davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

FNBD.-0ne Golf, who followed the
Circus about the State ostensibly to sell
soda, but really to sell rum, was arrest
ed in st. Johnsbury, on complaint OF the
managers of the circus, fined 500 and
his liquor contained in three kegs and
two jugs destroyed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

SCENE IN RICHMOND, VA. - Bright
Freedman striving to make balky
horse go, is addressed by ex-Confederate
soldier: "Why don't you whip him L
can lick him into it." Ea
Freedman-"Go way dar. Yu'se been
trim to lick somethin' desc TO- yeas and
couldn't do it,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
Local and state Nenas.

Town Division. application Is TO
be made 10 the Legislature at its next
session TO divide the town of Mount Ia
Dor somewhere ON the top Of the noun
tain, and set of the east part to Weston
and the west part to Dandy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR AUGUsT.-
The monthly report of the agricultural
department for August says the returns
Of correspondents for August are very
full, and show slight falling off of the
wheat crop in New England and the
middle States Of something over half a
million bushels, a loss of about one and
three quarters millions of bushels in the
States of Maryland and Delaware, and
deficiency Of over twenty million bush
els in the Northern and Northwestern
States The corn crop exhibits the
greatest promise, and is everywhere
good The potato crop is almost as
good as the corn crop. The other crops
harvested will be ample for all domestic
purposes, and that Of oats will be very
large. The prospect, therefore, is that
the injury to the wheat crop will be
more than compensated for by the I'M
usual excellence of other crops. The
tobacco is the only crop that exhibits q
general falling off in the amount plant
ed. The heavy internal taxes on the
manufactured product, and the appre-
hension of tax on leaf tobacco are as
signed by some Of the correspondents
as q reason for the diminished produc-
ton. The amount of wool and the iu-
crease of sheep are shown by table to
bear proportional advance to that
which they have exhibited since 1861
The report says the rebellion has given
to this great interest a prosperity which
protective laws under a high tariff failed
to accomplish for it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

GEN. GRANT.-It is not long since the
Democratic papers claimed Gen. Grant
as belonging to their own party. Now
the Hartford Times abuses him with its
choicest epithets, accuses him Of making
an election tour, and says he is inferior
looking, and that he makes no speeches
because he cannot. The Democrats are
welcome to all the party capital they
can make by abusing Gen. Grant. Loyal
men of all parties honor him.-Spr6'tg-
field RepnBlcQia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

THE MILITIA.-Maj. Gen. VIM. Y. w.
Ripley, Of the Vermont Militia, has ap-
pointed his staff as follows:
Lieut.. Col. E. S. Stowell, Cornwall,
Assistant Adjutant General; Maj. Geo.
H. Bigelow, Burlington, Asst. Q. NJ.
General Capt. w. G. Yeazey, Rutland,
Judge Advocate; Capt. G. Fl. Ripley,
Rutland, A. d. c.; Capt. P. S. Peake,
Burlington, A. d. C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
IL The Evening Journal says

Sheventeen hundred and eighty-tiye
years ago, Pompeii was overwhelmed
by the eruption of Vesuvius. One year
ago to-day, Geo. B. Mcclellan was NOM
mated by the Chicago Convention.
Only Psychologists can discover trace
OF either ruin. Both are supposed to
be somewhere in Italy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

UNrvERsALIsTs OF FERMoNT-The
Vermont State Convention Of Universal
lists came OF at East Montpelier last
week. The gathering was very large
and the services were Of the usual char
acter. Vigorous efforts are being made
by this body to build up a first-class
school in the State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

$500 RBwARD.-The Selectmen Of Will
liston offer a reward of $500, and Mr..
Griswold an additional reward of $500,
making $500 in all, for the arrest and
conviction Of the murderer or murder
ers Of Mrs. Griswold.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

TnE wmMsToN MURpER,-An Inquest
was held on Tuesday upon the body OF
Mrs. Grlswold, who was murdered at
Williston on Sunday night, but no new
facts were ELECTED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

