davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-29
COSTIvENESS CURED.

URBASA. Ohio. September 26, 1858.
MEssRs. A. l.. ScovILL & Co:
l have been troubl. d with a torpid action of the
bowels for six or seven years, which has been the
cause of great deal of suffering to me, and had
to deprive myself of many kinds of food. and used
much oatmeal, etc., until got DR.. MOTIFS LIy-
Err PILLS. and find that they keep my bowels
regular. and now eat anything that my family
does. most confidently recommend these Pills to
those who troubled with constipation of the
bowels. Truly yours, J0HS FLEMING.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-29
DR.. MOTIFS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Costiveness,
Fevers, and all Bilious Diseases,
These PILLS are made from Vegetables, chemi-
cally extracted After being used once the person
having used them will use others.
Not injurious to children the most delicate fe-
males, yet potent to cure the most obstinate maa-
dies. Try them.
The success that has attended the use of DR.
MOTIFS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS is the
subject of conversation in all circles. We have
never known any Pill to be spoken of in such fa-
vorablc terms. Those who have used them will
not take substitute, if these can be had 1t gives
us pleasure to announce that they are for sale by
all Druggists and dealers in Family Medicines
throughout the country.
REDINGTON CO.. Sole Agents,
m26 4I6 and AIS Front street, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-29
Browns Bronchial Troches.


"Ihave never changed my mind respecting then
from the first, excepting to think yet better of tina
which began thinking well Of
Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHEn.
The Troehcs arc staff of life to me-
PRoF. EDWARD NoHrH,
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton, n. Y.
"For Throat Troubles they are a specific"
n. P. WILLIS.
''Too fayorably known to need commendation.
HoS. CHAs. A. PHELPS,
Pres. Mass. Senate.
Contain no Opium nor anything injurious"
DR. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston.
"An elegant combination for coughs"
DR.. &. F. BIGELow, Boston.
II recommend their use to Public Speakers"
Rev. E. II. CuAPIS.
Most salutary relief in.Bronchitis.
REV. S. SElGEnIEp, Morristown, Ohio
Very beneficial when suffering from Colds"
REV. S. j. P. ANDERSON, st. Louis.
"Almost instant relief in the distressing labor Of
breathing peculirr to Asthma"
REV. A. C. EGGLEsToS. New York.
They have suited my case exactly, relieving my
throat so that could sing with easen
T. DUcHARAg,
Choristcr French Parish Church. Montreal
As there are limitations, be sure and obtain the
genuine.
Agents for California.
ap2 REpISerGS & Co., San Francisco
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-29
FEDERAL TAX NOTICE.

VTVHE Undersigned, having been appointed Fed
II eral Tax Collector for the llth Division, 4th
District, comprising Shasta county, hereby notifies
all persons knowing themselves indebted for Fed
eral Taxes to make immediate payment, and there
by save costs. A. P. LADD.
Shasta, Oct s. 1864. os
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-29
LIFE! LIFE!! LIFE!!

LIFE! LIFE!! LIFE!!
If Life and Health are Valuable, why not
use the proper means to preserve thems
If the System is diseased, why run any risk
by using Pills composed of
Calomel or Mercury.
Once Use DR.. MOTIFS Liver pills and YOU
will Use No Other!
DIR. MOTIFS Vegetable Liver Pills
Are composed entirely of chemical vegetable ex-
tracts, mostly from plants grown in own coun-
try some of these plants have direct action upon
the LIV Err, others upon the SKIN, others on the
KIDNEYS, and others upon the BOWELS and
LUNGS. 1t is by peculiar chemical combina-
tion of all these extracts that these Pills made
possessing the most extraordinary efficacy for cur
ing the above named diseases.
Iu CHRONIC DISEASES..or diseases of long
standing, such as Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia
Constipation of the Bowels, Erysipelas Scrofula
Goitre, Scaid Head, Barbers Itch, Sore Eyes
Pimples on the Skin, aud Old Sores the treatment
with the Pills should be continued for longer
time than with less stubborn diseases,
sCRoFULA CURED.
SPRISGFIELD, Illinois, June 7th, 1859.
MEssRs. A. l.. ScovILL & Co.,
GESTs:-My son. who is now seven wears old
has been aficted with Scrofula tor more that two
years. 1t first made its appearance in small knots
the glands of the neck, under the skin. Our
family physician, who attended him. said he could
not cure him. although he had been under his at
tendance when the disease made its first appear
ance; and instead of curing him he grew worse.
and, finally, the broke, and has since contin-
ued to discharge, until got DR.. MOTIFS VEG
ETABLE LIVER PILLS. He commenced using
them about one year ago; and in less than three
months he was WELL and instead ola weak, delicate
child, he is now well, healthy and robust
Yours, truly, JAMES ALLEN.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-29
TO THE TRADING PUBLIC.

