davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-11-22

HDELlUo IOoT, Practical Clock nd
n v atchmaAer st. Mary's hlk county,
~, taxes this method to inform the public
that be IS prepared to do all the work they
may iaFor hiin with IN neat and suOstau-
tial manner. He Is prepared TO converse
with his customers in Germnn, French or
English. His shop 3 in Hintcnach'a build.
lns on Centre street, nov. 85G,tf
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-11-22

This new and beautiful style of Skirt (Pat.
eE'ed March T, 1861 was awarded by the
Great American Institute Fair, held in New
York, October, 1865,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-11-22
WHEELER q WILSON'S SEW.
wv ING MACHINES.-The under

signed having been appointed Sole Agent
for the sale of Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing
Machines for Elk county. lie keeps an
assortment constantly on hand. Machines
sold al Philadelphia and New YOr prices
Any parties desirous Of obtaining them can
address J. X. WlIiTMORE,
March 9t'6G-ly. at Ridgway, Pa.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-11-22
2590C0

The AMERICAN ATIST% UN.
ION would add that these premiums
are to be considered only in the light
Of Il free gilt to their patrons, as the
EusraVincs are furnished tdem GciOw
their market value, aud as the cost of
engravings, after the plates are procur.
ed, is very tcitling, they eau easily afford
to make the distribution as large as it is.
We trust that our numerous friends
throughout the couGty and Canndas
will use their utmost eXerti0uS, so that
il possible, the distribution may bs
made soon, and Il can be done i :tey
are at all active. Ladies have often
made excellent Clob Agents. fcr rs.
and we scuc,l ,nc,r kind efforts. which
will no. - uorewardeG' Let one or
mere energetic persons in every town or
village in the country commence as soon
as they see this, and get up as large
Club as possible. BY so doing they
will be the means OF introducing ele
giant engravings into families, and thus
aid in cuitivatiug a taste FOR the beaui-
iul and refined. Address Orders
See. AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION.
Nov. s, IS66-3m. % Pine St. n. y.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-11-22
ST 300 OPEif want hgsnts a = aAeFy!hers x Ts

to sell our IMPROVED $50 Sewing Machines.
Three new kinds. Under and upper feed
Sent on trial, Warranted five years. Above
salary or large commissions paid. The ONLY
machines sold in the United States for less
than $40, which are tylEy licensed By Holre,
Wheeler & BdsoR, GrOrer d Baker, Singer
& o., and BqeheIder. III other cheap ma.
chimes are RfriHgsmeats and the seller or user
are reliable to arrest, fae and iapTis0ameRf.
Illustrated circulars sent free. Address, or
call upon Shaw & Clark, at Biddeford,
Maine, or ChicogO, III. [may-lTG6-ly
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-11-22
EiSg Of Preng ieSRt3 8

One hundred elegant OIL FAINT.
ings, richly fIamed, Lands
capes, at 500 each, 10000
Two hundred elegant Oh Paint.
ings, richly framed, Interior
Views, at $50 each, 10000
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-11-22

r:a. Subscribe for the Advocate.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-11-22

Adapted for either tie Magic Lantern or
the Stereotype. Our Catalogue viii he sent
to any address on receipt Of Stamp.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-26
Medical.
Aliens Lung Balsam,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURB or
90 M - u nj
And all diseases Of the Lungs

THE result Of fts mao j. proof Of its great VAL
L ue. The extraordinary healing properties Of
this remedy are eSpel fenced by all those who hay.
used it. Their testimony will, he found in A BAN.
phei which can BIO had Of the agents whore the
medicine Is for sale.
ken Mp in an incredible short time, by causing
sp"cifc inht"nc- on the lun that the matter
and rhiv. Il are easily exl-rtnrated.
Alien = I.nng "a SIN cont aims no opum In spv
form. |, ID Perfectly n'lcss far the most deli
cate cnid
Read " hat The editor Of the Cincinnati Time.
says ot Aehs Lung Baisam:
Ef"t"k' mi CuNH-hr. Samuel Lewis, one
Of IL" ola pioneers Of Cincinnati, was very long.
apparently. IN Ii" 'aea stages ot consumutinn aud
given up hy physicians. when some kind friendre-
commended him to use Aliens Lung Balsa,n lie
did so, and immediately need recuvc ring aud
Is new able TO attend to business. He says: Tin
truth, may say IL has saved my life MIR. Lewis
10 well known in Cincinnati, and the fullest conf
dence may be placed /" his statements. 1t is due
therefore, TO the community, especially those sur
frriuI under this terrible malady that the fullest
publicity lie given to such marvellous cures, that
other sufferers may avail them of the remedy
With pleasure, therefore, we refer to the cure.
The d"m*na' on the prorret"rs for this valuable
B1ls"m nre immense. M"ssrs Sterling Bros.
Drug ssts write uS, Jan 2'th. 1856 ''seul us six
t"zen If Hen, Lung Balsan. We arc entirely
"lt OF it. 1t gives more general satisfaction that
amy ether MEDICINE Wc sell.
Charles Farmer, Druggist, writes from Ovid
Clinton county, Mich: ~ have Just sold the last
bottle Of Atoms Lung Baisam 1t sells like 'hoc
cakes, and gives universal satisfaction. There
"iIi oe las sales Of 1t here
sIan1cy& Skinner. Chippewa Falls, Wis wrlt-s,
1--we lave just had a call for A. Hens l,!n Nal
sam, and tnd cur stock entirely out We wish you
Wom' Aend good snpIy. as il il getting to be ON.
Of tho n"c"~sarv Institutions Of the country. II
~ II.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-26
Marriage and Celibacy.

