davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-14
RENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER
COFFEE

nWING to the very high price OF
ring a good, uniform and reliable article o'r
customers have often expressed with that
they could be supplied from first hands. 1t
,yas tl,c in ton tion of the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24
Freedman's Aid Society Meet
Ing. -N' siege p

The board of directors Of the Ottumwa
Freedman's Aid Society met pursuant Il
call, in the Congregational Church on Mon
day, Nov. 21st The Secretary being ab
sent. on motion, B. Ladd was appointed Sec
rotary pro tenn. .''ssa1 q = = 8asi'sg
On motion It was decided to hold pub
lie meeting in the Congregational Church
on Tuesday evening at 81 O'Clock. On
motion Rev. S Brown was requested, and
consented to address the said meeting.
On motion committee Of five two gen
tleman and three ladies, was appointed to
receive contributions for the Northwestern
Freedman's Aid Commissions Fair, to be
held at Chicago, December Goth to the oath
inclusive Chait appointed J.. D. Laid,
J. h. Merrill, Mrs. Worcester, Mrs Norris
and Mrs Lawrence. said committee.
On motion, the Secretary was Instructed
to have notice Of the action of the meet
ing published in the Ottumwa Courier.
On motion the pastoss Of the various
churches are requested to give notice to
their congregations of the meeting of the
Goth. On motion the board adjourned to
meet on Wednesday 3Oth at 2 o clock in the
Congregational Church.
B. LADD, Secretary pro tenn
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24

The Alimols Sta ats Zetsmmg.
In apportioning the credit Of the splendid
victory Of Cook County, won last Tuesday
the Illinois Stats Zeitung is entitled to a
liberal slice. No single fundamentally did
moro towards rolling up the 1900 m. iority
which Cook County gave to Lincoln and
the Union ticket. Since the war began i,
has stood firm and steadfast by thelAdmin.
istration, and has labored INCREASINGLY to
strengthen and uphold the cause Of Liberty
and Union during al stages Of tho war;
When the Fremont schism threate ned to
carry OF the bulk Of the German vote from
the Republican party the editors of the
Zsitung remained true and snwavering -
At one time, within the past year, it was
the only paper in Illinois that supported
Mr.. Ainooln's Administration, and it suffer.
ed some loss Of circulation in con sequence
Of its stubborn adherence to the Admins.
tration /; but il has reclaimed most Of the
"baek- ssiders'' and obtained many new
Subscribers.
During the late political campaign, the
editors took the stump and addressed their
countrymen In every township and ward IT.
behalf Of Lincoln and the Union. Mr.. He's.
ing was especially active and efficient in the
outdoor canvass, speaking at numerous
meetings in town snd country, besides DIS
charging his duty as member Of the State
Central Committee and County Campo ign
Comaittee. while his associate, Mr.. Rsnta-
no. kept up vigorous and heavy lombard.
ment of the Copperhead ranks from his
Stats Zeitung battery. Our American
readers can form an idea of the value of the
Steats Zeiturg to the loyal cause when we
inform them that two.fifths Of the popula-
ton Of this country outside dfthe city linn
its, and probably one-third of the inhabi.
tants OF the city are Germans. The Ger.
man wards and towns with one single ex.
ception) gave majosities for the whole Union
ticket and the Stats Zaitung Is the fvoss
ite family paper Of this large and growing
element Of our population. But It's fDfiu :
ence is not confined to Cook county, but is
felt beneffeiaMy in many parts Of this and
other Western States. We would advise
Republicans Of the West, wherever there
are German readers. to get the Zeitung into
their hands, as it will do good wherever
circulated. 1t is very ably edited, and we
have no hesitation in pronouncing it the
best and most influential Republican Ger
mar paper in the United States Chicaqo
Tribune 1lsh.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24

