davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Election Notice.

WILL open and hold an Election al all
Il the various precincts in The county of
Lincoln and State Of Tennessee. on Satur.
DAY, Tie Srd DIV Of Mares. 1886.
FOR the purppse e elec N one Sh riff. o!,e
County Trustee. an1 one Tax Collector for
said county als". an Election 10 iill the va
cancy tor justices Of the Peace aud Conssa-
hles ~ districts where such gacancy may Exist.
Said Election i'll he held .tIictlv in ohedi-
eHce TO An Act to limit The Elar;ira Fran
chise." passed June 5. 1864, The Deputies
holding said Election in the various districts.
and Judges and Clerks. will obs rive This Act,
and are required to dlscharga IN ir Int'-s ac--
or'ln Is. W. YATES Coroner
Jan q, 1866.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

One of the Bureau officials,
while travelling last week in the
cars in Alabama, noticed a lady
with a negro girl in attendance,
and he remarked: madam, ! see
you have one of my children" =
Yes, sir, replied the lady, II per-
ceive the resemblance" A slight
tittering was observed in that por-
ton of the car, and the Bureau
left.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

Two men, named Bass and Will
Hams, pretending to be detectives
from Columbus, GA, persuaded a
lieutenant Of the military guard at
Chattanooga to furnish them as
slstance, went to the Crutchfeld
House, dragged several gentlemen
out of bed, carried them to the
guard-house, plundered them of
over two thousand dollars in mon
ey, watches, &C., and kept them
locked up that night. and the next
day started South. The affair is
undergoing investigation before
the military authorities.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

II
Mas. NJ. VI. l!n.L, NJ. A., Principal Of Fe-
male Department.
Terms of Tuition.
Per Session of twenty weeks ..... S25 20
Contingent Fee. .... 20
one-half in advance, and ihs Balance a.
the mi9'iie ~ the s.ssion
Me- money refunded except in case q pro-
trscted III ess Of the student.
Boarding for one hundred ard iftv STU
dents can be ha1 in private families under
collegiate rnles. per wa k At So 30.
Those having sons or daughters TO edHca'e
ca not avail themselves OF superier cduca-
tior al facilities TAXI 2 into col siderafi the
en- nent qualification Of the teachers. the
health OF the r'untry, and the central loca-
tinn Of the Coll.ge.
For further ariiculars aair 'ss ths Secretary
n q EMERSON.
President NJ Board Of Trustees.
D P RATHssEE, Secretary.
Jan. Is, 1865 lim25I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
VIM. STEWART, Chm.
n. o. WALLACE, Sec.

Major General Thomas and Fisk
will give testimony before tie Re
constructors Committee, during
their stay in Washington. Gener-
al Thomas is said to speak favor
bly, of the condition Of affairs in
Tennessee, and is somewhat at va
rience with the report of Govern
or Brownlow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

The Columbus Georgia. Sun
says: eve understand that the
military authorities have become
tired of seeing idle negroes loafns
around our streets, and yesterday
began the work Of forcing them to
make contracts. Darkies can no
longer loaf around a sunny corner
the whole day long, depending up
on thlevlng at night for a living,
While there exists constant de-
mand and good wages for his ser
vices"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

Recently, for the first time in
our country's history, a colored
contractor received pay for carry
ing the mail. His route is in Vir-
ginia, but he finds shat the Vir-
ginians raise no objections to hav-
ing their mail bag carried by a
colored man-if they can receive
their letters in no other way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
The Macofl.Jo,s7.nI and Messen

The MacoffJo,s7nm and Messeu.
ger reports Encouraging accounts
from planters in all the region
around Macon and the fertile cot
ton plantations in Southwestern
Georglas Indeed. some planters
are sanguine of entire success; but
1t ls,too early to hazard an opinion.
Il is certain, however, that the ma
Ioritv of the negroes have made
labor contracts, and so far evince a
commemorate disposition to dis
charge them" aa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
The marriage of Mrs. Senate

The marriage of Mrs. Senator
Douglas with Brvt. Brig. Gen.
Robert Williams, in Washington,
last week, took place at her own
house, Father Lynch, of the Cath
Ole Church, performing the ccre-
mony. The wedding was quiet
and modest, but elegant and bril-
liant affair, graced by the presence
Of Gen. Grant and wife, Secretary
Stanton and wife, Gen. Fly and
wife, Gen. Kelton, Col. Ciafin,
and other officers and intimate
friends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