4 n Essay Of warning and instruction for Young
~ Men. Also, disease rnn abuses which prema-
tnrey PROSTATE tho Vital Powers, with sure means
Of relief Sent free ofchargo, in sealed letter
lopes Address J. SkILLlN HOUGHTON. How
ord Association, Philadelphia, IA. jail
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-26

ED"This being one Of the oldest estab-
lishmenss on the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses Superior facilities for the accomo-
da,ion Of buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assur-
ed that in buying at our establishment
they will &c. good articles a: the lowest
living prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-26

A large lot Of Corn, Wheat, Oats and
Pork wanted, for which the best rates
will be paid Also, Dry and Green Hides,
Furs, and all kinds of Produce taken in
exchange Tor goods,
janI SCHUSTER j. MARION.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-26
DUBUQUE HERALD
PUBLISHED DAILY WEEKLY

IN THE CITY CT DUBUQUE, by NJ.
i NJ. HAM and d. d. W. CARVER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-26

Oh MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
making twenty Hours quicker time than was
ever made from Sioux city TO Chicago or Dabu uo.
Sioux City. Iowa, Oct. sth, 1865.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20

nAILI inquiries are made Of us about white
- labOrers, many apparently suppOsing that
we always have such OI hand.
During the past four years the South has lost
more than q half million OF euective farm
hands. Hence II is evident that this " labor
question ~ IS q most serious and important one;
and the difficulty ofsupply laborers no light one.
We TiI attempt 10, however, on the following
conditions. and N No OTHER.
]. The party must state the humble Of hands
he wants-men, women and boys.
z. he must state the TGHEs price he viii pay
for each, monthly.
Q We cannot engage 20 send them anywhere
but 20 railroad ugputs, or well known river
landings; and she htrer must provide for their
passage from Memphis to the der0t or landing.
l. As preliminary % all else, re must deposit
with Us ten dollars for each hand wanted, be
fore we take any steps towards procuring them.
D. Il we do not get them here by the time he
supulaies, We VIII retCnd ONE "a the myHey
OF application
These are the y terms on which We viii
undertake 10 procure white labor; and parties
need not expect Us 10 40 50 uutl article fourth
is compiled with.
We would suggest that ueighbors may facili-
tate matters by forming clubs, and writing to
Us, stating how many hands they Jointly want,
and the depot branding they wish them semitic.
As the planting season * rapidly approach
ing, prompt action is desirable.
We wish Il distinctly understood that We de-
citne all applications for negro labor, as we
have no faith IN it under its present manage
meat. IRRELEVANT, JONES CO.,
Real Estate and Labor Brokers,
lals lW- Alb Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20
MARRIED.