1t Oh no other account. the late election
will be remembered &c the frauds which
we're practlced at wholesale by the copper
head party, in all shapes and everywhere
1t is not likely that the extent and eucrmi.
ty of these frauds will ever be tuiiydsscover.
ed; but enough is already known to damn
the perpetrators to immortal infamy.
We havejust heard Of an attempt by
somebody in this. county to cheat the .3eth
Iowa Infantry out of their, votes. A tick
ct purporting to be Union ticket, bu,
emitting portion Of the Electors, and the
name Of L. N. Cooley for clerk, was mailed
at Agency City, addressed to Levi Gates
Of Co. B, Of that regiment. They were du
iy received at Little Rock, and some OF
them Distribute on the mssn,ng Of cleo.
ton. before their u, character was dis
covered in time fortunately to prevent al
but one from being used. Ta a ST
communication from Maj. A. H. Ham
ilton on this subject will be found else
where, which we commend to our readers
II WILDE seen that'great indignation is fei
by the party who was made an instrument
Of to oerpetaate this fraud and by the mem
Der Of the seth, as we'll may be. Tn,
question is who did this infamous thing
We are glad to be able to say that some
evidence. it is hoped enough, exists to lead
to the discovery. yileGia }at1 to si7efraIa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24

one tenth to double the yield of 1853. In
fax seed and lint there has been consid.
erabts decrease, except ia Massachuset cts,
Connecticut, Delewsse and West Virginia
In stock hogs for fattenins this fall there
has been decrease in all the States o.
from atteen to thirty eight per cent. In
fattening cattle there Is an increase in. Min.
nesota and Kansas, while in all the other
States the decrease is from twenty to fif.
ty per cent. less than last year. The quail
y Of the new wheat IS :slven At from ten
to fifty per cent. better in the differen
States, 50 that the extra quality this yea
nearly balances the deficiency in quantity
produced. " G
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24

We are in receipt Of this popular Lady 3
Magazine, for December. It les splendid
number, with superb title-rags for 1864.
Notwithstanding the enormously increased
price of paper, and the rise in al printing
materials. peterson" will still be furnished
at two dollars y ear. No Magazine of sim
liar merit approaches it IN cheapness. It's
stories and novelettes are by the best wri-
tiers. In 1865. Four Original Copyright
Novelties will he given. It's Fashions are
ALWAYS the Latest and. Pretticst. Every
neighborhood ought to make up club. 1t
is the Magazine for the Times! Its terms
to clubs are unprecedentedly liberal, viz -
8 copies for $l2 90 or IA copies for $40, 90.
To every person getting mp club. Cat these
rates,) the Publisher will send. a. prem.
ium, that superb engraving for framing, size
q inches by 20 inches. washington part.
ing from his Generals" or an extra copy Of
the Magazine for 1855. Address. post. paid !,
CHARLES J. PETERSON. sO6 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24

eliot Mutton Pie'' Demo cracy

ssHot Mutton Pie'' Democracy
Geo. Sennott. Of Boston. illustrated .
speech at Roxbury. Mass. a day or two ago,
by thus little parabid. 7
'One freezing February morning a negro
hawked mutton pies in . basket round
Fanueil Hall Square, roaring out, Hot
mutton piesl Hot mutton piesp A team
ster bought and tried to bite one. but found
It frozen Is hard IS the curb stone. What
do you call them hot fort You black and blue
swindlerl' yelled the teamster to the pie
man. 'Wy-wy-a white man guv' en- to
me hot dis morpin'--dey was hot when
cot en- dis morniny Well you foil, II
didn't take them ten minutes to freeze in
that old basket. Why call them hot now
'Wy-God bless you, dat's de name OBJ
en-? II I didn' haller do right name no
body tech 'emt You want mo to holler
frose pies s'pose? No, sab! You can't
fool me dat wayl' a.a4.
Thus it Is with the Democratic party. =
They received from jefferson and jackson
as free gitt, their principles. Those gifts
they meanly put up for sale and hawk
round IN the deadly market of slavery to
freeze up in their shabby old party Basket
They roar out Democratic principles! Dem
ocratic principlesl' for sale understood. =
And when you pay the price Of , our vote
for them, you find slavery benumbing your
fingers, paralizing your tongue, contractor ing
your heart and turning your stomach
Ask the swiniler Why they call such stuff
democracy, and they will tell you blandly
that Mr.. Jefferson gave them the origina,
article-that they have kept it ever, since
that it is just ~ good - new, only no
quite SO warm perhaps--and that you real.
" mustn't quarrel with the pieman, for wha,
he calls II il its nGms. Ifyou want it more
democratic, you must take it to your own
state and warm It; but /, the meantime do
not interrupt the salss.' M 5Tdt
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24
SHERIFF'S SALE