A committee of the New York
Chamber of Commerce waited up
on the President, the other day
and sent in their cards with the
number of millions they Were
worth appended TO their names
for example: az. s. Whitson,
President of the Fire Insurance
Company, representing seventeen
million dollars; r. Ii. Burdell,
President of the Erie Railroad,
representing sixty millions; H..
B. ClalIin, the largest merchant Oil
the globe"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

A physician recently removed
a needle which had been for nearly
four weeks deeply imbedded III
the muscles of the lip of a child
two years of age, by passing the
positive pole of a horseshoe mag
net, highly charged, ever one ex-
trenity of the needle. In few
minutes he readily discovered the
needle coming nearer the surface.
and in less than an hour the head
was drawn through the skin, and it
was then easily removed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Manchester College.
THIS INSTITUTION IS ~
located hear Manchester Coffee

lDrated hear Nanrhe-tsr. Coffee 5iaHy
county Tenn. with very liberal sxzss
charter. The Situation is on the iabl. lands "
ten miles from the mountain, twelve miles
from the Nashville and Chattanoo "a r ilrad,
eight hui dred feet ahnve the citv e Nash
vile and immediately on he MrMirnvills
and Manchester Railroad. The surface of the
country Is divers fed, and the atmosphere
very saluhrinu- spd ~ in. rnaIiai. virir ity
of the town. is The finest variety f. water in
the world Purs sp ri NJ FrresrouF the
White Su' phur. the Alum. and the Gal, b.
cate Everything ronsp res to nal o tbs one
of the most favored locations {. r ednrasroaal
purposes IN the whole South. Sew raj gen
tlemen are now ENGAGED in securing cepital
for the erection Of the College, buildings. and
= he Trustees are determined make il the
favorite institution II the Snr h.
At recent me. tire % the RnsrI IL T-rs-
tees. Professor W n earns. well lnnwn
and 'miuett scholar, ESPECIALLY At The State
Institute At Knoxville. Franklin Colage. ar
Nashville, a"A Burret G,llege, at pc Ger.
Was elected President Of the C, llege. which
Is suficieu' guarantee of its future success.
The Trustees have secured the use of the
Methodist Church. two story brildirg. FOR
the present year. at which school will be
opened on the
Euu,fh Mo,i,r ., EoE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

The Brandon (Miss.) Repubh-
can says that many planters have
secured a sufficient number of
white laborers to cultivate their
plantations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

Mrs. 1. B. Nelson, wife Of a very
respectable citizen of Rockford,
Iowa, recently poisoned her little
child and eloped with one J. E.
WEIGH, her former schoolmaster.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Executors Notice.

A IL prisons indebted to the estate Of
n L6n s Fulton deceased. are desired TO
come forward Immediately and make az
ment, and those having claim agar st il sre
hereby notified to present them within the
time prescribed by law. This he 10Th day Of
November 1868
JAMES R. BRIGHT, Ex'r, <e.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

A man in Carlisle, Scotland,
was killed short time since by
bees. He was at work near a hive,
when the insects came out and set
tied on his head, completely cover
ing it, and in a few minutes after
wards the unfortunate man was
found lying on his face quite dead,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

- -
Hiring Negroes before the
Abolition Of Slavery.
The Memphis Appeal prints the
following documents:
OFFlcE SUP'r. R., F. AND A. l.,
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. IL, 1866
Brevet Maj. Gen. c. b. Fisk, As
sistant Commissioner Tennessee
aud Kentucky.-General: Maj.
VIM. Coward hired colored man
(then a slave) to S. A. Thompson,
for the year eighteen hundred and
sixty-6ve, for the sum of two hun
dred dollars in gold, for which said
Thompson gave his note. Thohip-
son paid to the freedman-Henry
Coward-ten months pay in &C.
cordance with regulations of this
Bureau-that is, from the twenty
second Of February, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-fve, until the close
of the year-and as evidence of
such payment, holds Henry's re-
,ceipt. Maj Coward 2 refuses to
give up said Thompson's note un-
less he pays to him (Coward) the
full sum Of two hundred dollars in
Igold, although he has rendered
him the full portion due him pre-
vious to February twenty-second,
eighteen hundred and sitxy-five.
Query-Has this Bureau any juris-
ldiction with the matter between
said Maj Coward and Thompson
(both white) which has crown out
of the hiring of the freedman Hen
Try? would like to know all a.
bout this case, as similar ones are
referred to me almost daily.
| Have the honor, to be, General
very respectfully, your obedien'
servant,
JouN II. STANLEY, Capt Sd U
is. c. A, Sup't r. F. and a. L..
Shelby Co., Tenn.
| NASHVILLE, Jan. 22d. 1866
Respectfully returned, with infor
nation that it is the duty of Su
sperintendents to see that the free d.
men are honestly and fairly paid
for all labor performed since the
Itwenty-second of February eish
teen hundred and sixty-fve- the
day ON which they became in this
State legally free. With the con.
sequences OF freedom to white per
sons, and the numerous nice ques
ltions of law that will arise, they
have nothing TODD. Whether Maj
lWm. Coward is TO collect the full
amount of the notes given by 5.
A. Thomps son, is a question for the
civil courts of Tennessee to deter.
mine. 1t is precisely similar to
another question that has arisen
whether notes given for the pur-
chase of slave or slaves, and not
paid before the twenty-second Of
Eel ruary, eighteen hundred and
Isixty-five, are collectable. The
Circuit Court of<his city, he's deci-
ded that they are; that the slaves
were bought at tie risk OF the par.
chaser, and that he must be the
loser. But that is question be
! tween white men, to be determined
by the civil courts, and can have
! no possible effect upon the Freed
men. They are made free, and
must be paid from the day OF THEN
emancipation.
/ CLINTON B. FISK, Brvt. Maj. Gen
| Asst Com'r for Tennessee and
| Kentucky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