WITHERSPOON-INGRAM-In the Presby-
teiian church, Oxford, Mss, on Thursday, the
18th inst, by Rev. John l. waddel, D. D., Rev.
r. .. WTLERsPooN, pastor Second Presbyte-
Ran church, Memphis, Tenn, and Miss LorrIE
V. INGRAM, Of Marshall county, Miss.
MILLER-DICKENS-In Pamela county.
Miss, on the 4th inst, DIR. PINCKxEY MILLER
and Miss FANNIE DICKENS.
So Aunt BERTHE " has concluded not 10 fol-
low out the play" That Joy aud happiness
may attend her through her new pathway, is
the sincere wish or ORVILLE WARE.
LENOW-WASH-On the morning of the 18th
instant, at the residence OF the brides mother.
near Shelby depot, in this county, by the Rev
Mr.. Ewing, Mr.. JoHN Il. LESow, OF this city,
and Miss MoLLIE WASH, daughter OF the late
VIM. Wash, Esq.
our young friend John has our warmesL SYM
pathies in his new role, and may he find that
true
" Domestic happiness, that only bliss Of Par
adise,"
That has survived the fan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20


ded TO the State Court, from which the
same has been removed, there to be dis
posed Of as it would have been II the re-
moval had not taken place, and the said
removal shall in no Way affect the yalid-
ity of any case prevailing in said State
Court prior TO its removal TO the Circuit
Court.
The House resumed the consideration
Of the bill TO extend suffrage in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mr.. Julian, of Indiana, demanded suf-
frage for the eolored man on the broad
ground Of natural right, and represented
suffrage as a mere conventional form /;
without suffrage no man is actually free.
The great want of every poor mar was
q home, and the ballot and q homestead.
Should the South, which, unless pre-
vented, will open to rebel spectators the
lands, be set apart for homesteads for
both white and black men.
If the bill therefore introduced by him
and now before the Committee OF Public
Land, should become a law, every freed
man would become a freebooter. If it
were rejected all negroes were too igno-
rant to vote. He would reply that they
were not all ignorant. Many Of them
were educated and quite intelligent. The
larger portion Of them not so would not
suffer by a comparison with many white
men who institute mObs against un-
offending colOred people and publish their
deeds as negro instructions, and yet
nothing was done TO disfranchise them.
He would give the negro the ballot to
maintain the liberty already secured. If
the military We're withdrawn from the
South and the ballot withheld from the
black man, the most disastrous conse-
quences might result. The comforting of
suffrage was a means Of safety of the
whites in this District who sympathiZed
with the rebellion. Let them vote. 1t
would be mea to withhold the ballot
from loyal negroes.
Mr.. Randall, Of Pennsylvania, replied
to remarks recently made by his col
league, Mr.. Kelly, with reference to the
suffrage in Pennsylvania. He was glad
to say that the Democrats have been
against extending the right of suffrage to
the negro race, and this party had the
aid of numbers of those who were po-
litically opposed to them. His colleague
proposed To make an issue here he had
failed TO make at home.
Mr.. Kelley said when he was quite a
young man and acting with the Demo-
cratic party, he united in a petition to
the Legislature 10 change the constitu-
ton so that every man in Pennsylvania
who was not a pauper or felon should be
a citizen in full.
After further debate Mr.. Randall asked
his colleague whetherhe would by chang
ing the Constitution of the United States,
or amending the Constitution Of Penn
~sylvania, strike out Of the record white
as a qualification Of a voter?
Mr.. Kelly said he would, having re-
gard for franchise and others who laid
the foundation Of the Government.
Mr.. Randall resumed his remarks, say
ing he should uniformly vote in aeeor-
dance with the action of his State with
out regard to party. He believed the
two races are antagonistic, and believing,
he was unwilling to take any step which
would place the negro on an equality
with the white man.
After some further debate without ae-
ton, the House adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20

EOR SALE-OR RENT WI
a sell or rent my plantation near Preston
TOUR miles west OF Gamers staten, and sixteen
miles nom Grenada, containing about three
thousand acres, seven hundred in cultivation,
mostly uch creek bottoms The place is well
Watered. has two good dwelling houses on tr,
and All the Necessary Out-buildings for TWO So
Penor cotton farms, which viii De sold together
or Sc pdrately for part cash and tbs balance IN
one and two years, or rented for g portion OF
toe cotton crop 1 VIII also sell with the ulau-
taJlon, II not previously disposed or. al nv
stOckr farming utensils, cotton seed, etc, etc.
Apply TO sample, Mitchell & Co. sos Front 81.
memphis, Tenn or the subscriber on the
REUBEN FLEMING.
NOIlCE--Au persons holding claims
against the estate Of J. G. Suggs, decd. and
against tne nrm OF Brooks & SuEgs, Will ME
mem with the undersigned at his place o. bust
less No 81 Frontstreet, Memphis
l. B. SUGGS,
Admir- Est. Of J.. L. Sugs4
January 4th, 1886. jams Sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20
CONTRACTOR WANTED.
CITY OF HELENA, ARKANSAS

