davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
AlahamR.

| The vote for Governor was counted by,
| the Alabama Legislature, in convention as
sembled, on the 24th ult. with the follow :
ing result, all the counties except Shelby
having made returns; ,t trhl flnInnd, Cd
4. n. !.2L,A29,
W. Smitb 2Ss Tst
Mr.. PattOns majority over Colonel Bul-i
ger is 61SS, Of ,aiI,, ....-i,,
The convention then elected the following
officers: "'i r'""".. ..Hh e6J nd7t
Secretary of State-Albert Elmore, of
Montgomery gn..T nHf -rFf l,tJrr4t
Solicitor for first Judicial Circuit-R. J,
Reid. ~
Second Judicial circuit-E. J. FitzpatL
rick. afI ei on r. ~af euT :TTT0i
Third Judicial. .Circit-Alberto Martin. ,'
Fourth Judicial Circuit-A. McAlexan-
der. ''''''t'' ''.' '"i'''|I 'TI HI3T0F
Fifth Judicial Circuit-W. M. Lowe. 9gz,
The Mobile Neios of the 25th thus refers
to the Governor elect: r...I..rI ..., ...,, ....,
"Ot the tOrty-fOur thousand eight hun
hred and fifty votes polled for Governor at
the late election, the Hon. X. NJ. Patton
of the county of Lauderdale, received
twenty-one thousand four hundred and
twenty-five, affording him a majority OF
something above six thousand over the
competitor who came out second best in the
race. ....- ar..f, a. t.I. .n.,.r .,.. ......., ,
1--WE venture to say that nobody-not
even the warmest friends of the defeated
candidates-will be greatly dissatisfied with
the result. The contest was one into which,
those passions and prejudces of party
which, in former years, were wont to rule
the hour did not enter. The people cast
their votes uninflnenced by partisan feeling,i
and they accept the result in the same
spirit. -5...., .,...... 49,
"The Hon. r. NJ. Patton is, both personally
and politically, one Of the best men in the
State. He has long been engaged in politics,
having represented his county in the State
Senate for many years. But having had little
to do with the intrigues ofparties and cliques,
he has escaped the corrupting influences
which too often surround and control those
who rise to high positions through popular
favor. He is less a politician than a states
man. Possessing strong vigorous, native
intellect, cultivated rather by the study of
men than of bOOks-an excellent guarantee
for, the sound, practical character OF his
statesmanship,an understanding thorough
ly, as he linquestionably must, the, govern
mental machinery, he has been chosen to-
engineer, we shall be, greatly deceived if
he do not prove complete master of the siG-,
uation, difficult as that situation just now
is, and make us a most excellent Gov
ernor." fH.HIuHi & 913dl jHhi uHiNu o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,
COLUMBUS, Dec. lst, 1865. 4
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE.
- ceived at this office until 'a'it .I-i'i'I
Tuesday, january Cd, 1866, 1r
At 2o,clock p. NJ. for thelabor Of from FIFTY to
ONE HUNDRED MALE. and from TEN to FIF-
TEEN FEMALE CONYICTS, for five years or less.
Shop room furnished and discipline maintained at
the expense Of the State. E3H1cils 3
Bidders will specify the kind OF labor, the num-
Der Of men, price per day for labor and the amount
Of shop room required. ''I ti HruHHgp .v... A.
Bidders will each be required to give bond, at the
time Of making their proposal. in the sum Of One
Thousand dollars t$l 000) with good security, cOndi
toned that in case Of the acceptance of their bid
they will enter into contract with the Directors
the r bid. T. '''7' '-7'- '''r II t07
The Directors and Warden reserve the right to
determine what branches of business will bes sub
serve the interest Of the State and tend to promote
the welfare of the prisoners, aud will be governed
accordingly in their acceptance of proposals. ''
sh a' JOHN A. PRENTICE, Warden. q
gSHaSS HoGaa. HT5d Directors. .ris 30 uam gmo.
IL. 4. PARsoNsS '.sUutG3hiBgdec dec47d4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
NOTICE.