TULIUS NEwgoRTH, the Hotel keeper of
% French Gulch, paid me One Hundred and Six
Dollars, in GREENBACkS, in full for a bill
of goods furnished him by me after my waiting on
him about three years. This is to warn Traders
not to trust him they do not want Greenbacks for
pay. A. LEVY.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-29

The VALLEY OF DEATu-It is said that up
wards of $50 900 persons have perished in
the Shenandoah Valley since the breaking
out of the present rehelinn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-26

Notwithstanding the announcements ~ The
dispatches 10 the Northern papers that Gen,
Wheeler had done bnt ll5tle damage 20 the
railroad near Dalton, and that it was at
once repaired and trains again RAINING, it oow
arpears from dispatch from Nashville, dated
the 22a, that since the destruction Of the track
at the point referred TO-. nothing has come
through from Atlanta. A force ot i've hun-
e2red Coniederates has made It's appearance op-
posife Claysvil!e, Alabama, for +ho purpose, 1t
is supposed Of co operating With Wheeler. -
The latter is believed TO be crossing tho uuEn-
herland mountains, 70 break up the road De
tween Nashville ard Chattanooga.
The dash of Gen. Forrest into Memphis
on Sunday last, although it is said 10 have
failed in its main object-that OF cay turing
the Federal Generals-was, neTerless, not IN
successful in other respects Gen Washbufne
managed to escape to the Fort General
Hnrlhurt was absent from his usual quarters.
Their staff officers were not SO fortunate Most
of then, fell into the hands Of the Contede-
Yates. who also carried off wish them sorne
two hundred and fifty prisoners, considerable
amount of property and two pieoes OF artillery
The latter it is said, were subsequently aban-
doned. -
A d;soafch published in the Richmond pa
ners from Gen. Sam jones, commanding at
Charleston. SAYS :-"Capt Dickenson, with
greatly inferior force, engaged the enemy S
cavalry and artillery at Gainesville, Florida on
the 18th, completely routing them, capturing
one. hundred and fifty prisoners, one piece or
artillery, and one hundred stolen negroes'-
The enemy was pursued fourteen miles and
scattered
The Richmond Examinee says that during
Saturday afternoon there were received at
Libby prison, from Petersburg and other pIa'
cos one thousand three hundred and forty
prisoners Of war, including eighty nine com
m;ssioned officers with Brlgadier General
Havos Of Warren's corps. The number OF
prisoners OF war near Andersonvi|Ie, Georgla'
Is thirty eight thousand
It;s SEM, officially announced tron Wash
;ao+on that there IS no truth in the rumored
onno;ntment Of peace com missloners TO treat
with the South, and that the rusnof relating
- an armistice is equally withont foundation
~ 80
store was robbed in Baltimore on We'd
nosaav night and the iron safe blown open
~ ,a;eh gnnnowder. This is getting to De con1-
mon mode OF robbery.
a negro ia saocapasoy, Kentucky, charged
80. 1-.llaa l,;n sn astar WAS 8rraSLeG Oy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-26