THB lsr VT. HEAVY ARTILLERr,-
The last battalion Of this regiment was
received In Burlington in that city's
usual good style, the reception speech
being made by Rev, A. X. Cobb which
was briefly and well responded to by
LIT. Col. Stafford. The boys were then
treated to a bountiful supper after which
they marched to the barracks, The bat
talon has been furloughed by Col. SAT-
ford until Monday next, when IT is ex-
pected a paymaster will be there to
square accounts with them.
The following is the roster of the bat
TALON:
Lieut. Cold. J. Stafford.
Maior-Henry R. Chase.
Asst. Surgeon-Joseph l.. Harrington.
Adiutant-Frank A, Anson.
Quartermaster-E A. Stebbins.
Company B.
Capt Geo. A. Bailey.
LIST Lieut.. Chas. II. Bush.
I'd Lieut.-S. B. Jones.
I'd. " Samuel H. HolbrOOk.
Company c,
Capt.-John II. Macomber
LIST Lieut.-0. G. Chase.
LIST " Ira V. Edwards.
"a Lieut-Anthony W. Dawson.
ID Harrison B. George
Company D.
Captain and Brevet Major,-H. j..
Nichols.
LIST Lieut.-H. D. Morrill,.
LIST S. L. Daggett.
I'd Lieut.-D. c. Aver.
Company A.
Capita G. Fleury.
LIST Lieut.. D. Sheridan.
I'd Lieut-H. S. Castle.
I'd " Jas. J. DOty.
Lieut.. Col D. j, Stafford was in COM
mand of the battalion, instead Of Mayor
H. j. Nichols as previously announced.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

lT The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle
prints the notorious letter in which ex-
President Pierce before the war encour-
aged the Southern secessionists to make
what demands they pleased, and takes
occasion to warn the Southerners to be-
ware of linking their political fortunes
with Pierce and men like him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

ers, and the marble is split OF at a
'seam" between the layers. As the ma
chine can only move horizontally, like
the carriage" of a saw mill, and the
drills work vertically. the blocks are
split off horizontally, without regard TO
the dip of the strata and seams. 1t Is
easy 70 see that these blocks will have
the form of the solid, known In geome-
try as the oblique six sided prism. If
the strata are horizontal 'or perpendic-
ular, as is sometimes the case, the blocks
will of course be rectangular. We shall
not attempt a particular description OF
this interesting invention, which cannot
be well understood without an actual
inspection OF the machine itself. 1t
consists, in general terms, OF a system or
gang" of six drills eight feet long, that
are made TO strike about seventy times
a minute. The machine is operated by
a small steam engine, and both the ma
chine and the engine move together
back and forth on railway. Some OF
these machines have one and some two
gangs" of drills. A double ganged
machine is calculated TO do twice as
much work as a single one, with consid-
erably less than proportional amount
of expense. 1t is claimed that the single
channeling machines will, and do, per-
form the work of fifteen men per day Of
eleven hours, at an expense of two mems
labor, and one-fourth cord of wood, eff
fecting q net saving of something like
twenty-five dollars day in doing the
same amount work
The following statement has been
kindly furnished us by Geo. E. Royce,
Esq, Treasurer and Secretary of the
Steam Stone Cutting Co. At a very
moderate calculation a single acting
machine will cut eight feet an hour 8
hours day, 200 days in year, making
1880 feet year. This at $l.25 per
foot amounts to, per annum, $4,000
EXPENSES:
Rent of machine, $4,000
Expense of running ma
chine and engine 200 days
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

FLYING MAcHINE.-A New Highlander
is at work night and day building q fly
ing machine He may well be in hur-
ry. Fly-time is nearly over.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
Tan ARRAIassssr OF EDWARD KRroH-