TtHE DELIBERATELY WEED
1buMachihos may be found at No. 286 South High
treet, Lattimer's new building. may25
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
Being the" Only Manufacturer

4 bANo. 03Sonth High Street, Columbus, O. 8
anov30ti tillm&w3m On hng anna Oefu7T n mn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
ROOKs IMPORTED TO ORDER.

Writing Desks and Dressing Cases. .r.fr..-
Gold Pens and Fine Cutlery.
.isiStatuATg! PaintinRs, Prints and oT.r,.rr
....... Steel Engrayings. Portrait and
-I'. j. Picture Frames. % ffa,l r. ."lt
Valuable STANDARD Books illustrated. -i...-.., ODD.
Holiday Goods ingreat variety. ' .'... ..
'"E Photograph Albums Wall Papers, Borders,
,fIir Window Shades and Fixtures. 81.
AS- Bankers, Railroad and County Officers and
Country Merchants supplied. " III .l.--.n-
-dec4-d&wlm '.,f -, JOS. H. RILEY 4 co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
DISSOLUTION.


THE OsPARTNERSHIP ETERETO-
40 fore existing under the firm name Of Hesdley,
Richards ~ Co, has been dissolved by mutual CON
sent, and by the withdrawal Of VIM Richards
therefroml The business &c the late firm will be
continued by Al q .He ,dley and M Holmes, under
the frmname of, "A; n, Hesdley h Co., who are en-
titled to collect all debts due TO- and viii pay a la-
bilites Of Heahley, Richafds 3 o. Ilini ~ On i7t
hTGH1oiih2isIls bnG 9IDAa q! IIEADLEY. d
.AnMs,g n. sM,vSEoA--. .dtioWAi; RIIggEE!AARgSs {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-20
Who Should Not be n Wife.

Has that woman a call TO be a wife who thinks
more OF her silk dress than her children, and
visits her nursery no oftener than once a day ?
Has q woman q call 10 be q wife who calls for
a cashmere shawl when her husbands notes are
being protested ? Has that woman L call TO bea
wife who sits reading the last new novel while
her husband stands before the glass vainly trying
10 pin together q buttonless shirt-bosom? Has
thar woman a call to be a wife who expects her
husband TO swallow diluted coffee, soggy bread,
smokey tea, and wstery potatoes six days out OF
seven ? Has she a call 70 be q wife who nirts
with every man she meets, and reserves her
frowns for the home friends? Has she a
call 10 be q wife who comes down to breakfast in
abominable curl papers, a soiled dressing-gown
and shoes down at the heel? Has that woman q
call TO be q wife whose husbands love weighs
not in the balance with her next door neighbor's
damask curtains or velvet carpets? Has she q
call 10 be g wife who would take advantage Of a
moment of conjugsl weakness TO extort money or
extract g promise? Has she a call to be a wife
who takes q journey for pleasure, leaving her
husband to toll in a close Office, and have an
eye, when at home, TO the servants and children?
Has she a call to be a wife to whom a good hus-
bands society is not the greatest Of earthly
blessings, and a houseful of rosy children its
best furnishing and p~rettiest adornment?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-20
PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Address,
Delivered by Rev. f. COR WIN,

In Fort Street Church.,
Before a crowded assembly Of American and
other Foreign Residents. Tuesday, May
9Th. ON the reception Of the news Of
the Murder Of President LINCOLN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-20

