davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-09
ns,nerate Enoountsr with a Deer

One Of the most daring encounters
incident to hunting life-though fortu-
nately resulting in nothing serious
that we have heard Of for long time,
occurred in the vicinity of Mud creek
one day last week. Mr.. Ed Nichols,
formerly of this place, started out one
morning with his dog, through a piece
of woods near his farm. Scarcely had
he entered the forest, over a mile from
his habitation, when suddenly up sprang
a large buck from his concealment, and
confronting him face to face for an
instant, made a fearful dash Al him
Mr. Nichols. though having no weapon
Of defense, never once thought OF re-
treating, but firmly grasped one Of the
animals gigantic horns, while the dog
took hold Of his throat For awhile the
struggle between the three was most
fearful-one moment the man had the
deer down, bat the deer, possessed Of
that dexterity aud nimbleness pecuh ar
to them, sprang 20 bis feet again and
again, using all Of his endeavors m
twirling his antagonist around Mr. N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

DURsUANT TO A PROCLAMATION AND
l writ of election to Inc directed by His Ex-
celleney, William q. BrowDlow, Governor OF
the State of Tennessee, bearing date Septem;
Ian election on SATURDAY, the 18th day of
'October, 1866. for two Representatives in the
General Assembly of the State of Tennessee, to
I'LL vacancies occasioned by the resignation OF
Walker; for Judge of the Chancery Court of
Memphis; for Judge. OF the Law ,Court OF
Memphis; for Judge of the Criminal Court OF
Memphis; for Attorney General OF the S9iici-
torial District composed OF the Fifth Tnir-
county OF Shelby, Tennessee for Clerk ef the
Circuit Court of Shelby county. Tennessee; for
Mayor OF the city Of Memphis, Tennessee: LOT
Memphis; for City Tax Collector; for Tax Col
lector on Priyileges for Wharf master OF the
city of Memphis, Tennessee.
The following named gentlemen are ap,
pointed Judges and Deputy Sheriiis TO hold SAID
District No. 1-R. W. Bond, W. E. Gather
J. H., Lipphe. Judges Thos' Eppersoa' Dep
District No. daniel Corbit, II. P. Thomp-
son. s. X. LiFnon, Judges W. Z. York. Dep
district No. 3-Charles Crenshaw, q. r..
Nynne, $; C Bolton, Judges; c. A. Hill, Dep
! District No. 4-Wm. stovcall, James Carroll.
i. Hester Judges N. M. Satterwaite, Deputy
District No. 5-Engine- house No. 6--John
Turner, Thos. Foley, Patrick Conroy, judges {;
Engino- bouse No 80, ID. johnson. William
Chase, Lewis Amis, Judges; :. ,. Morgan,
Dfhsgi ihistgist an No. 6H. B. wilerford, Sam Allen.
Wn. H. sneed, Judges; b. W. Pryor, Deputy
District No. 7-E. Pulliam. j. B.. Mercer.
aIucs Holloway, Judges g. NJ. Bartlett, Dep
District No. s--J. Mills Thompson, Robert j.
Chester, F. p. Thompson, Judges; T. X. Pey-
ton. Deputy Sheriff. a,
District No 9-M. Rodgers. Philip Jones. M.
L. Williams. Judges; W. ii. Weber, Deputy
District No. lot c. Blakely, b. b. Nevill.
~. Applewhite Judges; james Moore, Deputy
| District No. ll-wm. II. Walker. W. g, Har-
rison. J. II. Townsend. Judges; l.. A. Rhodes
District No. i2-Wm. Connell. Thomas Hole
man, ]. w. Elan, Judges Doyl Pearson. Dep
u District strict No. ls-w. S. Walton. L. Leamon.
James $; Bailey, Judges c. F. Stephenson
Deputy Sheriff.
District No. il-.En CINE House No. 2. Shelby
strset-John =. Tobin, Joseph Chambers. u.
MAgaleott. judges I. A. Hamilton Deputy
Theine House No. Nv. W. Jones, Thomas
o. Smith, Jessee Moore. Judges; james H.
sTsn niirst RsPSS No ~R YneFh IT, essOn. DR.. Thomas.
j b. Danbarry, Judges ". 3. Cotton. Deputy
Ditrict No. l6--El,ah Brooks, j. II. Good
lett, w. Moon. Judges; Wesley Moon, Deputy
'1,lti District No. ri. Massey. w. s. Smith.
- Corlish. Judges; Erwin Oakley Deputy
DEPUTY sheriHs. Judges, Clerks and voters
viii be required in all things to comply WITH
thl,IatV of fbe State defining and limiting the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-09
PU BLIC LEDGER.
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY,
William a. and Edwin Whitmore,
Under the firm style of
NHITMORE BROTHERS,
No. Is Madison Street.


