davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21

1t appears from card published in a
Chicago newspaper, signed by one of the
Local Employment Committee. that that
city is overrun with men in search of
work. A similar complaint comes from
all the large cities of the United States.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21
GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,

GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
AT
e. s. T. FAIRBANKS s. cos.
LADIES WORK BOXES,
LADIES DESKS
VARIOUS STYLES,
LADIES' PORT FOLIOS,
LADIES COMPANIONS.
LADIES SCISSORS IN CASES,
SCOTCH WOOD GOODS
IN GREAT VARIETY,
PARrAN AND CHINA VASES
MATCH BOXES,
CARD RECEIVERS.
PERFUMERY AND COSMETICS
P0RTMONAIES,
TRAVELLING BAGS.
NAIL, TOOTH & HAIR BRUSHES
Also a Fine Assortment of
WORSTED GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
NICE H'DK'FS, COLLARS. &c.
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21
and British Provinces.
JAMES PATENT
Il. L TX l. II a
NEATSFOOT OIL BLACKlhu

The beet ne eve invented fur cdl -is- 81 ..-
III harnesses and r - heather. ard q. 81. G .-
cr upOn " ich Il aud Hacking = u=, Z. - p.
tai eveTyU ere. aud Y holes ic " n
III MAJ iAaES & c., Ia Ma,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21
Abel IL. Films E>Iafe

Abel Ii. Flint's Estate,
STATE OF VERMONT. At a Probate Court hell =, :,
Caledonia District JJuhIsburv In said district al,
tl" eth dar o: December. A ID 1876 49, va
NapOl on Il. Flint. administrator of the estate -,
AheLB Flint late oi - J"hn>hury in said dis net
presents his administration account for Examination ana
allowance and makes application Tor decree oi ,,srr
iluh and Partition ui the estate Of>aid deceased
WheIeupnn II * ordered by said Court that Safa mr.
count and said application BE- referred To- s,s, al 50,
court {" he held al the probate office in Il JnS.ry on
the o;h day OF JAN, lo67, Tor hearing and der,on
thereon And il l. further ordered that uie hrrai D.
given 10 all persons intel ested by publication of the
three weeks successfully i'll the CALIFORNIAN I.uS,,.r
pOhllshed II 81 Juhn>huTy. previous time aDni
cd for hearing. that they appear at said tIe 49,,
place. and show cau-e If any they have WHY ii
b. The Court-Atiest e-
3i-S5 ASA l.. FRENCH JuIye az proh.,a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21
Terrible COUiery Explosions.
SIX HUNDRED LIVES LOST.

A terrible explosion occurred in coal
mine at Barnsley, Yorkshire, England, on
Wednesday afternoon of last week This
mine contained the largest pit in that
part of the country The shaft is 27O
yards deep, and the lateral works extend
a distance of two miles from the bottom.
Nearl " 400 men and boys were in the
mine at the time of the explosion, nearly
all of whom persisted. p M-Every
aid is being given to rescue the survivors.
Exploring parties have discovered 80 dead
within the space of so yards. A few of
the unfortunate victims have been brought
out alive, but badly mutilated. Engineers
are OF the opinion that owing to the foul
air there can be no more alive IN the works.
If this be so, over 800 human beings lie
dead in the recesses of the pit. The ex-
cltement among the families in the town
is most intense and painful, and the works
and vicinity have been scene of wailing
and despair all day. A similar accident
occurred some 20 years ago at the same
pit, by which 10 lives were lost The
next morning, while working parties were
tisding and drawing out the dead, another
explosion took place. Several officials
and a number ofvolunteers were in the
pit at the time OF this second disaster. and
it Is feared nearly all have persisted. Some
OF the volunteers have been taken out
alive.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21
HORROR ON HORRORS.