law FOR SALETHE La STOCK
TO dozen SPECTACLES, in Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated
Frames.
35 dozen EYE GLASSES. in Gold, Silver, Steel, Horn,
Shell and Rubber Frames.
$50 dozen WIRE GACZE GOGGLES.
800 dozen SPECTACLE GLASSES, and BRAZILIAN
PEBBLES.
$50 dozen SPECTACLE and EYE GLASS CASES.
3e5 Opera and Marine Glasses.
IS Telescopes and Spy Glasses.
225 dozen Magnifying Glasses.
SO dozen Pocket Compasses.
325 Hand StereOscopes.
"a Revolving Stereoscoles-
1900 dozen StereOscopic Views.
Drawing Instruments. in German Silver and Brass.
lockwood aud Ivory Scales.
Microscopes in every Style.
200 Magnetic Machines for Medical purposes.
Anerod Barometers
10000 Card Photographs.
600 Album Pictures in oil coiors.
SO dozen Union Gard Frames.
Joseph Rogers & Sons CUTLERY
100 dozen Table Knives.
go dozen Pocket Kniyes.
40 dozen Razors.
SO dozen Razor Strops.
$50 dozen Scissors.
SCISSORS, in cases.
100 dozen Gyroscope Tops
100 dOzen Thermometers
rs dozen Hydroneters.
GalvaDic Batteries.
II COUNTRY TRADERS will consult their own interest
by examining our Stock aud Prices before purchasing else here.
- ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY promptly executed.
~ CATALOGUES sent to any address FREE. II
Address
LAWRENCE 81
OPTICIANS.
Nos. 3t7 and 3I3 Montgomery Street,
SAN 4o0ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

FRAUDS UPON UNITED STATES TREASURY NOTES.
D. imitation, reported In circulation Poorly done
o. altered from II. Portrait of Chase.
s. initiation. Poorly done coarse.
IS photographed-have a blurred look the paper is
sitter and heavier. Signatures very heavy.
los imitation, well executed, reported In circula
ton. There Is no Treasury stamp upon the bill.
los, altered from 1s-vg portrait OF Chase upper
left genuine have portrait OF Lincoln.
Dos, imitation-cngraving coarse; general appearance
bad
COS imitation. The head OF Hamilton is coarse and
blurred otherwise oxcellently done, and well calculated
to deceive
Sos altered from 2s-vgnette portrait Of Hamilton be-
low the words United States In genuine II is above.
zoos mitation.-rhe only points Of actual difference
between the genuine and counterfeit are thesen the
left tho words Act OF February 25th
1862 In counterfeit the oh and the ornamental lines
above run into and touch the border; In the genuine
there clear space between On the right end o back
OF note there fourteen small ovas; the edge Of
each oval figures the bad read ooI, or inverted,
while the Jeff they 100 This is the OF
those figures in the genune; thore, VIII be that
the light hand they read 100 and tho left oOI.
These well executed.
Fstage Currenoy-25 cents, imtation--poony
grnved and on poor paper
so cents, imation-poorly done. The heads Of wash
ington blurred, and are not alike
cents aud 10 cents, imitation, poorly printed.
J0s, issue, In circulation. Observe
caution
The portrait on each coarscly done
Na'bnai Bdnk,-bs, imitation--wel executed, and Of
dangerous character. reported in circulation
