davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10

H"Come and sit near me. and let me lear,
on you" said Wilberforce to friend few
minutes before his death. oAfterward put
ting his arm around that friend, he said -
tie, US talk Of Heaven Do not weep for
me: am happy. Think Of me, and let the
thought press ycu forward. never knew
happiness till found Christ my Saviour
Read the Bible-read the bible Let no re-
hsious book take its place. Through all nv
perplexities and distress I never read any
other books, and never felt the want Of any
other. II has been my hourly study; and
all my knowledge Of the doctrines, and all
my acqpaintance with the experiences ana
realities Of religion, have been drawn from
the BihIe only. think religious people do
not read the Bible enough Books shout re.
iigion may be useful enough, but they will
not doin the place Of the simple truth Of ti.e
Bible. Sach were the dying words Of vii,
berforce.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
OLD sERtEe Vol. Is, NC. 5T
rERMs--Ai,1stn Adtanes


. *
Z The-senate yesterdsy Sadopted the land
giant resolution published in our report Of
Yesterday by vote oftwenty six 10 sixteen.
The House ame ndmentssto the District At
torney's, bill were concurred in. Som i'm
portaht amendments to the Honse. hih 70,
iai,ollsh the 3 ari Of Education. and create
the Office Of. Snpsreptendent of public In
struct:Jn were adopted. THE BILL TO provide
for the preservation, loan and investment Of
the School lFuod, was amended and ordered
engrossed. xs slf .grets r.i5l itfats
In the H,use the, Committee on .Ia1icia
Districts reported avorably on the bill to-
create the. Twelfth Judicial District The
Senate bill to facilitate the. draining pand
working Of lead Mines the bill providing
for the election Of Trustses OF the State.
University, and the Senate bill to abolish
the, Sonthern Border Brigade. were passed
The House was in Committee of the Whole
ra,st Of the day on ths Resumption BIZ
Mr.. Brennan concluded his speech in favor
of resumptian. Mr. .Mair made a speech of
two and a half hours in Imposition, toi'hs
same; and Mr. Hale commenceR speech in
favor, Of the bill, which viii be resumed this
morning at 10 o'clock sr.4 fa.tu fa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
! sOTTUMW IOWA, THURSDAY, MARCH

Total extinction of S,averv WIN chat
we nrav 70 be told are the Naw.y ;ob,s tall.
inc about, Whv this me.ns ;nsaeu,v .nd
anarchv. and.reneral wreck and coornsion,
and amalpam,tion and distress Of mind "a
DR. Lord and desnair, to R;sbon H,onk;,,n
and the Anal prostra,;on Of white. elks and
an everlasting cotton. blight and .se,soeco.a
blastJ Total extinetion ef Slavery A. what
words are these to come from, ,Con,erbesd A
mouths, What then will become AZ o,naan
We see him now with the curse imp,sed
mon him nv The t,err.st;no ,o1 ,,Len ofr
nv the orre,ter .uthor;fv orth. ne,v -, Z. z
we see him ;mnrn,dently kiinnoo abou, II 4
redeemed. .regenerated and d;eentbr.l,ed
condition o;v;no tho la to tha S,ccred S,cr;,.
ture. snanninu his finsaers AZ ethnolnc;st..
and turning pupbis up his nose at Greek Lexico.i
Eptaphers. aud going into the business Of h,f.
man life generally as If he were really bu.
man being. Alas w.hata waste tw,l, this;
| involve Of togic. philcsoohv pbilolopv. os.
teology. and all other ,oloeles whatsoever
Ito saw nothing Of Constitutional Law Of
the W ebsterio Curtain and Divinity of the
Doctor-Southside.A ADAMS stripe Ito saw
nothing Of cords upon cords Of pamphlets
as yet unread put out by the Society for ths
taffusion Of Constitution Knowledge '
Our gratuitous but sincere. and. we be-
Il eve,s wise adyioe.. to All misguided men
who, hungering and thirstiny for The, 'Presi.
dency, expect to attain, official bliss through
the dsinterested wissles Of the Copperhead
serpent 10 to Give un their cb;,d;sb f,;th IN
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
What 20 do II the Clothes Take
..s'-. 7-,EsFry, aFB Fire III q, ssre-