The Lynchburg Erginian SAYS:
We understand that some of the
negroes are getting up petition for
the abolition of the Freedmen's
Court. 1t don't seem to suit their
ideas as well as the process under
the old regime. .39s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
From all parts of Maury count,

From all parts of Maury county
there comes the same report than
an average wheat crop was sown.
was well put in and good stands
secured. So far the cold has done
no material damage to the general
crop. With an ordinary favora-
BILE spring, there is every prospect
of fair crop.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

Carpenters were paid twelve dol
lars per hour for repairing DANA
ges to boats injured by ice at st.
Louis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

A summons to the Provost Mar
shal's. Office is called "co1ning to
grief in the South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
DIPTHERIA WASH.

Put all in common-sized tea
cup or vessel which holds about
four ounces, and pour half full of
boiling water, stir well, and then
fill full of good vinegar. Fit for
use when it settles. Make a
swab by getting little stick
about the size of a pipe stem, notch
one end, and wrap a string of cot
ton cloth around it, letting the
cloth project about half All inch
beyond the stick, so as not to
Jag the mouth and throat, and
iasten with II thread.
Swab the mouth and throat well
every half hour if the case is bad,
every hour if not bad. When the
patient gets better, every four
hours; and when still better every
two hours; then when better two
or three times a day, till we'll;
which will be from two to seven
days. Touch every affected spot,
the uvula, tonsils, and fauces, all
the back part of the mouth and
top of the throat; and let the Pa
tent swallow 6 little OF The wash
each time you swab. Swabbi,'g
causes no pain, though the patient
will gag, and sometimes vonit;
but swab well, and a feeling of
relief will follow every swabbjng.
Let every patient have a sepa-
rate swab and wash, as the disease
is undoubtedly infectious. Keep
the wash pure by pouring what
you use, each time, into another
vessel, and also wipe off any mat
ter or slime that may. be on the
swab, every time you take it from
the mouth.
Rub the following liniment on
the throat, outside, once every
three or four hours, and keep q
flannel cloth around the neck till
well. g3
Take spirits of turpentine, l OF.
Sweet oil, Tor linseed OILY l OF.
Aqua ammonia, (mix) ! OF.
Shake before using each time.
Keep the bowels regular with
castor oil. 4
Keep the patient in the house,
but ventilate well. The dipthe-
ria wash and l.niment will be
found sufficient for all cases. if ta-
ken in time; and should you mis-
take any other "sore throat" for
Idiptheria, you will effect a cure
almost invariably, as | use this
for all common sore Threats. |
have never lost a case, and many
have told me that no money would
induce them, in these s'diptheria
times, to he without the wash and
llnlment; and when a soreness in
the throat is felt, it is used and q
cure is always effected. M
DIR. w. A. ScoTT,
Palmyra, Warren county, Iowa.
An English paper says: A gem
tleman, a large capitalist, and one
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Public Meeting.

appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting was
explained by Hon. Geo. W. Jones
il. 3 brief, comprehensive, and lucid
manner.
On motion, the Chairman was re-
quested to appoint a committee to-
draft resolutions expressing the
sense of the meeting; whereupon,
the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed: J. I. Gordon, A. T. Nicks,
and VIM. Dyer.
The committee made the fol-
lowing report, which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolred, That we, a portion
Of the people OF Lincoln county,
cordially approve the call and re-
quest made by certain gentlemen
of Nashville and members of the
Legislature and others, for a gene
raj mass meeting of the people of
Tennessee on the 22nd day of the
present month, who approve the
positions and policy of ANDREW
JOHNSON, President of the United
States, for the restoration of the
States lately in rebellion, to their
former positions and rights in the
Union, request all the citizens of
this county who concur in and APP
prove the objects and purposes Of
said mass meeting to attend the
same in Nashville on the 22nd
day of the present month, the
anniversary of the Father of his
Country.
Resolced, That the chairman of
this meeting appoint three special
delegates from each civil District
i'll this comfy, and such special
delegates SO appointed are earnest
ly requested to attend said Mass
Meeting in Nashville.
ReSotcetl, That the Secretary of
this meeting furnish to the editors
of the Fayetteville Observer and
Lincoln County News each a copy
of the proceedings of this meeting
for publication in their respects
i've papers, and the Nashville pa
pers in favor are requested to pub
lisA the same. jEt ii f..
In compliance with the 2nd res
olution, the Gin. irman appointed
the following delegates:
1st district-Felix Motlow, B.
Ii. Berry, s. P. Bobo.
2nd-Jeff. NJ. Stone, VIM. R.
Waggoner, J. w. Holman.
3rd-W. Copeland, F. NJ. Snod-
dy, l. II. Eslick.
4th-Wm. D. Morehead, A. J..
Whitaker, Henderson Thompson.
5th--Byars Logan, Lewis New
som, J. II. Steelman.
6th-W. G. Griswell, J. L.
Dusenberry, T. A. Yant.
7th-John F Whitaker, Wood
ruff Parks, HUI THOMSON.
Ssh-John L. Gordon, Geo. W.
Jones, r. Farquharson.
9th-P. B. March, Joel NJ. Har-
ris, ]. F. Armstrong.
10th-James H. Dyer, W. R.
Hannaway, H. NJ. Blake.
11th-Campbell Edmonson, A.
C. Martin, VIM. Dyer.
12th-John A. Gillian, S. II.
Taylor, j. F. Montgomery.
l3th-W. w. Wilson, James
II. Deford, VIM. Sugg.
14th-B. F. Hudson, Thos. w.
Clark, /. r. Nelson.
15th-B. M. G. Alsup, Dump
Smith. John II. Wilson.
l6th-F. l.. Ezell, DR.. Mcclure,
d. M. Perkins.
l7th-Geo. w. Pickett, Samuel
Bond, James Pinkerton.
ISth--W. A. Rhodes, II. II.
Carpenter, John j. Rawles.
l9th-A. Bearden, A. S. Ran
dolph. W. w. Watson. ~
20th-John L. Caushran, L. L..
Cole, Robt. Askins. de;a
2lst-F.M. Ventress, N. .Koonce,
w. A. Mcclellan. s
22nd-A. S. Moore, Sam Mer-
rill, d. w. Doris.
Z3rd-W. NJ. Beckett, w. E..
Carter, John +. Gregory.
24th--Joseph Damron, Thos,
Baxter, w. A. Walker.
25th-W. C. Jennings, j.. D.
Gray, DR.. Mclaughlin.
On motion, the Chairman was
added to the list of delegates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
70 the People OF Ten.
11oSSeo.

Recent events render desirable
a Mass Convention of that por-
ton of the people of Tennessee,
who are favorable to its speedy
and complete restoration TO its
proper position Of equality and in
huence liz the Nation.
The war has closed, and with
lit all occasion for distinctions be.
tween our citizens. Let us, then,
celebrate the Anniversary Of
the Birthday of the Father of his
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Thursday, Feb. %. 1885.

by the assemblage, at the capital
of the State, of the masses of the
people to devise measures to Sc
cure this desirable result. This
may be secured by a hearty and
unquestioned endorsement of the
Restoration policy. of the present.
patriotic Executive of the Nation,
His Excellency Andrew johnson,
rennessee's most distinguished
son. Let every county send up a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08


One-half to be- p4id in advance,
unless satisfactory ayr 'ng. msn's ara
made, the bslanc, al. the e,ose Of
tho session. NJ Ipduet ton mad. for
absence unless Occasions. d BY pro-
riacted ickness. No scholar viii be-
received tor less than hal a term.
Board Ia private. fami.i-s snd con.
venie nt to the Ae d, my. can b. had
at low rates. No bsys admitted
over IL ,tars Oh ag.. L..' those
N no d. s'resu" dees'inn TT, our School
Z Board or Trustees. &
f II W0M,CK. Pres.
DIR s T.. II. DANCE, Teas.
j. T. MOTLOW. SEQ,
DIRECTORS
U. =. GREEN ID. L, ENocHs.
j. t. s, DANCE, BE-, W.MacK,
feb I'm
DOCK WORK Our Garilities for dino
- all kinds OF P.mphle, Printing cannot
he exrelled. eve IL = CALI
/ OBSERVER OFFICE. Fine ,e.sl> r..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Eynchturg 4 academy.