Cup rs-Counterieit coupons, dated March I, 1885,
for Si2 80 in tho smiltude of 10 40 i've per United
States $500 bonds have been offered at different United
States repositories
7.30 Bonda-Some OF these In circulation with the
coupons they are Of no value until mature REFUSE all
euCh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER FORT HENRY.
The United States steamer Fort Henry, from st.
Georges SOUND Florida, East Gulf blockadlng squad
rom June via Key West June g. arrived At this port
the 10th inst.
The following is a list Of her ofncen:-
Ae.ing voI.nteer Lieutenant Commandia0-J. Baxter.
Acting Master and Executive C6icer-Theodore werIof
Acting Assistdnt Sxrgeos- Ernest ID. Martin.
Acting Assistant Payndser-H L. Hopkins
Acting Ensigns-John Hancock, A. 9. Fowler, James
Ensi~ees-Acting Second Assistant in charge Samuel
lemon; Acting Third Assistants Claude vautin, J. 8.
Hill, J. Knox Foster.
Adte-Herman G. Holmes.
Acting Ensign Schuyler Cobb resigned, and Mate w.
Lewis resigned, were passengers.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER SOMERSET.
The United States steamer Somerset seven guns,
rived at this port yesterday in tow OF the United States
steamer Isenomia from West Pass, st. Georges Sound,
Florida which place she left the 4th instant has
in commission since April 1882 and has been attached
to the East Gulf squadron upon bockading duty there
having rendered good service in blockadng the port
Apalachcola She has captured several valuable prizes
Of which the Circassan taken of Cuba To the
credit OF her officers and let be said that since her
departure from the North she has entered navy
for drill and general exercise at the regular nspec-
tons by the Admiral Left at West Pass the Muscooa,
Paul Jones and Itasca Officers and all WELL Ar
rived at Key West the 8th, and sailed on the 9th
instant. No sickness at the latter port Powhaan still
of the town, flying the Admiral's pennant.
The following vessels of at Key West the
9th instantMahaska Stars and Stripes Honduras Sun
flower, Houquathc two latter coaling preparatory to
sailing for the North Several Of the officers Of the
Somerset and many of her crew detached previous
to leaving.
The following is list Of officers Of the Somerset
Lapta,l-W. r. Rogers.
EyeeutiUe Olfcer-H. r. Baker
Acting assistant Surgeon-George p. Wright
Acting Assistam Paymaser- Edward Webster
Engineer lin charge)-P. v. Stillings
ACinl Ensi0ns-JOhn German and Edward r Smith,
Adte-AlonZo Rivers.
ARRIVAL OF THE MAssAsoIr.
The United States steamer Massasot, Commander r.
Renshaw, arrived here yesterday The following LIST
Of her oflcers:--
C0mmdnder-R. T. Renshaw.
Lieutenant and Enscutice ODicer-G W. Sumner
PayndAsr-John W. stevenson.
AcIrg Aasters-Henry Raney, Thomas Stothard and r.
Rabadan.
Acting Ensgn-Charles Wilson.
Surgeyn-John X. Iatson.
Enginers-Levi r. Green chief; William Sheehan, H.
C. kcyser, Acting Third Assistants.
Gnaner-W, B Jarvis.
Cdp'ains Cierk-E NJ. Stanford
Puymdstcr's Cierk-N. H. Staney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