Perhaps three persons out of four wouit
rush right up to the burning indiyidua
and begin to paw with their hands withou
any definite aim. 1t is useless 10 ten III.
victim to do this or that, or call for water
In fact, it Is generally best to say not WORD
but tear up the carpet, Or seize blanke,
from the bed, or cloak. or any wooden IA
b'ic-if none is at hand, take any woolen
material-hold the corners as far apart as
you can, stretch them out higher than your
bead, and running boldly to the person,
make the motion Of clasping in the arms
most aboutth shoulders: this instantly
smothers the fire and saves the face: the
next instant throw the unfortunate on the
floor; this is an additional safety to the face
and breath, spd any remnant Of fame can
be put out more leisurely. The next instant
lmrnerse the burned part in cold water, and
all pain win cease Nth the rapidity Of light.
ming. Next get some common fionr, remove
from the water and cover the burned parts
with an inch thickness Of the -four if possi-
Die. Put the patient to bed and do all that
Is possible to soothe, until the ply sicisn ar
riyes. Let the -four renain until it falls off
OF ITSELF when beautiful new skin J. will be
found. Unless the burns are deep, no other
application. is needed The dry -four for
burns is the most admirabie remedy ever
proposed. and the information ought to be
impaired to ALL; the principle of its action is
that. like the water, it causes instant and
perfect relief from pain by totally excluding
the air from the injured parts. Spanish
whiting and cold water of q mushy cons,s.
tsnce is preferred By some. Dredee D., the!
Hour until no moro will stick, and cover
with cotton batting In washing clothes.
use one part Of suiphate OF ammonia with
nine Of water: one pound Of tqpsstate Of
soda toa gallon Of water. Dresses 10 be
'tarched shoold have one-third at tunng estate
md tvoIthirds Of starch.-Halrs Joraql
,f Health. .
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
Destruction Of the Dayton Em-
pire Office,

Dayton, March "A party of twelve or
Is furloughed soldiers Of Co &c, 44th Ohio
regiment, went into the Empire Office At
noon to-day and completely ridded the es.
tabIishmet. After the work was done, the
soldiers went to the Conrt House steps and
the leader made speech in which be took
the responsibility Of the act By this time
3 large crowd was gathered and E. S. Young
Esq and 3. G. Corwine, made speeches in
order TO allay the excitement. During the
speech Of the lattera man in the crowd
made an offensive remark about the Gov
ernmept protecting the aesroes, ,wher the
soldiers made a rush at biiq. 10 the melee,
a dozen or more shots were fred, resulting
in the death OF man named Daniel Carl,
from Tippecanoe, who was mcr, specta.
tor. He was struck by a ball in the lungs
and died in ] few momapts afterwards.-
He leaves 9 large family to mourn his loss.
Capt. Badger, of Coo, was. arrested and sd-
mitted to bail in the sum of $500. There
is much excitement in the city, but IS ali
parties condemn the act. it is not likely. that
any further trouble will grow from it. The
home guards. however. are under arms 10
the peace Of the city, should i, b Q
again threatened. 49,. 49,. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10