THB ABANDONMENT OF EDWARD KRroH-
uN.-The New York papers OF Monday
evening have animated descriptions OF
the arrslghment of young Ketchum the
forger, bafore the Tombs Police Court
yesterday. The Post says that as he en-
tered he exhibited some embarrassment,
but greeted with familiarity number
Of his acquaintance. He met the gaze
Of the crowd with tlrmness. A part of
the time his eyes were ayerted, and the
expression OF his face, showing that he
felt keenly in regard TO his situation.
Sometimes his bloodless lips were slight
ly tremulous; but he easily recovered
his nrmness, and once or twice attempt
ed TO smile, but failed. He is about fiye
feet seven inches high, rather stout, with
dark eyes, a high foreheak, and black
hair, and is OF very prepossessing APP
pearance although his snuh nose de
tracts from his good looks. The Com
mercial says he appears to be about
twenty-five years of age has full
round, pale. whiskreless face, very dark
hair, cut short, and a snub nose. He
has youthful appearance, but is cool
and confident in manner. He might be
mistaken for bank clerk, but certainly
never for great fnancier with millions
under his control"
Aflldavits were read certifying to the
charge of forgery, on which the prisoner
was arraigned, and the Justice asked
him If he was prepared to go on. ketch-
UNI replied that he had been unable to
procure counsel, and asked for an ad-
journment for few days, which was
granted. The District Attorney then
moved that he be committed to the
Tombs. When this motion was made
the expression of Ketchum's counten-
ance instantly changed. Hitherto, since
his arrest, he has been kept at police
headquarters, and INDUCED hopes that
he would not be sent into a cell Of the
city prison. His disappointment was
exceedingly depressing, A warrant OF
commitment was made out, and he was
taken by the police to the prison.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

ACCIDENT - -.mily Owen, a little
daughter OF Almon Owen, formerly Of
SheloTrne, was thrown out Of wagon
while returning from Cancels Hump
last week and her arm was broken.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

RAPR,-An aggravated case of rape
occurred in Westford Sunday evening,
the particulars Of which are given as
follows;
CAS- little French girl OF thirteen
wears was walking along one OF the
highways In Westford, between and 10
d. m. Sunday, she was accOsted by
man named Stephen Billings, who in
yited her 30 ride. The little girl accept
ed the invitation, when Billings pro-
ceeded shortly to drive into the woods
skirting the road, where he violated the
girls person. He then drove back into
the main road, where, by means of
threats 10 take her life, he kept his vic
tim quiet, until near the residence of a
Mr. Page. Here the Child's hat blew
off, which Billings insisted on recover
ing. He, therefore, got out to do so,
when the girl, with commendable
shrewdness, Jumped from the wagon aud
fled to Pages residence, where she
related the outrage she had experienced.
Billings was arrested at WinoOski de-
pot, and has been committed for trial.
SOLDIERS REST AT SPRIYGFIELD.-A
soldier in Vermont regiment, who re-
Gently passed through this city, disabled,
on his way home, writes as follows to
friend here concerning the Soldiers Rest,
where he was cared for and comfOrted
By the way, the Soldiers Rest is big
thing, aud a good one. They seem to
think soldier is as good as a civilian
and in that respect the place is curios-
ity, and stands nearly alone. | shall
not soon forget the kind treatment l
met with there, so different from what
had been accustomed to. No Efforts
we've spared to promote our comfort.
To many a poor soldier it has proved an
unexpected and a real blessing, and the
Soldiers Rest will linger in his mem
DRY and remain forever green. Sue
cess to its noble founders and patrons.
Long may they wave"-SpriaqfeH Re
| DublicaH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

A FACT FOR FARMERs.-Bells will pre-
vent the depredations of dogs among
your sheep. The reason is plain. A
dog that knows enough to kill sheep
also knows enough to be still and sly
about it. The great noise caused by a
number of bells makes him fear for his
safety, and he leaves without doing
damage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
Rent of machine,

Rent of machine, $4,000
Expense of running ma
chine and engine 200 days
at SO per day, 1000
Allowed for repairs, 100
Cost Of engine, delivered, 800
5000
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-16