The PUBLIC LEDGRa will bo served to City
Subscribers by faithful carriers at TEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly TO the carriers.
BY mail. SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance.
Communications upon subjects OF general IN
tcrest TO the public are at all times acceptable.
Rcioatod manuscripts WILL NOT be returned
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
tiIst Insertion cents per limo
Subsequent insertions.
For Oae Meek.................,.."...jU .
For JWO Weeks........." .
For Three Weeks.............."..W
For ore oMOnth....................."...lo 70
Each subsequent month .........-6O
Displayed advertisements viii be charged ac-
cording TO the SPACE occupied at above Tates-
there Ueng Twelve iaesl Of solid tyre to the
inch.
Notice, in local column inserted for twenty
cea1s l,er line for each insertion.
special Notices inserted fDr ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Ioragusar advertisers VIC offer superior in
ducenQnts both as to rate of charges and man
ner OF Displaying their favors.
AL advertisements should be marked the
sQeCihc length OF time they are to be published.
IL no, so-marked, they will be inserted for one
month, aai charged accordingly.
Notices Of Marriages and Dcsths will be in
serfed 10 the PUBLIC LEDGEP Us items OF news
But anything hsyond the mCre announcement
will be- charged for at the rate ct ~ cents per
limo.
Advertisements published at intervals will
be chai sel ten csnis per line for each nseition.
All hiils tur edyeriislng ERE due when CON
tractei aud payable ca demand.
bc- All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise, must be addressed to
WHlTMORE BROTHERS.,
Publishers and Propreto-s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-09
piquant Revelations of New York Society

From the New York News, Sept. 10.
The latest phase of fashionable fnan-
ciering in New York has brought to light
the existence of coterie of enterpris-
ing young gentlemen, who have organ
lied themselves into matrimonial club,
with the avowed object of securing rich
wives for the members of the club The
range of this matrimonial organization
is not confined 10 any special quarter OF
the metropolis, but extended its opera
tions from New England to the far West.
Those members of the club, who, in
their daily avocations or in society, are
introduced to, or hear mentioned, tie
name of young ladies of wealth, pursue
minute inquiries as age and residence
whether an orphan, or if with parents,
whether mother or father, or both, are
living; the number of brothers and sis
ters, wealth of parents, and the amount
of the daughters expected portion The
result of these inquiries is carefully noted
in the books of the Secretary somewhat
after this fashion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-09
MODE OE SELECTION.

Each new name which is added to the
roll is drawn for by lottery among those
members of the club who are not pro
vided with manageable female acquaint
ances. After a member of the organiza'
ton has selected his intended partner
secured proper introduction, and cul.
tivated reasonable acquaintance, he
introduces into her household one OF
two of his friends, who, in their turn, in
troduce other members of the society,
who visit the family occasionally. The
purport of their visit is to extol the
character and capacities of their friend,
whose attentions to the Hover OF the
flock" soon becomes marked. The old
lady and gentleman become befuddled
by ofiicious interference of their mapy
friends, their consent is obtained, and
the match is made.
- .,rof ,..,ur,soyr.r rn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-09
GINS,
n oARvER COS coTToN GIN.

PLANTERS and others wanting Cotton Gins
4 will take notice that we are Sole Aeene LOT
= N anII ha
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-09
VIM. A. ROBINSON & CO.