BARNsLEY. Thursday night. Dec. ID
\ third explosion took place at Oaks
Co!Ilery at ten o clock this morning There
Is no longer any hope for those in the pit
They must all he dead
1t i estimated that three hundred and
fifty have lost their lives by this terrible
catastrophe The nine is now on fire
and the flames have burst from the mouth
of the main shaft with great violence
The work of drawing out the bodies of
the dead has been suspended and the mine
Is to be flooded with water The cause
of the accident will probably remain per-
petual mystery.
HANI.fY, Thursday night. Dec. ID
There was fearful explosion at noon to-
day at ox-under-the-IIiil, near this town.
in Il coal pit belonging 10 the North Stat
ford>hire Coal and Iron Company. Two
hundred men Went into the mine this
morning. OF whom only thirteen have been
taken out alive, and they are badly injured
The rest. it Is helived, are dead. tn to
the present moment forty dead bodies
have been brought ont The excitement
among the inhabitants is intense.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21
Rates of Advertising.

lJer Norenter l. leCG, the rates Of Advertising in TIN
C4LEDONIAN lriH BE- as fol olCS:
One spare az lines u space one ueek ..... $l.oo
Each continuance. ................-.....2o
Half square e lineS) lresk ................75
Each ooGttmmnce, -. ...................l5
One square per year (changeabs quarterly SEQ
Business Cards per year teach line, loo
Libeatons, Esras, Notices to Legislature, etc. 80
Legq Notices per agate line. .l2}
OCtuutH' per tlie'. w
Special Notices, (,erer disp'ded) per bne 10
cis w LoteyJ Wh'>kcp, Female Pill" advertise
lnents inserted. No spreads PIT in reading matter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21
CHINA. AND PARIAN VASES.
PORTFOLIOS IN FINE MOROCCO.

Muslin. &c, various STYLES and fnih, pocket
books Snd wallets in Turkey, m'rooeo calf and sheen
Transparent States, -hhUr a musical. alphabet
ed and plain, palor and heavy als glass ialls nar-
bles Caas in leather, and -lk, limit and kid dole and
doll he ID bathing babies ali izes, toy watches ran one
cent upward, lsdies' long chains. black and white in
ivory b. & clish's Iraent spoon and trre,zts
tuning fork, key Tin, bot TIA ism violin strings sd Al
endless variety Of othv- articles too numerous for ers
Alsn 4 llr-n md Eariei assn-r-ll.r.. Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21

New and beautiful designs iusf ceved Various rict
patterns Of coffin plates constantly on ha;d aud engraved
TO order.
= Difficult jobs Of watch repairing I'D e.-ravin-,
done with neat g., and warranted 10 give sa-isfsctian
Especial attention paid jeriiu: and 10 adjusting fine
watches Coin jcvrlT, q al kind rlsdc - ord
thanking the public for paf fayoTs snail Toe hsppv 10
have You call snd nay goods you do net wish
to buy.
Chappell's Block, Barnet, Vt,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21
DIARIES FOR IS61
DECalCOAaNlE PAINTING TAUGHT Fprg

Blank book and peck memorandums all sorts pd mir
circular botters with endless Calrnd = NV -,i,
Thermometers, especially for dairy use
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21

WANTED AN AGENT. ON chan.
w fo"i, so by thr a1ten ion OF u 40.
man. T. tske the rxclusiv. agency Of IT, -. -.
STREETS RUBRER MarlnI>G ANp NF,7F.,
applied 70 the sii's, bottom, top md r.t,r : 4
windows Of ere;y de cTipton. III sal 4 III a.
b, = nd anything Offered before 10 4 am, ...
VIII b ON SD { - per day osn b. ina e, a..
vi hing 10 be te, theis Occur ation p on { 80 .
AZ ut q cul T The frs who app sccu.,, ! -
Ter1Re for Moulding, cash ! X BEAD, 4eI---
.. " shington II ct. 10 ., q,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21
ERCTTLAND.
HAMMONTON FRUIT LAM,