II is our duty, as teachers. to take advan-
tage of every means within our reach, tn at
will tend to improve US in the "'rhe Theory
and Practice" of our profession to do all in
our power to raise it in the esteem of the
people, and extend its influence. 4 fam
Z If we make ourselves proficient in teac h.
ing: if we are successful in imnsrting in
struction, it will follow that our services will
be valued accordingly, orr school system
become more popular, and its influence for
good be more extended. na#s5 far6i
q Normal Schools, Teachers Institu tes, and
Educational Periodicals. are among the most
important means for our Improvement. We
have enjoyed the advantages Of an Institute
a short time since, and it is to be hoped
together In Mill result from our associating
schools will, in the future, show a marked
Improvement in consequence. wh ~ g6i
I'VE cannot, however, attend Institutes al
ways, nor can we afford to sit down quietly,
and wait till the next Institute convenes
without trying tn improve /; but must, if pos
sible, hit upon some plan by which we can
continually improve, and exchange thoughts
on matters pertaining to our calling. In or
der to meet this want. and in compliance
with the request of the Institute at its las,
meeting, this column has been set apart 70,
our use. Let us all consider ourselves a.
bound to support it, and do as we should
ell we can to render it profitable and inter.
asting not only to ourselves, but to others
WIN may read IL. Let us make it weekly
Institute, in (which we can discuss things
of interest to US with freedom. arsiaiaa
{ We can do so by contributing frequently.
Essays. Problems, Methods of teaching tn Z
various branches, and School incidents.
hope the teachers of Wapello County
will show themselves able and willing tc
support this column. Will we be disap.
pointed aaffsaT gods 3f.f ar.-. ;a--. d. fi a.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10


hIaHFALurlS.- An er.bslonging to on,
cyary was taken prisoner and sent ia
Richmond. He had a son in the Confeder.
ate army and it is presumed that the son
made interest with the Confederate Govern
'ment for the release Of his father. The fol-
lowing is copy Of the order issued for his
discharge by tie Secratary Of State: n
Let the virtues Of the son, whose gallant
deeds in opr defepss have entitled him 70
the laurel wreath, atone for the misdoings
ofthe father, who being the tool Of oppres-
sion aed tyranny, has.aisgrsced himself and
family by doing oil in his power to oppress
ad9wn-troddep people struggling for indie.
pendence." .r-s..N Is 7s.l ,fs ,,., +
!. Send the old mau home, ,ss- s5s. -
January, 1864. j. p. BESJAx,s"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10

a party Of blacklegs were 1t coffee room
at Epson, during the races, dining at the
same time Wsrren. Tasting, wa, taking his,
dinner A gentleman present said, in
low voice. Whata wretciei sat is herer'
And yet" replied Hastings" th y are. yoar
detters.'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
- ~.------~v1x-sss G., MT n n n
petition OF the Disaster =

From Panama Letter.
The feeling runs high in Santiago, the
capital of Chill, regarding the late terrible
calamity that has fallen upon its people. =
The female portion of the community an.
pear to side entirely with the priesthood
and insist that theip power and infius nee
shall not in any manner be interfered with
ny the G'vernment.17aI 4 informed you il, nv
letter psr Ariel, containing an account Of the
disaster, that the G,yernm mt had issned -.
decree ordering the demolition of the Church
ot the e,mpans, in which the terrible acc.
dent occurred. Since then another decree
has been made, forblddiny another cb,rcl
services after dark. The latter order ha :
met with the most terrible opposition from
the women. who have presented petitions of
the most formidable length to the Govern.
ment, asking that evening services-tbeir
nyor'te amasement-shall not be dispensed
With, Ii has alnos become war Of the
sexes. The weaker being completely under
the influence of the priests, are now urged
on by themto oppose in every manner acts
that nayatend to weaken or DESTROY their
power, andibeing oiyoted in the extreme
they have taken up the cause Of the church
as woman only knows how, and IL il to he
seen what the result will be. The men
however, appear {" be equally determined
and say that the tomfoolery and nonsens 81
50 long praoticed, ard which have brought
desolation to sorpany families, shall cease.
and that practices worthy Of the days OF the
lnqoisi1op shah be forever ended. 770saa
The Lumber ofiives lost on the occasion
was more than 6rst mentionea.n Phe super.
Intendent Of the cemetery reports having
buried two thousand one hundred and ten
bodies. This does not include those who
have since died of their injuries, ani the
charred masses that could not te distinc.
uislied. II is safe to say that not less than
saso tso'isand fee hundred persons perished
in that confsgration A list Of two tLous.
and and thirty names is published that are
known to have perished Others will he
discovered from time to time, and MANY will
remain unknown. ''si ''',r AS' 'aT
notwithstanding the warning given by
this first catastrophe, another almost exact.
y hke il came very near occurring in, ,anoth.
er church in the same city, only twenty.
three days after. On the .3lst Of Decem,
Der, while services were being performed in
the church Of San Isidro. some artificial
bowers became ignited from one Of the cand.
les on tho altar. Ofcourse, when the Gre
was discovered, an immediate rush Cor the
doors took place. Women, screaming and
Iainting, fell in evere direction, the doors be.
coming chQked, and exit was almost impos.
dble. Preyidentially the fire was at once
sxtingaished, or we should have had repe.
ition Of the 9Th Of December. .The confu.
zion vas SO great that the church was at
'nce closed and the remainder Of the seryi.
'es dispensed with, As in the ,flrst in.
stance, nearly all the congregation, or by far
he greatest part, were women.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10