4 disoa:oya Irou, F1:e kearney, dated Tues
dav. reports the arrival Of Gen. Curtis there.
All yhe see1ys, stock and coaches Of The Over
land Stage Company had been collected at
the iort for proseetion. All the .Whlta 'nbao-
itants as far west IS Deuyer had taken refu5e
at the fort or other military posts-the roads
swarning With Indians. The road from Fors
Kearpeg 70 O1nsIa Rad been deserted by tbs
whites. The P&wnees are said to have agreed
with (14ao. Curtis TO fight FOX the whites. Ihe
digDatch adds that the news sent eastward
ay2c,1g in2iac atrocities had not peen exaggeT~
ated
4 letter from Gen. Buffers headquarters
published in the New York Herald, says
1T is not i'm proper 20 state that it las finally
been de le:erlninetl that the forces lately opera
ting at Deep Bottom can, IL the new phase Of
military affairs that has precipitated itself IA
cident to our holding the " eldon railroad, be
Of more service 80 the cause elsew here. Con
ssouentIy they were Withdrawn On the night
OF the 2Oth inst, and new dispositions made
Of theul 10 suit naw and important co1n plles-
tions
The Richmond Examiner says that FEDERAL
deserters are coming into tue Confederate
lines ia increased numbers upon the strength
Of the recent order FROM the Adjutant OeneC~
ais Office, guaranteeing protection to such
deserters. On sunday, large number CAME
with The order in their pockets, claiming it's
privileges. Monday, between thirty and forty
arrived in Richmond, and reported at the
castle, exhibiting the order and being accorded
all its privileges, benefits and imu'unities.
The WASHINGTON correspondents Of Ghe
Baltimore Sun in his letter dated yesterday
saws: :'Son,e sixty citizens frons Loudoun
county, Virginia, we're brought here last night
They we're arrested on zoe charge ''of holding
communication with the enemy, and using
disloyal and treasonable language" and We're
this morning committed to the Old Capitol
The National IntelIigencer Of this morning
says: 'Gen. Hooker it is stated, Is to be put
immediately into the field at the head OF al
Important command. The department assign
ed him by ruz0or is thar oi che Shenandoah.
The Nashville Iimes learns that Gen. John
Morgan. With soroa six hundred men is III
East Tennessee. uaar NIor2istown, fifty miles
above Knoxville, vhere he is threshing Out the
*. ...-. 7, orTsv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-26


s,o, a,s. formerly French's) Book Store.
- --@----==------=--s
The Washington Chronicle says: "The ex-
cessiye bounty system is having its effect
There IS an increasing anxiety to escape the
draft At the outset Of the war more soldiers
we're rendered than Government needed. Now
the question is not shall | serve my country
in the feld?' but, "How much can ! MAKE
BY taking up arms?'' 4 mercenary character
Is thus given to military service which is dis
creditable to the country and hurtful to the ar
n.y. Bounty Jumpers are becoming an lnstl,
tnt;on. and the spirit Of greed is corrodng
that Of patriotism in the army, while, outside
oft, the selfish love Of li1e or ease is binding
our peop!e to the solemn obligations OF citizen
ship.
The result Of the Danish war is the lmposl-
ton OF very hard terms upon Denmark. one
cedes Holstein, Lauenburg, Schleswig, and
such districts of Jutand as are geographically
within Schleswig, unconditionally to her con-
ouerors. It is remarked that Germany, is not
likely as whole, to profit much by the ener-
gyot Prussia in carrying Oh the late war, and
her selfish audacity in appropriating the SPOTS.
Central Europe, in fact, is considerably agita--
ted-more so by the prospect OF adjustment,
than it was by the original outbreak OF hos
,ilities.
The Richmond Examiner Of August 22d
contains the following dispatch =" Petersburg
August 90. -Lieutenant General A. t. Hill
commanded our forces in the fight of yesterday
evening. The enemy were driven about
three quarters OF mile Two thousand two
hundred prisoners, including SO commissioned
officers, were captured. Night ended the
fight. The enemy still hold the Weldon rail
road. Our losses are not heavy. General
Cliugman was wounded Major Lawson, 59th
Virginia, was killed The enemy loss unas.
certained''
On the morning Of the 18th instant tearfu
riot occurred at Belfast, Ireland, when BRICK
bats, bludgeons. stones, and guns were used
BY the rioters, and several houses were sacked.
Anunnery was destroyed and great numbers
we're seriously injured. Daniel O'Connell was
burnt in efigy on, the Boyne bridge, Belfast,
Monday night, in presence OF forty thousano
SPECTATORS. Every indignity, - says the bel
last News Letter, was wreaked on the ett1gy
ofthe man whose memory was being oelebra'
ted in quite different manner in Dublin,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-18
1@1TING. W. va TUESDAY. MORNING. OCTOBER l8 1864