SARATOGA, June 10. 1000
About half past four O'Clock this afternoon fire
discovered in the north wing OF the United States Hotel
short time after a second fire broke out in another and
distant part Of the building The flames spread with
fearful violence and in few moments the north wing
sheet of fire, and after the whole edGcc
q mass Of 1ames
So rapid the progress Of the fire that II with
difficulty that the guests succeeded in escaping without
their effects
Before elk o'clock tho building fell In with frghtful
crash. portion of the furniture only saved.
The flames communicated TO the Marvin House, which
also speedily destroyed. The bank adjoining is ser-
ously threatened.
The fire is still burning at this hour-eight O'Clock
PM
The Gre generally believed to have been the work Of
an ncendary.
All the other hotels safe, and tho prospects Of
good season Gattcring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19
Police Intelligence.
ANOTHER RAID IN THE FOURTH WARD LARGE
BATCH OF Dis0HDERLIEs TAKES--ruEY ARE FUR-
NIsuED A SUMNER RESIDENCE

ANOTHER RAID IN THE FOURTH WARD LARGE
BATCH OF Dfs0HDERLIEs TAKES-ruEY ARE FUR.
NIsnED SUMMER REsiDENSE.
fow nights since Captain Thornc, OF the Fourth pre-
cnct made n raid upon the abandoned and disordery
females OF the ward and arrested large number Of
them. They duly disposed OF by Justice Dowling
On Saturday night Captain Thorne and members Of his
command made another advance movement the
class OF criminals who found offending public do
cency by parading themselves the sidewalks and
the doors and windows OF Water Cherry Roosevelt and
other streets Of the precinct entcng their vile
haunts In order that they might pick Their pockets The
police In this raid arrested thirty females ranging
from ten TO forty years Of age and took them the
ton house for the night Most OF them intoxi-
Gated, and evidently habtua drinkers their faces
swollen from the effects OF the poisonous liquors
they had irnbibcd. Yesterday morning tho prisoners
were arragned before Justice Hogan who them to
BlaokwePs Island M vagrants for six months each.
THEFT OF HORSE, wAGoS AND HARNESS.
George Gibbons, German pedcr, twenty Ave years Of
age was arrested by ocer Mccarthy, Of the Fifth pre-
cnc charged with stealing horse wagon and harness
valued at about three hundred dollars from George Bar
ton Of No 107 West Broadway The property was found
In his possession, he being In the OF driving awav
when taken into custody. Gibbons, who confessed 10
the theft said he spree and did not know what
he was about Justice Hogan committed him 10 tho
Tonba for trial In default Of thousand dollars hail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

END or THE SANITARY FAIR-RErUkhiNo Rkof-
MESTs-THE CAMP DOUGLAS pRisosBhs-Movx-
MENTs or GENERAL SHERMAN, ETC.
CHICAGO, June Is, 1905.
The Sanitary Fair will close next Tuesday as day e1-
hibtion but win be opened evenings during the week
Receipts s235, 900
second t,ermanl regiment arrived last night and was
me, Mt the depot by thousands OF citizens with music
,arcb l,gh, ami cannon. An immense procession was
formed and marched Turner's Hall, where there
public reception given
This noon the Eightysecond and One Hundred ane
rvsan,v 0rb were received at Sanitary Hall and Ad-
dressc1 by General sherman; they then dned at The
Soldiers Home.
Tho rebel prisoners Camp Douglas are being sent a
AT tho rate Of three hundred day The camp VIII sooe
be cleared Of them.
General sbsrmsn leaves this evening for Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

American individuals and companies which all Sleep
ing unworked because the United States would not ten
Spain to stop prosecuting American enterprise in St
Domingo
There near Azua q mountain OF pure rock salt ono
OF those wonders OF nature which is trip across
che to see which is owned bya New York com
pany, beeve and have seen slabs Of this salt quared
out like MARBLE In immense blocks, without flaw or
STAIN like immense pavement squares Of crystal and all
around that healthy, beautiful country there, rich
cotton and coffee lands vacant, held by American
owners enough TO supply fifty thousand OF your
bands with delightful homes and they would be welcomed
here by black and white
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19
NEWS FROM HAYTI.
End OF the RcbeIlion-Dispcrsiono or the
Rebel Army and Flight OF their Lead
.gxr

BOSTON, june Is, 1S6b.
The schooner Clara l.. Sparks brings advces from
Hayt TO June 2. The recent attempt at rebellion had
failed. The rebels were defeated Gonayes, when
they laid down their and dispersed, the leaders
fleeing the country.
President Gefirard offered pardon to all except tho
leaders Quiet would 70 restored. Some Of the
robel leaders had aqua, their way 10
Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19
Superintendent United


SARATOGA, June 18-9 ASP. M.
A Are broke out at hafpast four o'clock this after
In the United States HOTEL the north wing,
the Office The hotel and ten cottages destroyed
together with Marvin House, three club houses tee
graph and express Offices and Marvin
Morrisseys Club House saved, and Gridey's block 10
out of danger
The Troy steamer Hugh Rankin, also two engines
from Ballston have arrived.
Two lives were lost
The fire is under control, and will be stayed al
the Dawson residence next door to the north Of Marvin
House.
not damaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

Ofhcer Case was killed by the falling OF a chimney.
Tho cottages belonging to the United States Hotel are
all destroyed, and the fire will extend no further.
The guests Of the United States Hotel oil removed
To the Union, Clarendon and Congress Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