A FTER A SUSPENSION, ,0F BUSINESS
N for nearly four years, We again come before
the public, soliciting a share of patronage in
the above branches Of business in our buildings
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-09

PERKINS, LIVINGSTON a POST.
SsS Main street. Memphis Tenn.
N n fsOppV Arruf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-09

Josephine Levantour-age, 20; father
aud mother one brother and sister living;
father doing good business as broker
in Wall streer, and likely to leave a re-
spectacle fortune to the children resi-
dence, No. =, West Thirty-fourth street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-09
SHELBY STR Jet,

Opposite the Gayoso House.
We are prepared to build and repair Saw
Mills, Engines, etc.; furnish all kinds of Cast
ings for Buildings, Plantations, Railroads or
Steamboats,. With an experience of twenty
FIVE years as practical mechanics and machin-
ists we feel confident of our ability to give sat-
isfaction. Our prices shall be as low as the ex.
penses of labor and material will admit of. 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-09
THE YOUNG LADIES' MATRIMONIAL CO.
TERIEs.

The pursuit of rich marriage partners
is not confined exclusively TO the young
men who desire to better their pecuniary
condition; the daughters of Eve also
pursue the fortunate subject of Mammon
with an avidity that brooks no restraint.
This is secured by the formation of
clubs or coteries composed exclusively
of young ladies', and who elect their fem
mime officers, who direct the movements
OF the club. These coteries are usually
designated by some term of endearing
character, as the al Amour Coterie, /"
the Dove Coierie. Their sessions are
held at the residences of the most fash
ionable members of the association once
a week during the winter and spring
and monthly picnics are the order Of the
season during the summer and autumn.
The invitations TO their unions, as they
are called, are issued in the name of the
presidentress and amanuensis, and ad-
dressed to all eligible young men with
whom the members are acquainted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-09

The disastrous results of the late war having
forced me TO dispose of most Of my property,
have concluded to undertake this business.
here in the midst of my old friends, Tor the
purpose of making an honest living for myself
and family by my own labor. and 10 retrieve. as
far as il may be possible. the losses entailed by
the late war 70 my old friends. and to all who
may feel disposed 10 give me their business.
iransaction. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25
DROPOsALs FOR FORAGE.
assistant Ouarfeyfsy,

ID Ass.stdnf QUarfsnsrmaaer's OGcs,}
fh,ladetphta. Pa. September IL, 1875.
sealed Proposals will be received st this Office
Until u o'clock M, THURSDAY, Seotsmber 81 ).
ISSS Tor furnishing this department Win FoR
ASE for period Of six (6) months commeneins
,sH 80 and ending the slst day Of March,
. 'CORH, OATS, HAY. AND srRAv
ior use OF animals in the public service, &c At
TINS depot: or any other locsifty within this
command that may be directed. All Grain n hs
81 the beat Quality-Oats q posnds 10 the husneI.
quality Pennsy lvania timothy; Straw 10 be rye.
pest qga1fy-all subject to be inspected and an,
PrSposa HI VII fYifi .tsss pric. mar an. ,n,,
and ssrsw and per bns P .r Sae
and Oats, delivered ct places Of cousunDtion IN
such QUANTITIES. and 81 such tnss - may be
the price TO be stated bath il words In feures , =
Esch btdmust be gusranteed By two recponsibls
IerOns, whose hgnatures must Be appended no
the GUARANTEES and certified 20 % beinG good And
sunicaent SECURITY for tes e0el Ave thcussnd dol.
pr ~ the United States udse, Attorney or Col.
tecfor or other public officer, - = - wv :.
unreasonable, and no bid from defauIti con.
tractor will be received. -
Allproposals 70 be made ont on the regular ferns
In dupltcsts. which will be "a rufshed on anpNea
mon q this ofce and conform to the te runs Of this
adyerttse0ent, q copy Of which must sccompan
ecen prropGTsal; Envelopes TO Be indorsed " Pro-
Bids viii be opened on THURspAY, September
.lS66 ct Y O'Clock m, and bidders are requested
by order Il Brsve. Brig.d,.r GENERAL Geors. n
&C cmsn. Asssstant Quarterme,teI Gsneral United
- setf Br.vss MAJOR end A.. : os:rs. Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25