Expensive. The Government says thr
Phaalelphia Inquirer, Republican or
gan, is supplying ten thousand negrnrS
in the nrighborhood Of VickSburg, with
lands and other articles necessary for
farming on a credit. and adds:
This is considered the moAt suitable for the
freedmen, as It teaches them to rely On their
own exerti"ns."
II is certainly time to abolish this ex.
uensive Frredmen's Bureau system. 1t
is simply another name for great negro
boarding house at the expense Of the peO
pie, and gives employment to Abolition
place hunters. Is it not outrageous to
tax the people heavily in order to main'
tain o gang of worthless and vicious ne
groesl When did ever the Government
supply poor white men "Nith lands and
other articles necessary to farming, on
credit" Are not poor white men as hon.
est. deserving and patriotic as the freed
menH Why load the negroes With favOrG
the white men With ta1ssf
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-16
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT,

CHAsE's BELIEF.-The Washington cor.
respondent Of the New York Herald savs
that Chief Justice Chase expresses the
belief that the negro IL destined to be the
ruling race in the slave States. He claims
that the blacks are vigutOus, progressive,
and are bound to become the dominant
people in less than quarter of century
He says that . negro afistocracy will
spring Up that will elect members Of Con-
gresS almost without opposition. This is
what Chase is working for. How do the
people like his programme Are they
prepared to see negroes elected to Con.
greHs! Chase is the radical lavorite for
the Presidency, and il he and his faction
ear defeat the Presidents reconstruction
POSiev. he mSy fIiI0ph in the end. The
rsdicslS IN this State, the men who con.
trolled the late Abolition State Conven.
tiOn and d"dged the negro suffrage issue
in their pIatfo' m, are his supporters. Ii
Is necessary to defeat tn, m tn prevent the
State going for Chase, the pulogiSer of
negroes, the defamer NJ the white race.
THE Reason F0R NEGRO SrTTRAGE.-
The New York Independent, Beecher's
paper, and one Of the most influential 10
the North, gives the reason Why the eIec
tive franchise should be extended to the
negro. 1t in for the purpose Of neutraliz
ing the Irish or Catholic vote. This idea
is to form plank in the religious crusade
the fanatics are serking to inaugurate. -
Irish and German Catholics are denounc
ed in unmeaSured terms by thi. intnle.
rant organ Of Abolitinni>m. Is it true,
IriEhtnen, as the in>olrnt Independent
declares, that you ere as uncultivated
and ignorant as the black" Can you,
without f"rfiIing your self re>p,c ct. sup
port party whose leading organ So un. |
warrantahly and hrutallv insults youi-
Speaking Of the Irish and negro the Ind
pendent Eays-and We want you to mark
its lan9nsg":
These two classes are the supplement of each |
nther. Each il rich in III qualities lacking in
the oiher, To "n- the franchise il granted |
from hIl birth, or after = Temporary residence
The other must rise tr"m P"VerW Ia he worth
$50 bSture he can vote in New York. IL
HtAtes west and s'MIh OF New York he can moi
vUts 81 all. Nav, II Il il desirable tu meet the
positive CAth"lc element in p"Ilrics or rehglcn
bv "ne equally positive in smother direction, we
have but to clOthe the black With the same
pnliiical power we have alreadv given the
white. True, the black is uncultIvAted and
iRnnrAht; but So are the 1ri.h. In al our pn
hlical debates on this Questlun, we RENE b-I'
Of No arydmenI against the black voter that i
mt equally adverse in an Irish one. And the
black voter has these advantages: his instincts
are on the side Of freedom and "f Pr",rs lant
ism. he is mnre susceptible of cultivation, and
he il not the t~l of priest or layniGn The
g,tI 0f franchise I" the black in>nres tie per.
petulty ~ free education and rrligi"n in our !
land. Give the black man = vote, and every
S1uthrrn State will be l"Val. every Northern |
Sc .Le lrue tn ireednn. Refuse him the frsn.
ehise. and the rebellion " ~ not end " ith the |
generation which gave 1t birth.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