Nv virtue Of special Execution to me directed,
BY Vie Clerk Of the District Court Of Wapello Coun
ty, State Of Iowa, commanding me to sell the pro.
perty herei natter described As by decree of said
Court dire cited, wi II expose to SALE At pupHc auc.
ton to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand
at the front door of the Court House, in Wan clio
tween the hours of O'Clock A. NJ. and4 o'clock p.
NJ. commencing at IL O'Clock ofsaid day, the follow
Ing Real Estate to-wit.
The North half Of the North East quarter Of sec
Q0) ten, township t11) seventy-one range (14) four
teen also the east half the east half Of the north
east quarter II northwest quarter of section rs
fifteen township four range aforesaid. Taken as Ny
special execution directed the property of J. II
Lee to satisfy said execution favor OF c. C. War
den and against j. II Lee for the sum Of one hunA-
red and forty-four dollars and thirty cents and In
terest and costs. G.. A. DERRY,
Sheriff Of Wapello Co., Iowa.
Sherifs Chce ,Ottumwa Iowa, Nov. LIST 1864
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24

HEADo'Rs S6th Iowa TsrANrRrl

HEADo'Rs 36th Iowa INrANrRY)
LtfrLE Rock, Aux. Nov. o 1864.
j. HArNs, Esq.-Enclcsed find an envel-
ope covering several specimen Union tickets
mailed to Levi Gates Of Co. B. There was
no communication accompanying these tick
cts, snd no name attached, indicating to
what particular individual we arc indebted
for this attempt tn deftaud the soldier. The
handwriting in which the letter is directed
gives evidence that some cunning and skill
ful agent has been engaged in the work, and
from 1t you may be able to get some clue to
its parentage. As you. viii see by an in.
spection of The ballots, only the electors at
large and these for the 4th District are upon
it, and the candidate for. Clerk il entirely
omitted. This accounts for Z. N. Cooley
having one less vote than the other. county
officers. The entire vote from Wapello CO. in
the regiment Sxis number are Union. The
young man to whom these tickets were sent
feels much outraged that any one Shout thus
by implication convey the idea that he could
beused to forward such base sche ne. The
boys were 1t hrst deceived thinking the
ticket genuine, bat falling under the. eye Of
Sergt McNair Of Go. B, early in the. morn.
ing he detected their spuriousness, and no
further use WAS made of them. But one was
voted, and the author of this trick and swim.
die might well wish he had never been born
should he ever faliinto the hands Of the man
who by mistake voted it.. have distribu.
ted few Of those ballots that oil might see
for themselves the attempt te-defraud them
I make no comments. my stock Of patience
has long since been exhausted ira that line.
The seth cast 237 votes in all; of them OF
that namelsss, vnmertiono5ls kind, the bal.
ance Union. send yosa herewith 4 couple
Of tickets. giving the number of votes each
candidate obtained. Respectfully yours.
aavsfai' "a ~ III HI. A. H. HAxILroS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.
E. n. TAfBoTT,
Late Braminer Of Pension Claims in The NpGtucut d