The BROKEN ATLANTIC CABLE-A Tbril1ino
Story.-The London Spectator tells the follow
ing singular aRd most interesting story:
"Nlght and day, for q whole year, an cleo.
CIeIan has always been on duty watching the
tiny ray of light through which signals are
given, an twice every day the whoIe length
OF wIre-One thousand two hundred and forfv
miles, has been tested for conductivity and in
sulatiOu- The object Of observing the
ray OF light was, of course, not any ex pectation
OF message, but simply 10 keep an acc urate
record of the condition Of the wire Some
tunes, indeed, wild ineoherent messages from
the deep did come, but these were results of
magnetic storms and earth currents, which de-
nected the galvanometer rapidly, and spett the
most extraordinary cords and S0metimes eren
sentences Of EsHSen<e. upon the graduated scale
before the mirror. Suddenly last SATURDAY.
morning. al a quarter 10 six O'Clock, while the
light was being watched by Mr.. May he
observed peculiar indication about IL which
showed Al once 10 his experienced eve that a
message was at hand. In few minutes AFTER
wards the unsteady Pickering was changed TO
coherency. II we may use such a term, and at
once the cable began to speak. to transmit that
Il. 1t regular intervals, the appointed signals
which indicated human nurr0sn
=. :. .lner end. in.tead Of he hurried signs,
@bfOken speech, md inarticuiate cries of the
still iliit>rae Atlantic. After the long inter,
val IN which II had brought MS nothing bot the
moody ana often delirious mntierings of the
sr1 siamnering over its alphabet in vain. the
wOrds Canning 10 Glass must have seemed
like the first rational word uttered by 4 high.
feNsr patient when the rawlings have ceased
and his consciousness returns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25
SILT 10 said that wool washed on the sheer
shripks thirty per centin manufacturing.
1Mr Fcucicalrs last drama is baptized

git 10 said that wool washed on the sheep
shripks thirty per centin manufacturing.
HMr. foucicalrs last drama lie baptized
with the curious title isFoa.. k9ftaRs,"
and the action PROCEEDS on certain Derby traus.
actions at Tattersafi's, which VIII sufficiently
account for the name Of the piece
~'sAh!my dear, how came Won 80 wet7,,
ing uired an ahectionate mother Of her son
"Why, ma. one Of the boys said darse nj in m n
into the creek: and By gosh! tell you amt
to be dared : ~. = :,
SLadies look after your doses from the
doctors. Two sisters OF Washington, MO.
were killed by poison administered by a uuack
physician. Forty grains OF podophyIIin had
been administered 70 each one-enough to kill
20 men,
sra new club 10 about to be established in
Londcn, under the title OF the I'M. M" The
new club is intended for the exclusive use Of
men of mind, and hence IL has been modest "
christened the M. M"
~Paul Harrison, one of Brigham Younp,s
missionaries 10 England, pines behind bars
and bolts for bigamy.
~Jonn Minor Bolts is making speechse
against negro suffrage in New Jersey :
SThe Radicals in Maine assessed the Post
mistress OF Biddeford s1OO to aid the election.
The lady pluckily refused to pay 1t. :, -.
@Puuch says Of insults In the Horse OF
Commons: at is strange that the gen taem nan
who is the livery last whose feeling the haacr-
able member would wish 10 offend," eeHeraiiy
happens te be the very first whose feelings are
offended '
s0"N o man can say TO me. 1 am the traer
man and thou art tho heretic."-iH. w. Beech.
er. "
raj cam. ne H--uical papers now speak Of Gene
".s' fs military Adventurer."
~ Prince iturbide, who was adopted by the
EMPEROR Maximilian, is at the present moment
in Brussels. $50
In London "dead Ben.
jamin ard Bre ckinrige. -. ----
~An unhappy deserted wife in New Lon
don. Conn, tried to starv herself to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25