CITY OF HELENA, ARKANSAS
January 10, 1866.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will receive proposals for closing a break in the
Public Levee, near this city. If no satisfactory
proposition is received the contract will be let
to the lowest bidder on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary next, in this city. The work viii require
about forty or hny thousand cubic yards OF
earth. Improved lands, worth nearly a million
OF dollars, have been assessed for Taxes, sufi-
Client to pay for the work. The security could
be no better; but, owing TO the prostration OF
every interest in the South by the effects Of the
late war, the planters cannot pay the money
for tn work until the approaching fail, out OF
the cotton crop. A contractor Is wanted who
can promptly put the work through and wait
for The money until the LIST OF November next
Proposals must be accompanied with salts
factory references.
GID. J. PILLOW,
Levee INSPECTOR, 4th District,
tan L. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20

Ac0py Of the following letter addressed
% a gentleman of this city, has been
/ given Us for publication:
CoRDOvA, MEXICO, Dec Is, ISIS
NJ Dear 0tr-EcUr kind and much es-
tCemed favor Of the nineteenth uit., was
handed me 3 few days since, and I now
proceed 20 answer IL, In camp end with
out shelter. but upon my own six hun
bred and forty acres near the town Of
tordCva and the railroad leading nom
Vera Cruz 70 the city Of Mexico. The
lands ia this vicinity aye not surpassed
By any Of the Platte lands in fertility
Of soil and 10 the finest climate | ever
saw, the thermometer never above
ninety degrees or below seventy, aud in
full view 81 mountains covered with per
petuaI snow. ] am gratiGed 70 be able
% say that as soon a. the survey was
completed, the thirty C~0utederates now
here unanimously rendered me choice OF
sections. / think ! have made a judicious
selection. / have donated 20 the ~c0lOnists
twenty-fOur acre. for q town site on a
rushing stream Of water, and by a
large spring q excellent water.
We have laid Off the ground into
town lots and named il Carolins.
after the Empress, and We are all now
upon our lots clearing away the brush
% erect our houses. ] write nv family
to-day TO join me here "a soon Is they
can raise the means to do 81. cannot
think OF returning 10 the States, and be ,
required 10 ask pardon for the action |
took IN the struggle. ! am entirely sstis-
fed with the part ] took. ] would do
TIE same again under similar circUm-
stances. ] did all that my talents en-
aplei me 10 de- 70 avert the calamity Of
war. / was not a secessionist, but when
he struggle came I did not hesitate 10
take Che side 81 the south.
pray % God thst nng fears for the fu-
tute 81 tHe south H1-v never DO realized;
~ Ehen .le rsat gwen t0the negro
oing .H To- ifg before courts, aud
NJ ~ eiset ysusH had better be IN
There IS up Glutt N fine sfsfipiy ~
tlls government F.eu.H. 800.
IIFing every week. and f,e I',...uz.
BANDS That have infested lbe -
Ases past are iast being ektcrmiuatcf. 40
quarters are given. no
When the character Of o5,rI...t
understood, immigration viii l, 80
fact under any circumstance. ana ~,
finest lands that can now be procur.J ~
low rates viii command large price,
have never known tie cultivation 81
lands to yield such large profits. M
neighbor, Mr.. Fink a nan of s~ciepceI
cultivated eighty acres in coffee with ten
hands, and sold his last years crop for
sixteen thousand dollars. His todae
field, shaded with every variety Of fruit
trees, in full bearing, and the Wake
trlnged with the pineapple is the most
beautiful sight / have ever seen.
am dear sir, your friend truly,
STERLING PRICE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20

- Hon. II. Il. Cruikshank, State
Commissioner Of Alabama for the dis
u5ution Of rati0ns in the Northern
District Of that State, has just returned
from Nashville, and informs US that five
thoUsandrationsPe day viii be furnished
By he Government, and are now AZ
irving here for the different counties.
They arc under the control Of the Bureau,
VII be delivered 20 the Probate Judges
order AZ different points on railroad. By
the aid thus furnished by the Govern
usnt great relief will be afforded 10 the
destitute n the different counties In this
D!striet q The Bureau.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20
CITY RESIDENCE.