N'OIICE II nereny gwen mat IN pursuance ol
~ the order Of the Probate Court uf The County
81 II Dorado and Stale OF California, made on the
24th day Of July, lists. in the matter Of the Estate
OF Benjamin Barrette, DECREASED, the undersigned,
Administrator Of saia Estate will sell ut public aur
tion to the highest bidder, for cash, in one parcel
and subject to CT n6rmation BY said Probate Court,
on Saturday, the
26th Day of August, 1895,
at one o'clock r NJ at the door Of the Court House
Of said County. IN the City of Placervle, all the
right, tile interest and estate OF the said Benjamin
Ba rette at the time Of his death, ard all the right
title and interest that said estAtr has, by operation
"f Law or otherwise acquired other than or in 2ddi-
ton to that pf the said interstate at the time Of ms
DEATH IN TO all that lot, piece parcel Of land
situate. lying and heng in SAID County ana State
and described NJ follows, 10 wit =
situated n the PIacervie and Carson Valley
Road about SIS miles East oi the City Of PAcervile,
and known Ms "AUDRAlNS STATION ;" com
mencng at a point being the center oI tue "Summit
Hnuse" on the north side Of Swans toll road, run
ming thence taN along said road the di>tance-o the
entire length Oi one side OF one hundred and sixty
(l6l Of land lying in asquare body to stake
standing on the north side Of Swans toll road
thence, at right angles with swans said road. IN ~
nOrthery direction the disSnce of one entire side OF
three hunde ell aud twei " acres Ct land lying In
suuarr body, to i pine tree baEed thence westerly,
parallel with said swans toll road, double the dis
lance OF the line hr,t herein described, to n pine
tree blaEed; thence southerlv, crossing the sad
SSan $ toll road at right angles, twice the di-ance oil
the second line herein described; thence eastert,
parallel with the said Swans toll load, distance
equal To the third line herein described, TO pine
tree blaztd thence westerly, the distance OF the
said line herein described tn The stake which forms
the eastern boundary OF the first line together with
all improvements On the same.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE-cash. ten
per cent Of the purchase money to be paid to the
Admn,trnt,r oil the day Of sale. balance on con,
frmation uf the sale by the Probate Court. Deed
At the expense nf the purchaser.
Dated-Placerville, July 27th, 1863
FRED nUNGER,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Benjamin Barrette,
Gjy29tsl DECEASED
PostpOnement--T above sale Is hereby
postpulird until THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1th,
1856, between the hours Of ~ o'clock A. y and r.
N FRED. HUNGER,
Administrator Of said Estate.
August 25th, 1865.
PostpOn m ent THE above sale is hereby
postnoned to Saturday, !ept-uber 18th, 1855, be-
tween the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ and 3. p. NJ
FRED. HUNGER,
AdminiSti AtOr Of said Estate.
September 7th, 1855.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-16

PoStpOnem ent The above sale is hereby
POSTPONED to Saturday, !kpl-mber 18th, 1853, be-
tween the hours OF l0 o'clock A. NJ. and 5. ?. NJ.
FRED. HUNGER,
AdmniStI ator Of said Estate.
September 7th, 1855.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE CopAFtnetShip heretofore 0xiaing betW0sn
ke Springs, II Dorado County. 10 this day disossVsA
BY mutual consent. e 2 Hereafter The business e
Butehsriug vii b eOnducssa b yamss aeenaE
R0BkRT n. WILLING,
JAMES GAVeNRY.
Dated. shiDgls ssrings. AugpSt SosAs leAs-t@
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-16
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

