Of bread, out Of which sic Joarcs were
. "he9 because they were said to fall below the
&4oard weight nbo4t haIf an onuce 10 tie loaf,
@"1se MANY other loaves were one and even
IT, H. ounces over the weight required by law
1 @l5 bread taken from me were twisted loaves:
G ir,. II ther manufacture and baking as is
s s",2"u 70 all bakers, there is so much more
r'1I@ce exposed to the formation Of crust, that
or o.e moisture IS extracted than from loavcs Of
, oIoes form, hencetheir lightness sometimes.
8ora "1S 5ea slr doAnrS and ma sir Iooves con-
ool]%@ 1oh!<e a11other 6ohcr also fed for hav-
a2o4f "1"etu-Sir light loores, had one half
+ Ie6"Ihed to him. md 7c02 told to take 1t ill.,
lr.; @Ls "10rheF anil sell 1t as Mouqh of fuM
~. appeal p t. the public towards whom have
c;3o - 7enGeaEcred to act with honesty TO de-
shnnI5 5lali be condemn ed, or if it is Just |
y -er1 De 3 nned under the circumstances
l'9 respectfully, JAS. Il. SIMPSON.
alexandria, Va, aug 24--1t@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-24
WEN WORTH MINAR
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

ALBERT E. BASSFORD, PRINCIPAL.
TE7HE sixth annual session Of this institution
4 Will commerce on September 18th.
The principal will be assisted by the Rev.
". T. NJ Jacobs whose cooperation will mroe
fully sustain the already acquired reputation OF
this scho |.
Circulars stating particulars can be obtained
at the institution, Prince ST., opposite Post
Office. aug 152aWtsep s q II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL NOTICE.

rg7uE Twenty Fifth Annual Session Of 81.
/ Johns ACADEMY will comme nee on
MONDAY NEXT, AUGUST the LIST.
A it is desirable that all who are to attend
should be present at the opening, those wishing
to enter their sons wards will please CAL on
the undersigned at the Eclectic Academy build
inc. North Columbus Street, next TO Christ
Church Lecture Room, during The present
week.
Circulars. stating terms, &c, can be obtained
at the book stores. or will be furnished on APP
plication to RICHARD L. CARNE, j..
aug 24-eo3t* Prlnclpal:
rr7IIE duties Of MISS ELLEN MARKS
/ SCHOOL will be resumed on Tt ESDAI !,
the 18th ofSEpTENBE Err Particular attention
will be given to the ELEMENTARY BRANCHES
as the only sure base for future luprove-
nent It is desirable that all the pupils
the opening Of the school. Terms, for Or
biography Reading Geography, Grammar,
Philosophy. History, Arithmetic and Algebra:
from five 10 seven dollars per term OF ten weeks.
Music and French at Professor charges
aug u dtsept1 <SeotoctlO.
DRIVATE INSTITUTIONAL competent
/ teacher is willing to give private instruction
to pupils at their own residences, III ali the
branches Of q tho rough English and Classical
education.
lie will also, assist the studies Of young men
in Arithmetic Algebra Surveying and Book
Keeping, either during the day or evening"
Should sufficient number OF the latter apply;
he is DISPOSED to form an E Y ENlNG GLASS
for their accommodations
Applications, with the name and number OF
applicants, residences will be attended to- Ad-
dress ''Tcacher' at this office. aug l4-tf