M. e. MARCH. PrincipaI.
TIE next term Of :bis Tp,titu'i, q
! silIec@m~nc~ Monday, Feb
ruary 26, 1865, and continue
w my week.
81 ExDensee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Fourth Monday IN February lext.
Faculty.

B Ma w ID CARSEs A. NJ President.
Mas. NJ. ". llHL, NJ. A., Principal Of Fe-
male Denartrneui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-01
The Rich 1Esess OF New York
How they ~ Ork.

No bank clerk on the salary of 81 geo 4 year
goes 70 his hank as regularly. or works 50 many
hours As w II. +. AsUor. who counts up his
$40 900 600. His little onescory Office. a step
or two from Broadway. on Prince street. with is
iron bars. making It resemble = police prison, Is
the den where he performs his daily toll, and out
of his wealth and labor gets only " his vlctualS
and Clothes He attends personally 70 all ms
business, knows every dollar OF rent or income
that i - become due, pays every dollar, makes
his entries in his own hand, and obIlges hs suo-
ordinates 70 come 10 him for Information, while
he does not 90 20 them. lie generally comes
down in the omnibus At an early hour IN the day,
and remains closely absorbed in business until
five O'Clock. He rarely takes exercise. and hnds
his pleasure in the closest attention 10 business.
a friend of mine rode to Washington with him
in the same car from New York. lie neither
spoke nor got out of his seat. and hardly moved
from Jersey CRY to Washington. He usually
leaves his Office at FIVE O'Clock. and walks slowly
up Broadway to Lafayette place. He is over six
feet high. aud heavily built, with q decided Ger
man look. small, hazy eyes. as II he was nail
asleep, head round as a pumpkin. and about as
destitute of hair. He is exceedingly hospltabIe.
and in the = season gives Il dinner 10 his friends
weekly, at which the richest viands. on services OF
gold and silver, are presented by liveried servants
10 his guests.
Commodore Vanderbilt never worked harder
in his life, never worked more hours than now.
He has a confidential clerk, who works like a
packhorse, who has been in his employ for thirty
wears. Besides this, Vanderbilt does his own
business, makes and executes his own contracts,
and this. with the business he does ON so ,Oue,-
600, is no small toll. The Commodore goes down
to his business regularly every day, and can be
found ut certain hours. HIS only recreation,
euchre and fast horses.
Moses TAYLOR. whose dividends from his coat
stocks alone. this year, reached the pretty little
sum of 81. 0OO, 900. began business in New York
when he was seventeen years of age. kept his
own books with his own hands. and has done so
ever since. His library. in his own house on
Fifth Avenue, is a regular workshop. Every
night he brings up his business with his own
hand. His vast business, personal to himself.
and his business as trustee, are kept by himself.
He makes all the original entries. OF sort and
kind, and goes TO his Office for no information.
and he knows just how things must be there to
be right. And should every record kept by his
book-keeper and clerks be destroyed, 1t would
make no difference with him, for he has the
originals in his own hands. Many merchants
spend the afternoon in riding, or in games, or In
the excitement in the evening stock board but
Nlr. Taylor finds his recreation in a bath, a good
dinner, u comfortable s%iesta, and an evening de-
voted to work. Such a man would make money
and keep it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-01
FOR "a
School Notice.
EVIL FORT sc o OIL WILL
REOPEN on
Monday. SeDtember Sd.

Terms Of Tuition in the Common and higher English Studies,
including Vocal Music, per quarter u ten weeks, $40.
Primary Department. IS.
These terms, however. Will not ne allowed 70 prevent special
arrangements for large families and pupils IN the primary
branches.
There will he two vacations durn= the year. viz one 10 i'll
clui- the holidays, o. t~o weeks duration, and one q one
week between the third and fourth terms.
1t shall be the aim Of the Principal TO make the School worthy
OF support, by means Of thorough Instruction. and firm. nut
mild d~iscpinei and, as aids 70 these. the hearty cooperation
Of parents and guardians j. solicited, in insisting upou pauu;uII
attendance and prompt obedience
$50 Il VI. r. Principal.