ON AND AFTER JU N E I 81 b I
~ TRAINS, in connection with the eacT mento
Valley and Freepnrt Railroads, will run aS follows:
Leave shinge Springs, at and II \. \. and o:SS
P.H
Leave Sacramento at 6H A. r. and 4t.N.
Leave Preeport at A. NJ, S:45 ?. n. and %
Midnight.
ON SUNDAYS Trains will run % fOIIo%s:
Leave ShnRle Springs for facramento only, at
II 4 n, and LEAVE eACRAMENT0, for Single
sprinHs At 6k IN.
All Trains stop at Folsom.
There will be no train up on Sunday nights iroa
Freeport
The II A. n. Train In from shinEIe Springs and
the Midnight Train from FFeeport, run In conneei
tOn with the eamboats the river and the Pio-
neeF Stages across the mountains.
The ~ A. n. Train. from -acramento, win alao
connect At Shingle Springs with the Pioneer aAA
Overland Line of Stages for
PLACERVILLE;
GENOA. CARSON CfTY,
VIRGINIA AND AUSTIN
AZ we'll ~ the mountain towns throughout n Dora.
do, Alpine and Esmeralda counties. Couch 3 Co'o
Stage Line connect with this train at Latrobe cen
veyng passengers 10 all the larger towns OF ANA
dor. CHlaveras and Tuolumne counties. The and
II A n. trains d. wn connect with the Pioneer Stage
Line at shingle Springs, and with Couch Cos Line
at Latrobe.
All the Trains from shingle Springs run into $50.
ramento as well as PTeeport.
FREIGHT will be taken on all Trains, except
the II A. n. Train, from shinRle Springs, and the
Midnight Express Train, from Preeport
.,.... r. A. BISHOP, supt.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-16
IMPORTANT
To-
SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.
P. b 8. V. r. RS. v. r. r.
FREEPORT RAILROAD.
oRMAT SAVING IN TIME kMD
DXPDNeT.


ON AND AFTER sEPTEMBER 18Th. 1884, ordi:
nary Freight will he received at FREEP0RT and
| forwarded to LATR0BE without charge for tran.
| shipping, draysEe or forwarding
Goods shipped by steamers Of the California Steam
Navigation Company, leaving San Francisco st e. ?.
\ daily, can be delivered In Latrobe ut o'clock
next morning. Freight shipped by sailing vessels
will be forwarded with dispatch. No charge on or.
dinary freight per sailing vessels for leVes dues;
transhipping. drayage or for~arding.
All Heavy Freights, such as Bolers, Heavy Cast.
ingS, Steam Engines, ETC., will be ttanshipped at
Freeport by powerful dercks directly Ia the carr,
and At Latrobe win also be tanshipprd BY defieks
directly eams For this class Of freight charge
will be made Of cost Of 'abOr engaged on derieks
only.
Freight ChaFges 81 steamers Or sailing vessels vii
he advanced at Preeport and collected at LatTOeS
without charge.
MARI all Freight CARE ?. 4. R., FKEEPoRT, -
| and send receipts with freight
PRICES OF FREIGHTTNG:
FREIGHT, from Freeport to Latrobe, - per ton.
DOWN FREIGHFs frOm Latrobe 70 FreepOFt or
Sacramento, will be forWNrued at the following
rates:
Ordinary Freehts, per ton. on.................tS 90
ore., tshipPer' to LOAD and unload per ton. 90
Lumber, NJ. 90
Wood, eaFoi
" eoldS S................. ..........N II W
H'deS.... ........ ........................ -
klpe.....!.. ............ .................. "
Feits........... ...... .............. "
Mark Freight, =" Care ?. as svRR
Up. ROBINSON,
PA. BISHOP.
jAnll suPerintendsats.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-16
TEACHERS WANTED.

TEACHERS WANTED.
Many teachers are needed in this country. VIII
find pleasant, profitable and useful employment
Persons writing a tolrrAhIe hand and having a free
al the pen can, by appropriating leisure hours
he instructed in short time SO as to be competent
to teach
propose TO qualify ladrs and gentlemen for
teaching the art ia the most approved manner, and
on the ep' nserian system.
Success warranted aud situation secured. Per
sons havi 4 an INCLINATION for teaching will please
confer with me for further information.
- Residence with Mr.. Rogers. Clay street.
HOCGHTON GILLETT.
Placervhle, August 26th, is65.