worthless. They will neither buy supplies
nor labor, the Examiner says, and mechan-
les will not work unless they are paid in
provisions. Even the government can get
supplies only BY collecting taxes in kind
and allowing the most exhOrbitant prices.
The Enquirer finds it impossible to determ-
inc what will be the upshot Of this absolute
break down Of the currency aud to add to
the general distress and dissatisfaction, at
least sixty Thousand people In Virginia are
reduced to PauperiSm and depend on the
state for support. Having thus used up
their last dollar and put their last man into
the field, the question becomes a serieus
one TO the rebels how long they can go on
in this way. And the inference from these
facts to be drawn by every loyal man, Is
that this Is no time to talk about or vote
for armistice and negotiation. Hold on a
little longer, and the shabby concern will
collapse in irretrivabIe ruin.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-18
ap for the healing Of Israel in the wilder

up for the healing of Israel in the wilder
ness.
The chief aid and encouragement we
can give the peace party Of the North, Is
to keep before them these great fundamen-
tai principles and truths, which alone
will lead them and us to permanent and
lasting peace, with possession and enjoy
ment of constitutional liberty. With
those principles once recognized, the fu-
ture would take care of itself, and there
would be no more war so long as they
should de adhered to.
All questions of boundaries, confeder-
acies and union or unions would natu-
rally and easily adjust themselves, aecor-
ding to the interests Of parties and the
exigencies of the times. Herein lies the
true law.of the balance of power and the
harmony of States.
Yours, respectfully,
ALE1ANpER ii. STEPHENs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-18

B, BITTER reproaohes are heaped upon the
head of Jefferson Davis, by the confederate
newspapers, for COnfessing, in the speeches
made during his late southern tour, the
desperate straits to which the rebellion is
reduced. The Montgomery (AIs,) AaG
declares that by his weak confessions he
is "sapping the confidence of both people
and army, and paving theW way for what we
shudder to reflect upon" What the speech
pAves the way for evidently is the-aban-
doument of the war by the people of the
South. The Lynchburg YEginidn de-
nounces DaVis's Macon speech as ''undig-
nifed, ill-imed and reprehensibls." The
confessions of the rebel leaders that pro-
woke such severe censure are, that two
thirds Of his soldiers have deserted, that
his armies are outnumbered, and that the
boys aud old men must fght. His call for
the return Of deserters to the ranks the
southern people very we'll know to be in
vain, for most Of them have come over into
the Uuiou lines, never to return till the
South is again brought under the control
Of the general government. i
Not only has Davis cOuscriptsd his last
ablebodIed man, and now calls for boys
and old men the last dollar is also gone,
or has lost all value. The Richmond En-
qttrsr Of the sth declared that money had
ceased TO be 9 standard OF value IL. the
cOnfsderAey, which is only another way of
saying that confederate notes are utterly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-18
The PsnnsZIvanla ElsetIon.
ADDREss OF rHE UsIoH STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
ROOE. 9! ONION E.As. o.sr9at "a. Co9r1g5ETu1,} % ,gEs