TIE FUTURE OF THE PoPE-The Mon de
one OF the lead ing Catholic organs of Europe
has the following lament over the preearlous
situation OF the Pope's temporal power:
We cahnot see. indeed, what Is TO prevent
the Italian revolution from ascending the
capital France abandons Rome; Austria
makes advances 70 KING Victor Emma nj el: all
the Catholic Powers become more aud more
entaugled IN revolutionary embarrassment
under the pretext OF escaping from the EN- i
barrassments OF the Roman question. Chris
uan princess seem more inclined 70 ally Them
selves with the revolution than 10 rise In de.
fence of the Holy Father and the Cathol c
Church Rome, then. for one reason oranoihsr.
IL really abandoned by men. IL is quite ma
turaI. therefore, that the Cialdinis, Ricasolrs
ard Garibaldis should prepare the moral
means for taking possession OF il. The only
power which the revolution has now TO fear is
God. But what 10 q cd IN the eyes of certain
persons who are on the high places of power
A child's scarecrew. All this is horrible Blu,
AZ IL rue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25

FALL FAsHIoE OF WEAVING THE HAN
Our lacy readers, now that me reign Of the an m.
ner styles is over, will be iaterested 70 knov
mat during the Fall season curis, without tine
waterfall, will be much wora for full dress
Inc front halr fe arranged in water curIs. or
IN wavy puffs. The front hair is also worn In
smooth puns, but this is not becoming 10 All
modes Of arranging the waferfaaI-to snit the
fancy OF the wearer. 1t may be eosaposed of
several small puffs, or two or three. on two
narrow bands Crossing ii, which gave jtx.he an
pearance Of puffs. But coils were ruiss ort
some time since. and though Occasionally ne
see one defyiBk the fiat OF fashion, vet w.sv
are decidedly out Of STYLE ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25
A Wife Murder.

On "Wednesday morning last, the citizens OF
the discovery o. nosser deed o. blood
.ansea, who ~: vsd ali s lie seoS
about four mice north of a place cailed Oaye-
in Rock, and sea miles from TINS place.N 4Ie
nsr Of Inree Children aSGs ys and ths
% daughter previous 20 her lnarriaoe with
Lo'Erey, the paternity oftbis gifi being I'M.
knrvn. Tor some time past, Lowfey has aus.
pet ted the ndeiiry OF his wife, and has. on DIFF.
Ter nj oet auops, stated TO the netyhbors his
con viction that she was guilty OF crinaiuaI in
imacy with two men, the husband or her Sis
A little before daylight, Mr.. Lowrey vas
asleep. andshs Jealous husband, blinded BY
his passions, resolved that It should be sleep
mnicn hnows no waking. He quietly took
eoWn nis double -barrelled shot-gua, s,rppest q
lew PAGES from the bedside, took Deliberate
aim at her heart, and fred The woman died
without gpoan. ~. ok ID Q
SAUNDERS the little daaahter Of Mrs. ,Lowrey,
only years Of age, and she Deaped frum her
BED In time to see the feeing assassin as be left
mother, and at once Compensated an, and her
nrst- acf was 70 rescue the bahe which was w.
ingin her me Tiers arms, and would have stra,.
the babe in her arms, and me two other ,chii.
dren nj her side, this heroic girl starred Tor the
mouse OF her aunt. a distance Of nearly two
miies, and reached there befoae any of the fam
NY wee awake Here she related the tragic
stsp- father. 80 :
He was traced to a point about four miles
east OF Gotoonda, where be was found Walh.
ing leisurely alsng. with his qua in one hand
a0d a soldiers overeoat in the other. He
was arrested, and brossht back 70 Eiizabetn-
town. > |E
As the party were passing a sriek.yard, a
posison ofthe escort determined to compel Low.
reg 90 confess his Ruilt. They therefore forced
Dim 90 stand upon pile of bricks, a rome was
places around his neck and the end thrown
over beam; the bricks were knocked frou,
suspended. He was then let down, and. a.
soon as ME senses were recovered, confessed
all, giving his suspicions as his reason for hav
ing committed the mnrder After the con
fession, he wo0ld undou btedly have been hunS
him. -~S~Ao>A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25