ITALY,
Turin telegram Of the 9Th instant ssys:--"A meet
Ing was held yesterday In this CITY. presided over by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19
The Marvin House, Telegraph and
Express Offices, and Many
Other Buildings Burned.
TWO PERSONS KILLED.
The Fire Believed to Have Been the Work
Of IncendiarieS.
ALL THE OTHER HOTELS SAFE,

Special Dispatches to tho Now sYoEb
Herald.
SARATOGA, June ls--7 80 p. n.
The United States Hotel caught fire about four ocOcl
this afternoon, the centre Of the building II
nearly all consumed ard falling IN.
The flames have caught Marvin Block on the opposite
side OF the street, and burned the Western Union Tele
graph Office and tho express Offices II will probabl,
consume all the buildings between Broadway and th
railroad.
The United States Telegraph wires, which were fas
tened to Marvin Block, have also been burned
telegraph you this from Office at Clarendon 10
tel CHAS. E. PERRY,
Division Superintendent U. 8. Telegraph Company.
SECOND DESPATCH.
CLARENDON HOTEL, SARATOGA, June 1873 0P. NJ
The Marvin House 10 nearly burned down. The nr
is spreading fast and is consuming the cottages
around the United States Hotel.
CHAS. E. PERRY,
Superintendent United States Telegraph.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-03
INDIAN HERB DOCTOR,

VIII visit Ashland on the 10th of each aud ev-
plymouth during 1864, 1896 and 1866.
va Consultation free Of charge.
For further particulars SEQ tho Doctors nd
v%trtisemon,s in another column. Post Office
address: r. ]. LYONS, NJ. D.
august II. 1864. Box 20HS, Clsveaud'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-03
Nolice to Teachers

TINE Board of School Examiners of Ashl nd
il County will hold the following Examina-
lions, at Ashland, during the year 1866:
The End Saturday of February;
The md and 18th Saturdays Of March;
The 2nd and 4th Saturdays of April:
The End and 4th Saturday of Nj VI;
The Ind saturday Of June.
The End Saturday of August: p
The 2ad and 4th Saturdays of September;
The 2nd and 4th Saturdays of October; =
The Ind and 4th Saturdays OF November:
The End Saturday IF December.
These Examinations will commence at o
o'clock a. NJ, ard close at 4 P. NJ. LE@E
No applicant will be admitted after eleven
o clock A. NJ. Wriltcnre. timonials Of good
moral cllara' ter, signed by at least twor 70
sponsible persons will be required, Which
testimonials will be kept on file. No certi6-
cate can be ante.daled, and The School Law
prohibits Township Clerks from giving orders
10 teachers for pay, unless they have cerli6
cafes embracing the whole time Of service
The School Law requires teachers 10 under.
stand the following branches. and he able 10
impart instruction III them all Reading, Wri-
ing. O%rlhography, Arithmetic, English Gram
mar and Geograghy. A failure in one, is a
failure in all, and those not having a fir
knowledge Of each and every one Of the above
branches. need net apply for n certificate
Particular attention will be paid 10 orthopra-
ply, an | those not having studied it. will DO
promptly rejected, No private examination
will he held, ard no application '.by letter.
will be answered. Only four g-ades Of Ger.
l%ifcales will be issued, viz for 6 months u
months, Is months. and ~ n oltls. A GER.
%litcate for six months is a trial certificate aud
will not be issued a second tine TO The same
applicant. Those having certificates for six
months must be able In procure certificates
for II months, or mono. School Directors are
requested 10 furnish us reports ofthe success
# Teachers, as they will aid US materially
in granting certificates only 10 those who are
successful. Those expecting TO teach the
higl er branches will be, examined according.
ly. The standard Of Ashlai d County Teach
ers must be advanced, and applicants will
bear this in n in |. There will be no adjourn
nent after Examinations commence until thew
close. A fee Of so cts for males ard IS els
for femi les is required as q condition of Ex-
animation, and must be paid in advance,
by order Of tho Board, a
R. M. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
January ll-vl9n3l