ROoHS or UNION sTATE CENTRAL OoHMIEEE,(
1lO6 OHESEEUT ETEEET, Oct. II. 1854. ]
The returns of the late election, now in
the possession of the Committee, enable il
TO announce that Pennsylvania has decided
against all armistiees, aad attempts ct
peace, until rebellion is broken and treason
disarmed. True to it's past history, the
Keystone State arrays herself by the side
of Ohio and Indiana, and proclaims to the
world her confidence in an Administration
true to the Union of the States, and her
intention TO sustain that Administration in
power until the Union is restored. The
Union party have carried the State, gained
three members of Congress, and elected Q
msjority of both Houses of the Legislature,
on the home vote, and the soldiers's vote as
far as received indicates the gain Of two
more members of Congress, and q clear
Union majority of fifteen Thousand votes.
This is q most gratifying result, and
should fill the heart of every loyal man
with Joy. Its importance cannot be over
estimated, in view of the fact that some
seventeen thousand soldiers who came
home last year and voted for Governor
Curtin are now absent with the army, and
are yet to be heard from. Besides, It is
computed that under the last call Of the
President, and within the past few months,
twenty -LnFe6 LuOubhuu OF our ClblA6uS nave
gone forth to the field. These men are
scattered over the whole country, and oW-
ing to the active operations now in pro-
gress it has been impossible for the COM
missioners appointed for that purpose to
obtain all their votes. Thousands and
thousands Of votes have thus been lost to
the Union party, which party can only be
depended on to feed the army with fight
iug material. Under these circumstances
ihe Committee regard the victory achieved
as a grand triumph, aud congratulate the
country upon 1t. The reelection Of Mr..
Lincoln is certain. In November the State
will give greatly increased majority
There will be but two tickets, and party
lines will be more distinctly drawn. No
local jealousies or differences will divide
our friends, and, united on the great issue,
PenusylVania will poll Q vote for Lincoln
and Johnson which will prove that che is
second to none of her sister States in de-
Votion to the Federal Government.
SIMON OAMERoH,
Chairman Union State Central Com.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-18
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA.

The following letter from the rebel Vice
President, Hon. Alex. a. Stephens. giving
his views upon the peace movement, was
written in answer to letter addressed to
him by several of his fellow citizens of
Georgia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-18
ALEX. b. STEPHENS ON PEACE

The Doctrine Of State ISovsreignty-Is Adop.
tiOH the only Way to Peacs-Hops' from
the Movement in the North-THe Georgia
R,soLItions
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-18
A CARD.


nH. h, n. LEE-PHREoIAN. L SURGEON
~ AND AoC0U for past iaV0rI
would respectfully inform his riends and The puble
generally that he is ItI doing business At hS old
stand, Main strest, nsar the Buspsnai0n Bridge,
Wher6 he VIII oe happy 70 attead % any buainess
in his line that may be entrusted 20 his care Hight
calls promptly attended %. DF. LSs & gradIats
has been Vlriously ongAgod IN the practice of hiI
profession for the lAlt 15urtsen yeSrI- Dr. Lee Il
DoW prepared with al the necessary apparatus for
the Medical Application Of EiostFieity IA the troat-
meat Of Ohrontc diseases, 70 which he uoaid Invite
the special attention Of the hietsd. So perfect
the Healing Art Of the present day tas Praetesd
BY Eclseticll that few neo1 despair Of roc.ins paF
Special attention given g disslssS Of women and
ehildron. An oommuuicafl0ns strictly cOuhdsutiaI
Our practice i5 SAFE certain and pro1pt leaving
mercuriA eAint in the system, bat esanIin ng reno
vating and ngthsning the general gBtom, Asrins
In unison win Natures unaFring Iau6.
Wmuus, WEsT Va, Dee. Ith, 1854.
- all UAOa q nay eOaesyHs We, the undar-
dgnsd members q the Wet Virginia Lssislafure,
take pleasure in sAying that We hsys known Dr.
Richard H Lee many yeArB ProTt0u8 70 ths brsAk-
ing cut Of ths HSballous - Suceesaiul and enar-
both in KAnAWha eounty Vs. Hnd Gala county,
@. SLACK, senator IN ptrt
VS. DUNBAR, M.H.D
JOHN n PHELRH6, Pre-. Senate
wonoo one door soaih e K-an.l. Ho..l.
LsdIss 1iIhinE 70 oouSuIt he Dr.. M th.v ur,s.r
can can - roon No %, Grant HouSs, sad Nh
Lee VII take plshsurs IA aceounnao w. 49, -
the oeles. Ca Be had - tie Grant Hoass at
maAL muallEkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-18
RRAHKLIN FURNACE