Late Eaninsr Of Pension Claims in The BpstusA 4
WASHINGTON, d. C.,
ssblish q GENERAL CLAIM OFFICE at Chicsro.
offers his services to those claims seainst he
Government for
PENSION S; BOUNTY, DAvK PAY, PRIZE MONEY.
BOUNTY LAND. HORSES LOST IN
THE ARMY, Etc., Etc.
ooansesion Of nearly Jour years With the p.u.r.
ment 4as made him Thoroughly fassiiIar with ne
lAwsssN Ekulstsons, fefms Requircme nts and Rui.
hfs .h ysrious public Offices thus
greater despAeh xnd success and at less Expense 70
claimants, than can other attorneys. No charges
until claims have been allowed, and then only ths
REFERENCES.
TREAsuRY DRP'r, FouRrH ArprroR., ovrto.,
& - :, Washington. d. @. 9Th Oct, 1894 Z
am acquainted With X. II, Talbot, Esq, who re-
Gently 1hed responsible place In the Pension ON
which he resigned for the purpose Of going int
petent and thoroughly reliable, His acqua ntanes
with Govern ment business 10 such that no better
sTEPHENJ ". TABOR,
~ * q Fourth Auditor.
TREAsyRr DEPr., THRU AvprroR's OFFrcE,,
Washington, D. O., Oct. LIST. 1854.
g. n TALBOT, ESQ, Y.IsTIIsf vyrvt
DEAR SIN As Claim Agent, your past connection,
With the Departments at Washington win give you
superior advantages In prosecuting claims against
the Government. commend you to the public. -
Very respectfully, tlIf ~ q
5taas. ts.c5 E. SELLS, IAN 49,.
SEFH8x N Third Auditor
{ Hon.. J. II. Barrett, Commissioners Of Pensions;
Hon. sells, Third Auditor; Hon s J w Tabor.
Fourth Auditor; Major Gen 8 A Hurlbut; 8 Sena-
tors Harlan and Grimes OF Iowa; Hon A Fuller,
Adjt Of Ills; Hon A Saunders, Gov Of EebtAs-
ka; and Congressman r Wilson, Hiram Price J D
Grinnsli, VIM Allison, and A w Hubbard, Of Iowa.
<Rv
Office at No. 70 La Sale Street, opposite
COURT HOUSE. a4tgss
p. 0. BOX PATS. asW CHICA(IO he.
novlO -64.tf f3t - = = >>;-'-, :
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24
G HERIFF'S.SALE.

By virtue OF an execution 20 ma directed hssued
BY the Clerk Of the District Court Of Wapelio county,
Iowa. l have levied upon and viii expose to pub
lie sale At the front door Of the Court House said
county, the following described property towt sit.
uated In said county, and State South quarter
OF northeast quarter Of section ten (10l township
seventy one I'D range thirteen (13l west.
Satd sale viii take place ON the 19th day Of No
vember, 1864, betussa the hours Of O'Clock a.
m. and O'Clock p. m. comDe ncing at 1c O'Clock ..
m. The SAID property having beenstak-n At the
suit OF Con- lewis and s. N. Hoyt VS.. Uriah Green
and Benjami n Hammitt, to satisfy said exscutfon
for sixty dollars and interest and costs.
G. A. DERBY, Sheriff
Oct. 70, is64-7w Wapello county, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24