VALUABLE PROPERTY-beautifllly l0ca-
cated-lot IS by 1870 feet-dnst claSs Brick
Residence, with eight rooms. closets. etr. and
abundant Ou.-houses all OF brick, aud an uu-
lot = by 100 feet, adjoining same. a
viii be sold together II desired. FOR lnforma-
ton, apply 10
SPEED, D0NOHO & Co
jaI2-Iw A. Madison streer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20

~ "a rebel Capt. Coleman, grandson
Of Gov. Cgitteuden, and "A nephew Ct
Gen. Pillow, has been expatriated by a
military commission az New Orleans, for
an act Of boat burning. while under
Forests command. lie has gone 10
Havana"
The above paragraph has been tele-
gTlphcd very generally through the
country. The Louisville Courier saws il
s. wholly erroneous. The only surviving
son Of cur late lameuted fellow either.
Chapman Coleman, Esq IL c. Coleman.
E goung gentleman Of fine abilities, who
Is nov residing with his mother In Balu-
more.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20
NEW ADvERTIsEm'Ts.

DOARD.-- "A Large Front Room, in 4 pri-
ID vsJe family, No. lSI Second street, between
Washington and Poplar. is2p II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20

- 4 letter from Paris, says that
Louis Napoleon is not only anxious, but
Is ever now preparing TO withdraw his
trOops from The Mexican Territory. The
J1ur7ul oes Ds5Gta, in an article pub
lIsbed on the t~wenty-hnh ult., reasoned
4hst danger Of a collision between the
American troops in Texas and the Impe-
rieiis1 on the opposite bank Of the diyid-
ing stream was imminent, and thought
Il would be much better for France 10
withdraw altogether than 10 risk a war
with tie United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20

EGL On Friday evening, says the
Sstchez Courier Of the ninth, a most
horrible accident occurred 10 Miss Fran
Gee Carpenter, daughter Of pun fellow
citizen, y. L. Carpenter, Esq, a most
estLmable aud accomplished young
lady, about sixteen years Of age. Visit
ing a. the house Of q young friend, her
clothes took fire, while sitting near the
grste; q young lady ia the room imme-
diately threw around her a coverlid, bat
fhiz being dashed aside by Miss Carpen-
Ter IN her flight, and running into the
hall, every article Of clothing on her was
consumed. she fingered until Sunday
morning a. one O'Clock, when death re-
ueved her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20
COTTON PLANTATION Cor -sIe

.C11ON PLANTATION for sale
50 Acres rich bottom land on ST. F-aucfz
river Z miles nom Mississippi uvsT-lg acre.
cleared and under fence, 80 ac-asoid dea5suirz
adjoining the cleared land, fame Dwelling
lou g, three rooms and Kitchens. Gin HOUSE
Gin stand and SIN, Corn Cribs, etc Price 40
per acre, or viii exchange Tor good farm IE or
l2miies east nom Memphis For rurrH=r ra--
ucuiar, apply 70 BENTON & MAGICIAN.
Real Estate BrlEsu..
I@h-- Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20

COTTON Plantation for Lease
CONTAINING 1917 acres, So under cultivation,
situated IN Walnut Bend Phillips cOuary, Ark,
three miles from The Mississippi river.
Iae place contains cabins, Out-houses- gin and
gin house. Its situated IN a locality remark
able Tor the richness Of the soil and the ease
with which II team be cultivated.
The corn and meat now on the place can be
purchased, or used with the understanding that
the amount can be len on the place 10 COM
penSate for the same and Its use.
For further particulars apply 10
W. z. MITCHELL,
janis 2w I7 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20
Mules! MUleS! Mules!
For sale.
Gayoso Barber shop
THOMAS WILKINSON, Proprietor.

THE proprietor would respectfully inform his
L old friends and customers that he Is Still az
tine GayosO House Barber shop, where he has
been for the last ten years, and is ready and
willing 10 wait upon them. he has first class
men in his employ, and feels confident that he
can guaranty satisfaction to all gentlemen who
may favor him with their patronage. The pro-
prietor OF the GayosO House has closed the
back door OF the Shop for the present, but the
front door will always be found open. 1 shall,
az all times and on all occasions, be happy TO
see my old customers, ana guaranty that they
will be treated with pOliteness-
faIg-St THOS WILLIAMSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20

D. The New Orleans Pioayuae Of the
sixteenth says: Mr. Henry J. STAINS
bury, an old and respectable member Of
tbs New Orleans Typographical Union,
died Cd Sunday lst. Mr. Stansbury was
an honest and upright citizen, a good
workman, and a true friend. He win be
buried this afternoon by his brethren O.:
the craft, aided by the Masonic frater-
rlfv. Of which he was a member.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-20

~ The Alabama Deaf and Dumb In
stitution, located in Talladega, has been
r%eopened, and is now ready for the re-
ception Of pupils. State benefciaries
from the different counties of that State
are free of charge for board and tuition.