The bet opportunity e. secure . b,.,
healthy climate; sol suit'lle Tor an CO.. '--
Fruit Lsnd N the mon; best Of marks. Il Pei,
\ DIRK snd Philadelphia. from - > We ,-
cleared from small { nit; 4 large p5p.I,,i. - b.
Gated; hundreds are settling: good &C., '.'.
I healtly; soft water; ali sdraita-,s - s--'--
and around the famous Hammeu-o, -, .
miles from Philadelphia. A large trsr- :.
into farms to cunt the &c ual settler. I,ric .i
and npTa o. from = TO - pe- ace. Fir. -
acre lots for sale Terms literal, ri. -. q. ~
! information address R1RNE> \ ia -, '-'
New Jerrey- All letters answered ''---
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21

THE subscribers having been appointed hy the honorable
probate court for the district Oi }aeOnacummis
10 receive examine and adjust all claims and demand, Of
all persons against The estate Winslow Powers lae of
sutton. ia said district deceased. Represented in,oL
Vent and the term Of mos from 10th day of Dec
ID. 1916. being allowed by said court 10 the creditors a,
d deceased 10 exhibit and their respective claims
before us Give notice that will attend L. the duties
o our appointment AT the dweln: house al the wiw Of
lhe deceased III sutton in said district The first Mon
days 81 January and June next al ~ a., nCk as,
each OF said days. Va
J. G TlBBErTS. l.
1886 JOSEPH RICHARDSON. Scom'rs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21
R WADSW0RTHS DRY-UT
FOR THE CATARRH

The Il-g-ur acts qu ickly ana surely. 4 sin-l,
Of II i usually sufici n: eff CT permanent c
ne rsnlrrd Q overv one " o has the csfsr7h :.
IT, i0cii.rn stacc lis WORT 80 n 10 n, -i r
n once, and you VIII far exceed us IL rr,is,-.
Il per hottl,- send tainp fer pamphlet. For 81.
pr I1ietor- H. IA. ri RRI>GTON, Druggist. l.,g-
L. i, an ty druggists generally
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-21
4 GENTS WANTED
SEND FOR PAMPHLET
WINS PATENTHAIR CRndrr

! I II crimpinC an WAY NJ Ia .iss' Ia r. Nj
] IN ufl = fheln- Ak your storekeepcr for -h,r. I.
do ttzp III m, Ny ie L. III man I. ctlI,I Il
I SiA L Il rod NH. Ave IN I Del ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
Sr. CLArnsvrbLE, Fob. IL, 1866.


At called meeting Of the Presbyterian
Congregation of St. Clairsvillc to take sc.
ton on.tbe request Of their Pastor, Rev.
d. r. Campbell, to unite with him in re-
questing Presbytery to dissolve the'relation
existing between him and said Ccngrees-
ton, the following paper introduced by Mr.
JohdJepson, was considered and adopted .
WHEREAS, In view of the great good
which our Pastor, Rev. Mr.. Campbell, has
been the instrument of doing in cur midst,
and IN view of his almost universal pop
ulaIity, as Minister. Pastor, and Christian
gentleman, which insures his further use
fulness, our own choice would be for him TO
continue with us; yet ,.,...-......-...-.,.
WHEREAS, Mr. Campbell himself, is
convinced that duty calls him from us for
many reasons and among others, because
1st. Z He;has the impression that there
are few who are not disposed to be peace.
able under his ministrations and aG.
81. The unusually heavy labors Of this
charge, deyolying as they do almost ex.
clusiyely upon himself and .-......,
WHEREAs, A less laborious and equally
extensive field Of usefulness lies open be.
fere bin. Therefore .....l :, ...,.,
! Resolred, That, regrotting the seeming
necessity, yet at our Pastors urgent re
quest we acquiescc in bis desire for a'reeast
from this charge. In.
Resolved, That the Secretary furnish Mr.
Campbell copy OF these resolutions, an.
also copy to the papers Of this place an'
Pittsburgh Banner for publication. ,...
0-. w. H. McBRIDE, Sec'y. 4,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
BYTrsE PRESIDENT.