PEEsE0s COgEFT, ". Va, August .. 1854
" q. FITZGERALD, SaitOa h RitIgerAid, Wm-
lie r F1tEEonAld, Wm- n. RitEgorald, A " EitH-
gerald and A 8. CampbelL
Thess genflauaD foFnorly resided nSsF Fork
Mountain, Nelson county, .YlTgiaia- They pA.ssd
through the nEos, vent 70 Belmont eountys Ohtg
WORKED there for soma tina thed loft sud veal 70
Franklin FurnAee, Preston county. West Virginia.
where they stfli remain. They hags learned that
aud went 70 Ohio In search Of them Thgir names
are f0IlOGl aH 4.
Matilda BitEgeE8ld, Judy EitEgerald, LHvinA Pits
eorald, SOphil Fitzgerald, Gusanah FitEgeTAld, sa-
Inantha FifEgoEald, Elizabeth HtEgcrAid, Biissheth
J. Campbell, Mary Jana Weaver, and Emily Co2g.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-18
WEST VIRGINIA
Business College,
AT WHEELING.
I. -r.- coEDUgIEDlI
7 L HITS HC0GR-
AT NO. l1s1< MAIN sIRKET,
CHonbrook's Buildlngl
S-O,., a. as,d.,5ts d.v .na ev0nfnR


~opsn for studs1ts day And sTonInE.
TTIHE purposs of thIs InItifutiO1 l. 70 instruct
SOSnS men g. T0IS 20 e snS f PIlaS
b01iDeSS snd IN Aonountantuhip andIts eoneomItants
BOOK.KEEPIHG, @
utrfpped of IT. absurd vurbIars ana ansiunt pro
LIZ oS q oIaE 6asisss s:SssssIIy n ths UsissI
GEatas h the lsading sueest ofAt1slttol- IL LAss
- ~ ~ - = III IS ~ 49, n,
Uords, are arIt made familiar % the Studsnt, WbC
Who il then conducted through ae0lTss OfPraetieaa
variety 81 fIruls I'LL he thus acquires . mAstsEyci
he ~ Shich s6abIss hin @ aPPly q SiIh f.1itJ
70 any kind Of bu1in0a1. .
A WHITING SCHOOL
Il opsn day and evouInE. attendsd By hoth Iaaiss
cOurss, . gOOd hand IEitins can Be obiAinsd iDs
ARlTHuETICs
o06NTNG-HouSR CALCULATIONS,
receive the attsntqn thsir Urinary importAnes DE-
IgTeral NODE Of calculAtion not folnd In bookn.
tondinE grSAily 20 the abbrUsiati0a e his HorEss
ThsTs Z open % the Itudeut Ai.O . oO1rssef
BUSINESS SCIENCE
oomurf-inR PolItiesi Eeonomy, CemmaTeill Law ana
usaEoa, Finance, Baking ano Cungney; also ma1in
Of eminent Buhnal1 Aen IN regard 20 the bes
msthOdI Of eOuduettns buaDals slo1sssfllly an
n the stove Subjssts are InssrspCr
"a Wtth uaxima And inculnAtiols t9lding 90 thn
f1rmsfiOn Of high ehArActGr - men and eitilsna-
ne eourBs q Instruction = lltNla1d 20 - -
cumprohanEiTs and th1rOlgh - that Of any Of he
Conmercial Colleges. while the eEpe1ls - TIE ttu-
dcntIs mech IoaI- rEEf rr
LII. boEs IoaEs 70 refer thoss % Uhom he b
unEnoSn 70 he oniesrs % ne banks tn WhosIlRE
and BEidEspoEt, ana especially 70 his stldsats-
..... TERMS &C. ..
For the full eourss above indieatod ineluding the
reoiIifs blank books for Boob -ks0plnE tho ehaFFo
3 go, payable on entering he h1e usually re-
0uirsd tar the course q from two % three m0nthH;
but the 6tHdGnt b not uuitsd IN time-hS nay
remain - long. and return - ohen, - he ploAsss
tanI