Dominico, the harlequin. going to see
Louis XIV. at supper, fixeda his eye on .
dish ofpartridges. The King who was fond
of his acting. said: give that to Dominica. !.
And the partridges, top, sireg" Louis. be-
ing pleased at his wiz, replied: "Ana shs
cartridges, too The dish was gold.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
EDUCATzONAk cOlNbtyE

Its the desire Of the Proprietog of this
Paper that this column shall be permanent
thing and nteresting Contributions are
solicited. All communications designed for
this column should be sent TO- III, L. ,McGrN7
iTIE, Ottumwa, Wapello Co. Iowa. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
ascHoLARs SONG.
..y .G-- .Qf
AR-"Esw DAIs."

& i
,ere 81. Come Scho lars let rs learn to sing, s,'
.,.,t, Few days, few days;SF ys6s-gUI
And loudly let our voices ring 20
- We know the way.
6esE 30 boys and girls. just come along eau
20 ar9yj Few days, few days, eli .aef;yg
And join your voices In our song, 81,
We know the way.
CRoRus-Then let's be up and doing '5' .''"',
ID SEED ( Few days, fs~ days, 7aSi! e35d sf3
anr q, Our studies stili pursuias. vsfi zaad .
we klnow thsway. ta.ras7 ssgdl +
! rsfr Wen spread our bs uner to the ssls
~ aea Few days. few days, ara I4rf-aN .
And DER the sea Of knowledge sail,
t'< We know the way.
For knowledge will our minds expand
.ss,ys zges Few days, few days. r sgaS
And spread ournames throush hout the ham
We know the way.
CHoRus-Then lets be up, &c. .@ ~
Then let rs noun. the hill Of fame. r.,
Few days, few days.
= And spread abroad q gilded a ame, Fss'G
,f,@ sgf,-s We know the way. o, rBgd tyB@
. SO shout al oud ,sonr little band ,,e, s,,fit
Few days, few days,
'n a Wen sp eed along. all hand in hand, ~
/ 4 t4s r7ss' We know the way. alge tGi1l
CBoaus-Then let's be up, &c. .ga& gqeE ssge5a
l5g,fg A willing he art IS all We need, Ei' uEai
Er,sf sa.g- Few days, few days. stlDu 81 qiifg
To make rs on our journey spe.d, b.
We knowthe way.
g .isi So boys and girls just come along
gal'i'tE Few days, few days, RI; 3scEj.E 5,3
And join the chorus of our song !, k-,ae
| We Know the ray.
CHoRUs-Then let, dec. SELscrKD
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10

8 Apoor wit, who was told that his Jokes
had furnished d,ily fool for conversation
s'Then," said he, Conversation has thriyed
better ON them than have"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
STRUGGLES FOR LIFE.