Army and Country Merchants, Psdlass, Traders,
Suffers snd General Dealers can make enormous
profits upon small investmenti
Jewelry Of any pattern quality and In any
quantity made TO order. Estimates for any class 81
work furnished. Particular attention paid to SOP.
plying Auctionsers, Country Pcdlars. Indian Trad
Any style Of Goods manufa ctured, such a. Tnven.
lions. etc.. at short notice. Good Csnvassing Clerks
IIlust rsted Lists and full particular free '''
The profit to the Retailer 10 very large!
A Wholesale Supply can be cxrried In knapsaek
books bulky or inoSnvenisn. to carry rom plae.
to place. 5ii 7e7FK f.sfJ h'~
Remember another thing .-this Business 10 Strict
or exagserating. Our Goods show Tor themselves.
and prove themselves! /.
ISIS business In which An ample and satisfactory
encouraging pvcAt II pecketed q the same time. II
10 an occupation In which no person need be sffaid
where ence our goods are iptsodpoed, . permansnl
and continuous demand II created.
To Soidievs In the Army. or those ~ home disabl
health, Teschers, Possmastsss, o. any person whs
wishes either local IN active occupations and ana
that brings with II great pscuniary lnducemsnts
this presents an opportunity seldom met With Try
Carefully selected lots Of jewelry, comprising ouI
newest styles and most saleable variety of Goods
will be se Mt anywhere in the Loyal 6tstes. We
constantly niling orders from persons leaving ths
choice Of Goods wholly with us. TO such We pro
|,ss The EST Exercise e our taste and judgment
tion. We ash no pay in lsdvapes, state what styl
and quality Of Goods are wanted, and We will sen
the sans and ecllset psy by ESprsss st The end o
the Route.
Gold and silver Watches, good movements an,
manufactured 10 ths best msnRer, Of pure material
anywhsrs--psy collected By Express. Satisfaction
gusrsntesdl All Watches 1t nrst price,; they b
| Ing OF our own lmportstlan.- f,rs5
| Circulars free BY mail Send forthsm',!
TIA n. GAUGHAN,
MxsrgAcrURgRs AND lAroErgxs,
8S-lS-sm 7i6 Broadway, New York,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24
EXECUTORS NorrCE

Notice II hereby given that on the TIN day Of Nov
vember 1854 letters of were granted
to the undersigned by the County Cour. ofsaid cour
ty, On the estate Of John Pumroy, late of Wapellt
County Iowa, deceased. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate hereby notified
make immediate payne ut to the undersigned. Per
sons having claims against said estate are notified
to present the same, for allowan to the County
Govt Of said County, within the time specified b.
law. - JOSEPH HAYNE,
novI0-S4-16. Executor ofsaid Estate.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24
jTHs ABOLITION QuEsr,os AT THE Sourp

THs ABOLITION QUEsr,os AT THE SourH.
Late refugees from Richmond say that
the controversy there upon the negro ques-
ton is becoming violent. and leads to pri-
vste quarrels. At the Spotswood House,
Sunday week, there was fight between .
Georgia and Virginia member Of the reb-
Ell Congress, about arming the negroes; the
Virginian favoring the project ana the
Georgian opposingit The Ge,rgian threat.
ened . division of the Confederacy II the
thing should be attempted. and so they
came to blows, tbs argument being ex.
hausted.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24

Presidential Vote ot 1860 In all
the Loyal States.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24

The Crop Circular from the Department
Of Agriculture gives the relative pr reduction
of the las. three years of the leading crops,
and the increase Of the remainder Of our
farm products. The aggregates have already
been published. We give the comparative
e.,.os sor 1894 . nj tkRA
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24


From Atlanta to Augusta. BY railroad.
is III miles. From Augusta to Charles
ton, 1871 miles. From Atlanta t, Macon,
lO3 miles. From Macon to Savannah. 100
miles. From Au ,usta to Savannah, 1872
miles. The country from Atlanta toward
Augusta is quite rolling, and in places.
rocky. with plenty of small streams and
springs. and abundance of wood and forage
for an army. tits really a we'll sett led
farming country. There are but few
swamps, and the roads generally are good.
The only serious distractions that the in
habitants could place in the way Of an army
YOU id be In the destruction of the bridges
over the Savannah at Augusta. The proba-
bity is, however, that portion of Sher.
mans army is on the direct road from At
lanta to Savannah, via Macon. Sherman
could spare two corps for this purpose,
which would be an ample force not only
for making its way safely, through to Sa-
vannah, bat for the rescue of the Union
prisoners at Andersonville. We think his
object will be first to open water co nmuni
cation from Savannah to Augusta, and not
to march directly on Charleston. Gtya
The LADY's FRIEND.-The December
number of this magazine is truly splendid
one, being the handsomest yet issued. The
opening plate. "The Snow Birds Christmas
VISIT" is a perfect gem ), and the Fronts
piece of the volume. suggested BY story Of
Hans Christian Andersen's, is one Of those
engravings upon which the eye will linger
for long time, and turn to again and again.
Two more beautiful engravings than these
are seldom seen in . magazine. The double
Fashion Plate for this month is finely en-
graved and richly colored-no magazine
contains superior steel fashion plates to the
Lady's Friend; while the other engraving.
are as usual numerous. and doubtless high.
ly interesting to the ladies', The literary
contents are "The: Christmas Gilt" by Mrs.
Hosmer; "Two Falls among the Mountains"
b. Mrs. Pyle; 1.-THE Soldiers Bride" by
Mrs. Barnes; "From the Same Stock, " an
amusing sketch relative to visiting your dis
tant relations, by Frances Lee; "Cousin "a.
leb's WILL" by Julia Gill; my Aunt Gold
beaten" by Mrs. Dennison; "Who Did the
Wrong'" by Miss Virginia F. Townsend;
&c, &c.
Price $3.50; Q copies $500; 9 copies
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24
figures for 1868 aud 1864