President JOHNSON was waited on
last week by delegation from Mon,
tana Territory, and, in response to an
address, made highly important
speech. After declaring that his polit-.
ical life was well nigh done, and that
he was not o candidate for re election,
and would consider the measure of his
ambition filed when he should be able
to announce that we are once more a
united people, he said: .
feel that | can afford to do right. and,
81 feeling. God being willing, intend 10 do
right and ~ far as in me lies, Iintend to
administer this GoUeran1ent upon the priaci-
pies that lie at the foundation Off. -
We believe those persons in this
country who have been hoping and
praying for a rupture between the
President and those who elevated him
to his present position are doomed to
disappointment. There are doubtless
differences of opinion between the
President and some Of his supporters
in the details of reconstruction but
that those differences are of so much
importance as to lead to q serious rup,
ture we do not believe. President
JOHNSON, in all Of his published utter.
ances, shows his sympathies to be in
hearty accord with the great party of
Freedom and Progress, and in opposi
tion to the slave driving and women
whipping Oligarchy that is now trying
to claim him.
While Military Governor in Ten
ncssee, Mr.. JOHNSON told the blacks he
would be "the Moses to lead then
through the Red Sea to the promised
land" He said "treason should b,
made odious and traitors punished.
And now he declares he intends "to d,
right" and "to administer the Gov
ernment upon the principles that lie a
the foundation of it. -" .r
We believe ANDREW JOHNSON is moi
the man to betray the trust reposed ir
him by the American People.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
Terrible Scene i'm a NIenagerIe.

An, unprecedented scene occurred at the
Cirque Napoleon, Paris, on the night ofJan-
nary 80, during tho performance Of Mr.
Bstty. the succeIsor of Van Amburg, who
is how exhibiting ia Paris. The moment
he entered the wild beasts cage the lioncss
was observed to be in terrible rage. The
lions were also roaring and jumping about,
and Mr.. Batty seemed to have lost his usua |
influence over them, The public, fearing to
see him torn in pieces cried out. $50 out,
go oui!' Mr. Batty took the advice, and
cautiously withdrew, walking backward. =
The cause of the extraordinary commotion
in tho cage was soon ascertained, A few
minutes before tho commencem ment of the
performance the lioness had given birth to
o cub, which was thought to be an only son.
The young lion was taken away from her,
and gwen to bitch to suckle But Just as
Batty entered the cage the lioness uuexpect-
odly produced the second young one, and
the lion wantod to cat it-a propensity said
to be very common with wild beasts when
in state Of captivity. The fury Of the
lioncss in defense of her offspring, and the
ferocious attitude of her companions in the
cage, produced an extraordinary panic
among the spectators, and several ladies'
tainted. After short pause Batty contri.
we'd to separate the lioness from the cub,
and the latter, about the size of cat, was
held up by the nnpe of the neck for the in
spection of the COMPANY % ~ ,.u.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
CONFERENCE OF GOLORED
MEN WITH THE PRESIDENT

Messrs. GEORGE II. DOWNING, of
Mass, FREDERIcK DOUGLASS, of New
York, and other colored men, had
conference with President JOHNSON last
week, for the purpose of advocating
the right of suffrage for their race.
Mr. DOWNING addressed the Presi.
dent, in behalf of his colleagues, in
short speech; TO which the President
replied at considerable length.
President JOHNSON received his
visitors kindly and heard them patient
ly, but dissented from their views. He
urged, among other objections, the
snmity between the poor whites and
the blacks, and suggested that the two
races cannot live together in freedom
on this continent, but must be separa.
ted by colonization. lie asserted that
he was the friend of humanity re.
peated the declaration that he would
be "the Moses to lead them from bond
age TO freedom--was willing to pass
with them through the Red Sea to the
land Of promise" lie said, "Gop
knows ! have no desire but the good of
the whole human race. would il were
so that all You advocate could be done
In the twinklfng OF an eye. But it is
not in the nature of things. y
Con kaows that anything can do in
the mighty process by which the great
end Is to be reached-anything i can
do TO elevate the races, and to soften
and ameliorate their condition, 1 will
do; and to be able to do 80 is the sin
e@e desire OF my heart"
The colored delegation publish a
reply to the President, in which they
enter a manly and forcible protest
against views and opinions which they
describe as prejudicial to their race.
They admit that hostility exists be
tween the races at the South, and that it
isreciprocal, but they point out that it
had Its origin in the relations ofSlayery.
and that, with the disappearance of Slay.
cry, the hostility ought to disappear
certainly ought not to be cherished
They call the attention of the Presi
dent to the fact that he proposes tc
leave the one race defenseless by deny
ing 1t the ballot, while he would cloths
its enemy in the panoply Of political
power. They remind him that peace
is NOT to come from the degradation
aid inequality OF one race, and resent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
FOREIGN ITEMS.