ai Tttt 'BY'AuarerA nooRx '''l
nf5g.i Issarted u one winters night,
4oijEa3' All In mighty au,ter; 1.EEfsin
And vowsd that I, henceforth, NO uld eal
Ny salt and bread and butter,
Wlfc9 HE0 93NTi 4'l .lshtA 'Nt I
"a And arst thought I'D keep aschooi,a
And then Thought wouldn't; e.h
Because hate to try to rule.
5if7 sfN And cause knew Icouldnt.
And then thought I'd keep q store,
In some reat town or city;
,lii' IorifI T sonldny measure silks <'' g
,a7aav And jaces. twasa pity.tfhE ,9a
But stand ng on my feet all day
1t Was more than pleased my fancy;
ir5a feared to.sink into my shoes, wf
Like Ruben's sister Nancy. a.s,,,,TI
y i-uAads sol thought I'D write book, i'ah
e M And be famous po ct i7ta ,,ltniis,l
That was the madest scheme ofar,
But then didn't aowR.
'Sa FrI vent ana bo ushs pound Of tea,
l3.S3iF Green as could desi-sr, ~ 'ni.l
And made IL strong, and drank II hot r
MY genius to inspi-er. .ts;i-.is .t,.f
Itscalded as forced II down; u ~.
.g..1 But vas bent on trying i9 9i
My project though II was ha rd
4" '1' To keepmyself from crying.
,.s.-gs Yl4sas srer ,sa ~ ~ hnG7d
With rueful face and fearful eyes
tt'' The bitter dose swal owed,
fei,o! And sat ali night With pen In b and, EH'
But not . stansa followed. ..~e;tf
= t-la &. Oh, Il was hard I but on this thSme
cannot bear to tarry; " ,,,,f
My hopes we're crushed, my courage gon
I7f'g WHAT could I do 6u1 AsarrgP - q
And SO When Ruben asked again
~ s''A3' II he his wife light make me,
rs yUsI really felt relieved, andsatd. U0afh
s "Uh yes.I thank you; take nae
Springfield. Republican. ,-sl
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10

The annual consumption of sugar in the
United States averages % pounds for each
individual. Life needs some swestehips to
TO make X palatable.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
60 On NEHS.

wish TO make II known to the public that I have
gagged the services Of an accomplished eastern
Phetographer, who will take the = - -
bs4 LA7ESTS71LES or PHO OT0GRAPHS. "a
which are 90 much admired. Il ,ali upon n, tbo,s
Ahst wish to have their Photograp aphic Albums orpa
!1ssted with dne Photographs, 70 eiye us call.
also wishto announce TO the people, and espec.
All hands and have resumed the is - S.,
y AMBROTYPEB BUSINESS
nyseif aud expect to do Justice to all who wish TO
.ssii u1en me for pictures. Don't forget the place,
AtH, NUNAMAKERS JEWELRY STORE
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
OTTUMMW,A. NV MALE AND FE-
MALE SEMINARY. .9fs ,eg -

&, l. aasIsIT1r, ssIsrHf Principals. 80
Miss n. O. HALLOWAY,) sfisasI = b4f -safs
Miss ii. q. WILSON, r. tAssistants I IS .arrsz
Miss MATTE LAswELL, Teacher Of Music sss
The Sixth year comm noes Monday, SEPrEM.
Der lth 1865, at the Presbyterian Church aud
Four terms Of ten weeks each In the year 1E - %
Tutionfrom $3to 80, accordingto bran che ed
Piano, Melodeon or Guitar, 4S per Term. R1'7
specislfaciitieso ofered to ersons wishingto Quail
ify themselves for teaching. .s'FFff'I'.E
papiis admitted e spy tiYe, APd charged from
made for occasional abuenee unless gree
went or In case Of sickness. .'7s n = . q
No one admitted for less than hall . term ,kS0l
r:r turther particulars cali on or address either
OF the Principals. atE ~ n ~ 71si7 fi-sE
Aug. 6. 1858. s4f ,sss tef alsa-A 20 f=5zsnl ttss
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19
Terms Of Subscription:

Daily paper per month 800
for Six Mouths Sl5OO
Weekly, - $500
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19
\ L : ELEoIIL M 3 BILR 10. 1864 MO G~