In sorghum. there has been . large in
crease in all the States except Michigan, In.
diana. Iowa and Kansas, in which the de-
crease has, however, been slight, while the
increase in the other States has ranged from
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-11-24
ACADEMY or THE VISITATION
oTTuMW A, IOWA. =


On Tuesday, the 25th October, the Sisters Of tho
Visitation opened an Academy for the instruci n
Of young ladies, in all the branches OF, thorough
Music win ,nstrucs;on ou sha p;ame HasE nd
Guitar, and In all kinds Of Needle work., :, -
Ottumwa is pleasantly situated on the lDes Moines
being unsurpassed by that of any portion Of tn.
State. The communication by railroad renders the
- the v,tsop aSavS
the Catholic faith will all times respect the reli-
gous belief Of their papils~-no discusso upon this
matter being permitted The scholastic year is di-
vided into four terms of eleven weeks cach-com-
mencng LIST septemhey. closing 18th July! The
Sisters Of the Visitation intend making this Insttu
tion Of the frst order, attention beng given to the
morals and manners as we'll as the minds OF their
pupils.
take place. semiannual report will be transmit,
ted to the parents Of each young lady giving
count Of her proficiency In her studies.
The young Ladies' at the end of each month will be
assembled in the presence of their teachers, and
report made of their advancement in their studies.
and attention to the rules Of the schools To excite
them to emulation all who have disringuishe them.
selves In their respective classes as weras by ex-
emplary duct, will be awarded by the Superior.
To give ease of manners, as we'll as to contribute
to the Improvement of the young ladies, Musical
Society will be formed composed of those who learn
each quarter this society win give Concert, the Ia
dies Of the institute being present aud which pa
| rents OF pupils are invited. 20"
To contribute to the exact observance Of rules and
polite and amiable department, the young ladies
are divided into two circles. a Grown and Geld
Medal is awarded to the first in the senior circle a
Grown to the first in the junior circle. .--, 4
7 TERMS. "a
For board and tuition in the comm on and higher
English branches, per term ............ $685. 90
Tuition in the Isl and 2nd classes, per termA 1870
4" Sd 81 ..sE,...g sen
1" 4 and 9Th (" ........... 600
| y" ~ 9Th t.5 AZ 0O
For instruction en- the Piano With use of instru-
ment ......I... ........ Is. 90
Harp, with use OF Instrument. ............. 1000
duttar, * I'D ,-...... l2,0o
| Instruction In French and German, by native
teachers, per term observation-disclosures. 500
Instruction in Oil Painting, per term. ~ -. 1900
| Water Colors, -. 49,. 100
0rayon and Pencil Drawing gs.e 500
Ia addition to the above the Sisters win open the
parish school for the benefit Of such may not at
tend the Academy. fs7f frostts2
TERMS IN THIS DEPARTMENT
For the older and more advanced pupils per
term ........ -. .-...'.........-.. 90
The parish school also commenced on the ssth
October. (oct. 81, 1s6A-tf.