News from Gov. Morton has been re-
ceived to the 10th ult He was then at
Paris, and had submitted to the operation
of moxa. His health was improving.
A LINCOLN memorial flag OF silk and ele-
gantly embroidered has been made by the
workmen at Lyons, France, TO send to this
country. The stars are set in silver and
tho stripes are foot wide. i' pa
MINISTER ADAMS has been elected hon
orary fellow OF the London society of an
tiquaries, in place Of Edward Everett.
THE,John Brown song seems to have been
adopted 10 the British Navy. A serious
disturbance recently took place on board
Her Majesty's steamer Leander, at Vall
paraiso, which began by the men refusing
to come up when the watches were called,
and beginning to shout and yell in chorus,
" We'll hang Commander Patten to an old
apple +" a., Hma.a0' a3@
Mas, Tom. THUMB had narrow escape
from burning to death by her dress catch-
ing lire during recent exhibition in Eng.
land, a., ,,i-l at Gc pis..l ..-g.-''a
On has been struck ut Hartley, New
South Wales, the well yielded one hundred
and forty gallons per day.
TIE Peruvians have formed an alliance
with Chill and declared war againt Spain,
THE Prince Of Wales, who will become
King Of England, if helives until his mother,
Queen Victoria, dies, is said to have los
parts Of German blood in his veins, and only
one part English. IA r,j
THEY are killing the millions Of rats which
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
obituary..
MRS. RUTH ANNA KrNsEY

MRS. RUTH ANNA KINSEY,
Wife Of Nathaniel Kinsey Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and youngest daughter Of John and
Mary Kinsey Of Belmont Co., o., died of
Consumption on the Goth day Of December,
1865. in the thirty first year Of her age
BY nature and education she was possessed
Of many excellent qualities, and these quail
tiles were strengthened aud beautificd by
the graces and virtues Of the Christian re-
ligisn. She sought and found the Savior
some years since, and ever after adorned
her profession by an upright walk and
chaste conversation. Her last illness was
protracted and painful, yet she bore her
sutferings meekly as coming from the hand
Of her Heavenly Parent, ever believing he
ordereth all things we'll She murmured
not nor complained, but ever patient and
grateful, she finally triumphed over mans
last foe. Death came to her bedside sting.
less, and sho left us-as calmly as al infant
falleth asleep Her mother, and all her
children had passed up before her-and
doubtless they are together now in that
better world-forever safe from sickness,
sorrow, pain and death,
She left an affectionate husband and a
large circle Of relatives to mourn her early
departure But to the faithful and obedi.
ent the Lord is good-and 1t may not be
long until friends eshsli nseets again who
have loved" F. f ID. TfusMANs - -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
AN IrrAMOUs LIE.