OF old Arrowsmitl's lr,nkccn colored maps of
North America, with no Northwest in it ut all,
but symbolic bear and "Lo, the poor Indian"
There Is lcai OF Virginia story-a picture Of
Pocahontas. Here stray loitcrcr Ola vclvc,
char; o'd b'l'caus full of emptiness; q chest Of
drawers with Il ''tll' in the top. I had not
seen one in twenty years, and lifted the lid al
most expecting to see my old fashioned moth
cr's gold beads and the pencil sketch Of "thc
little boy that died." for these old mothers, Won
know kept their bits of treasure in the ",l."
Nlted picture frames and nothing in thcm;' a
high post bctlstcad big enough, for a mill; bro
ken mirror with spider watching at the lrac
turc; fragments Of marble mantIes strcwn about
the tool; the guest chambers carpctlcSs, COM
tolt'csS, and us chccrlcss as the cave of Macpc-
IaE; the to"ttal sounds as sharply as the stroke
Of Il hammer.
And so 90 from room to room, and think
OF lioga1th's, pictures of the end of all things,
and that it wants oulv this to complete it.
Ihls las been Federal hcatq quartcrs, told YOU,
and traces Of truth remain; oblony boxes. mark
cd "llabana;' bottles suspici"uslv labelled "Si-
lery,' and "OId iom;" riding gloves, tarnisl,cd
spurs, passcs, ont Of date, rosters Of regiments
III the front or in heaven; such signs or parlor
doors or chamber doors AS "Quarter,nascr:"
tNJ"'aht, NO NHmlttailcc.' ~ strange Jam
b]c it all is, of yesterday and TO day:
ltctracing my steps, 90 out from the heavy.
darkcncd air of tho silent ,usc into the ui",
sunlight, where the trees are vay;,,. a., the
birds arc singing. as if this were rs ,.as
Land. Not far from the ma,>i,, u,s
acre OF the family, s'rr"nndc': " ' / &c
gray tablets bearing such Oil ii , - il.
Randolph, Washington ard '!y:>. !. III ;, ,.,.>-
time had wearcrs io illustrate :l.i ;.,,.rn Them
returning t" the r"rtico wher the t;r,ts So
brave are bringing home tho dinner, find a
soldier cnrlcd up beside the door and IaziIv
cnr'lng laurcl-root pipe. GLOW do YOU think
Old Lee will like the improvements he said;
"a rrec''lnans Village on one side, a National
Ccinctarv on the other, and his house given M
TO the birds, il not to the bats "Lccis dead. y
%'avrlv replied, and passed out, but not be-
lore / heard the soldier mut!cr, ale be
d d"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19
FR on PE7E'RSHEHG.

PErERsnuRc, Sept. 17.-lIampton's cavalry
made most successful dash into the cucmv's
lines on Thursday last near Sycamore Church,
Prince George County, capturing $500 head Of
int beef cattle 800 prisoners; Il large number
of horses; ten wagons, &c. The spoils arc
now safe within tho Confederate lines. Grcec's
division ofYankcc cavalry made an effort to
cut off Hampton, but was hand d'omcly t'oggcd
for his pains. IIampton and his men are in
fine spirits and eager for another chance at
Grants choice hcct
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19
FY.OJI MOBILE.

MomLE, Sept. 1G.-A gun boat yesterday
came close i'll shore near the mouth OF Dog
River Our field batteries opened, giving her
few shots, when she retired 1t is reported
that the enemy have repaired the gun boat
Gai;,s and put her in commission The Fish
River expedition has returned badly pcppc:cd
lv our cavalry.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19
M usical instructions.

G-g5ssts, .',=TTir7 MISS \LENANDtR WILL REOPi
f II her musical SCHOOL the first Monday
Ori"i'ri Ii n S'llicl,,lt n'mhcr Of pupils can be
cured /" warrant her RETURN Terms So per quart
AlLpups commencing quarter ii In. charged
the close.
Those wishing to Apply. will leave t.nr names W
Mrs. Met Hnllcss by TIC 2VLh OF September.
September 10 T..