1Onee upon time fair Amelia kissed,
whose nose was too distinguished 70 he
miss'd; go "
3D.. 1: my love, fam would kiss you
But though Jour lips say yes, your nose
says no Sir"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25
DBOPOSALe FOR bEIT.

a.. PnILApRLPHIA, September IL. 1876. !.
ccSLed fropoeais: In duplicate, VIII be received
% the the sndersigned; until 10 .. N. SEPrEMBES
-, lSe, once; 1903 Qirard street, third floor, or
Rhis' Ter fnrnishinG the trooSe, enSoyees &C.. az
aoH Deawsfe. Delaware, with FRESH BBEF,
on iore And hind quarters. excluding nscis, shsats
f1ss nansy tsiSx The said beef 20 BE- delivered
Ueleware, In sach Qusntit1es e. may he from Il ne
TO-, 90 nms REQUIRED BY the Commanding oficer Of
commencing on the LIST day Of October, 1855. or
sten less tine 2: the 3onmissary General shall
Upon accep tapce of the offer securitv and Aona
IN the sum OF two thoussud dollars viii be re-
tract. - - u sNe oon-
Bids must 10 enforced Proposals Tor Beefn
u. L. kILRURN,
ee 70 BTevst Brig. General A o. r. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.

A PkEsBYTER1A1 CLIRGInA1, lana his
sts so :s % Ss
SetoeeI IN which all the engfish branches will
r.: .''s.:. ss's..s d nd s:s' +
:a .:i
vouId take lev more PUPILS, ~ aspltesfiov6s
e.; - ri 81; 70 S e
\; :: x e &:
M Iss hoss -HAvIaa EETURNID TRon
ds n ssf GsSss y fqfops vii! fessns hss sehool
sian Church BUILDING ~ street. % is-ilts
MES HARRISON MOST RUsPnCTTULL7
; =, s :hs he's oIeess .sEL 19T sCao0L for boys.
aud K. TnssesSsionsbis sn s:s:''
w AaHIxeTQz HIGH sgHo0L FOR BOYS
5ssss E. y r. 81 . :sse. to
S:: s. b,eiSss rss F k:ssT
HFey; p t q Pref s;ssIh fssHsy, b Is7.
o. ris':. 4 ss.4ss G:ssa ass Mas
81. 5oasPHs AO4gE.Y ros YOUNG La.
". -Irt-r- - PIES, ~. - a.. go =.
-s f-4- COuDuCTED BIT THE r. . .
" SISTERS OF CHARITY,
Near Ennittsburg, Frederick sounty, Ma.
80 TERMS. - ,.t
The A academic YeaS 10 divided into two sses,o,.
nve months each, beginning res pecttyoly on ~.
18th OF August and the 18th Of January. ~
Entrance, lIatd bat once 90. ......,., n m
Inc ehsrge t0r board and tuition, Including
BED and bedding, and Doctor b fec per ses. .
70
"mSS. 40 mmeno,ne 10 o.
81 ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Letters Of ipQniry dirscssd g the 0.
st. Joeophb Academy.
oeo-lm 1mmittshurg, Nd.
U oCK HILL COLLEGE, = ----- = -
~ ELLIOOTTD MILLS, ND.
Inls lnstftution, incorporates and esa powered 70
confer Degrees and Acsdenicsl Honofs, is con.
suSssa by sne 1fothers OF the Chrisuan Schools,
1Aseott . Milh railroad statieu "
TRRxs:
Doar9: W eshfnR, and Tuition, Including the
enuIe Oas slcal and Scientific Course, Gao Music
ena Drewfng, extra charges. - = = -
studies will DO resumed on MONDAY, the Sd OF
's .sss% BIO. BIPF rs.ids.;,
t. ST. TIMOTaYV HALL. : -
HE duties Of tbs institution will be resumed
on Sept. IS. 1865 For terms, &c, see catsioeue
and circular at the principal bookstores Of this
city, or address the prf1stpsl,1 =
aoM -. PAKsOxs, Oatonville. Nd.