The st. Claifsville Gazette, speaking
of Mr.. sBrSeHAM's vote in favor of
manhood suffrage in the District Of
Columbia, says:
I'VE heard one of their prominent stump
ers of last Fall declare in public that we're
JEFF. DAVIS and JOHN A. BINGHAM run
ming for office-the. one representing negro
suffrage and the other not-he would vote
When the editoro the Gazette says
he heard prominent Union stump
er say any such nonsense, we tell him
he tells an infamous lie. We hope thu
editor will not think we are speaking
in Pickwickian sense. We mean il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
Baltimore Cattle Market--Sales
at the Live stock Scales. ,

90. .-.a .tt-.t tftt.i lHURSDAYt feD.Y b. b
CATTLE Our market has been better
supplied with beofcattle since last Thursday,
the offerings at the State Live Stock Scales
footing up l,09l head, against SIS head the
previous week. The offerings include 348
head from Ohio, 1870 head from Western
Virginia, "a head from Kentucky, and SO
head from Western Pennsylvania, all by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 203 head
from Illinois by the Northern Central Rail
road, and go head from Maryland, on foot,
which were disposed Of as follows: l25 head
to Washington butchers; IS head to Charles
A. Murphy, of Washington, to GIL a Gov
ernment contract, 79l head to Baltimore
butchers, and 100 head over. At tbe open.
ing of the week with brisk demand
prices advanced sc for the higher grades,
aud 9(94c for the lower and medium grades,
which improvement was maintained unit,
this morning, when the market opened very
fiat and rates quickly gave way l(G3c, though
closing prices show fully &c advance all
around compared with last Thursdays pri-
ces, which is accounted for by the very SUI
perior quality of the receipts.
HOdS Receipts Of hogs, though moder-
ate, have boen fully up to the demand, and
the market closed very dull Sales ranged
from $l3 90 to $l4 50 per 100 TBS net, 70,
common to prime live hogs, some small lots
being taken for packing at $l3 so.
SHEEP.--Market literally supplied and
steady /; sales of ordinary to good sheep be
ing made at 5O17e, gross, and very good anC
extra lots at 7f(071c. t.. ,ol u :,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
Wool.

The United States Economist of Feb. 8,
gives tho following quotations Of Wool:
For entire lots Of Western fleece, SIS "a
62lc; Ohio. lponnsylvania and Virginia
65@6S070lD72(976a; Ohio, and Virginia
choice Saxony fleece, SOC; full blood Merino,
7ct975c; ons half blood 66@7oc; common
do: 60(962@c: The general opinion is that
prices will neither advance nor reeede toany
extent particularly fine wools- medium aud
coarse G woods are as likely. to advance. as to
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15

with indignation the suggestion that
the two races cannot exist together in
freedom on this continent. y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15

TIME UNLIMITED IN @ q. 80.
l. .f BOOK KEEPING,
BUSINESS PENMANsHIP, ''t' g.
COMMERCIAL CAL CUL AT1ONS
LECTURE UPON LAW, ETHICS.
DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONEY, &c.
Other Colleges have either advanced their .u ,ion foe
TO $50, or charge $40 to S15 extra for Penmanship
Their Books and Stationery ALSO costing from 9I4 TO
S2O-ours cost but 50. '~ .il' U'f
DUFF1S ORIGINAL PLAN OF BUSINESS EDU-
CATION as taught in this city for about twenty-five
years, from his own system of Book ping which
are sanctioned by the American Institute and Chamber
OF Commerce. and aher competent authorities Of New
York, US the most perfect system in use, with w. II.
DUsFrS FIRST PREMIUM BUSINESS AND Or
NAMENT Al PENMANSIP taught in
Day and Evening Glasses.
Il will be found by proper inquiry that this is lheony
College of the kind IN the Union by expe
ienced Merchant, aud whose Penman is irained ac-
countsnt. .if.' '. ssr.
III Merchants, steamers and Bankers can always
obtain thoroughly educated accountants APPLICATION
| at Office. 'tr .f. I..tD '.i
l55-rhose desiring elegant new Circular. PIP. 10
containing outline OF our Course OF Study and Prac
ce with Samples Of our Penmans Business and Or
numental Writing, must enclose Twenty Five Gents TO
| p. DUFF g. SON, Pittsburgh Pa
| HIVE will mail any person enclosing us SO copy
OF either our Mercantile OF Steamboat Book Keeping,
postpaid no23.3ms