davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
Death of a Philanthropio Nob1eman.


The English papers announce the death of the
wealthy Earl OF Brownlow, at the age of twenty
four years, who seems to have established a
character, in that bret term of life, worthy of
the highest eulogium. Born to high rank and
unboupded wealth, his life was one long struggle
against feeble constitution inherited with his
birth. He never knew a days health; but his
own aflliction only seemed to inspire him with
more absolute spirit of kindness, as well towards
strangers as to his own family or dependents. As
his delicate health could not endure the English
climate, he used TO spend his winters at Madeira;
and it was his practice 10 find out persons of
the same delicacy of constitution with himself,
but without the advantages of wealth. and pre-
vail upon them, sometimes to the number of
thirty or forty, to accept his ''invitation upon
q voyage in search of health" as he delcately
termed his kindness. From England to Madeira
during the winter, and back to England, he
took every possible charge OF these people, in
cluding every enjoyment of which they were
capable, and frst-rate medical skill which was
necessary for his own case. Every packet
brought every luxury possible from his estates,
all freely at the disposal OF his prOteges. He
had no greater qualification than to perceive
that he bad been the means of procuring for
others that glow which was destined never to
be seen on his own cheeks. He was described
by one who knew him intimately as ''the most
afniable mortal breathing He is succeeded in
his titlet and estates-one hundred and thirty
thousand pounds a yearly his only brother,
Adalbert Gust, Captain in the Grenadier
Guards, aud member of Parliament for ShrOp-
shire
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

AT "Workingmen's Eating House" in
Cincinnati, beefsteak is furnished at five
cents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
p n o p o S a / S.
PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL LAND
SCRIP FOB SALE.

The Board of Commissioners now offer for
sale TW o HUNDRED AND YWNETY THOU
SAND ACRES of Agricultural College Land
Scrip, being the balance of the Scrip granted to
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the
endow ment of Agricultural Colleges in this
STATE.
Proposals for the purchase of this Land Scrip,
addressed to 1.-THE Board of Commissioners OF
Agricultural Land Scrip" will be received at
the Surveyor Generals Othce, at HARRIS
BURG, until IL o'clock M, on WEDNESDAY,
April 10, 1867.
This land may be located in any State or Ter
rilory, by the holders OF the scrip upon any of
OF the United States, which may be subject to
sale al private entry. Each piece of scrip
represents quarter section of one hundred and
sixty acres, Is issued in blank, and will be
transferable without endorsement or formal
assignment. The blank need not be filed until
the scr p is presented for location and entry,
when tie party holding 1t can NIL the blank,
and enter the land in his own maine. Bids must
be made as per acre, and no bids will be re-
ceiVeu ior less than one quarter section.
The Scrip will be issued Immediately on the
payment OF the money TO the Surveyor General
ON all bids for a less quantity Lnan forty thou
sand acres, one-Jhird of the p ,rchase money
must be paid within ten days, and the remain
ing two thirds within thirty days after noti6ya-
tiCn OF the acceptance of the bid or bids by the
Board of Commissioners.
JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
SurVeyoI-General,
For the Board of Commissioners,
Harrisburg, February q, 1867. ia IA 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE,
NATyzy ITrt1 A IgTNFRNT

y AIIIOLEao Of OINDNLANOL'
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE,
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON CITY, March 10, 1867. }
There will be sold AT public auction to the nigh
est bidders, at noon, THURSDAY, the llth day
of April 1867, at the Office of the Inspector OF
Ordnance, Navy Yard, Philadelphia Pennsylva-
MIA a lot of old and unserviceable articles of
Ordnance, embracing Shot and Shell, ,aboutseYen
hundred (700) Carbines, breech Leaders, ABOUT
smooth bore, Gun Carriages and other Stores
The articles will be sold in lots. = =
Terms, one-half cash in government lunos,
to he deposited on the conclusion of the sale,
and the remainder within ten days afterwards,
during which time the articles must be removed
GC,-errTcent II. A. WISE
2 IStA1I Chief of Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
NOpOleOn's Private chapel in the TuI-

leries.
The Paris correspondent of an English Jour-
nal writes as tollows:-
'The favOrite Lent preacher at the Tuileries
Chapel this year most undoubtedly is Abbe
Bouer, u converted Jew. The Able is q mem.
ber of one of the Wealthiest and most resnpcted
of the Jewish families of Vienna. He suddenly
changed his creed and entered a convent OF Car
mehtes, where he met the celebrated Pere Hya-
cinthe, whose conferences at Notre Dame have
lately excited so much attention, The rule of
the order, however, proved too severe for the
Abbe's delicate frame he was compelled to
leave 1t aud take priests orders. AS he Quilted
the pulpit last Sunday he received the usual
compliment of being met by his Majesty and the
Archbishop of Paris, who severally expressed
their appreciation of his talent and eloquence.
''The history of the private chapel of the Tui-
leries Palace is worth recording. During the
reign of the Valois kings, Philibert de POrme
erected an oratory of marvellous beauty, which
has long since disappeared, and the present
chapel was built by order of the First Consul
on the site OF the theatre erected by Vigorani,
during the early part Of Louis XIV's reign, for
the first performance of Moliere's Pysche. Cay
pei painted the ceiling from design of LIE
Brun. Louis XIV gave his royal assent to Ser
vadons pantomimic performances taking place
there. In 1853 the opera was moved to this
palace theatre, after the burning of the opera
house. From ITO to 1888 the Theatre Francois
made use of il. The Comte de Provence Uouis
XVIID transferred it during that year to a
company OF Italian Singers VINO kept 1t till the
revolution burst forth, when the Convention,
ana subsequently the council OF Anclents, held
their meetings on the stage. When the First
Consul took up his residence at the Tuileries, he
ordered a chapel to be constructed within the
palace walls, and selected the theatre as the
most appropriate site for its erection. 1t is
built in the style of the Renaissance
1.-The Emperor and Empress occupy large arm
chairs of crimson velvet and gold placed in front
of the pulpit; the Archbishop and other church
dignitaries seats to their right and left. The
Ministers and officers of state have smaller
velvet chairs Immediately behind them, whilst
the household have benches reserved for their
use, separated by gilt balustrades The walls
are adorned with paintings of considerable
merit, and the chapel is lighted by cut-glass
girandoles of great size and elegance of form.
Tickets of admission TO the galleries are given
as personal favor by members of the house
hold TO their friends. On Good Friday ladies
are only admitted in black dresses and wearing
black wells. Her Majesty's costume on this
festival invariably consists OF black silk and a
Spanish lace mantilla.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
A KISSING SONG,

The following win suit somebody, so we
give it:- W.
AIR-Let me kiss him for his mother.
Let me kiss her for her mother
The bewitohing Polly Anu
Let me kiss her for her mother,
Or any other man.
Let me kiss her for somebody,
Anybody in the world,
With her hair so sweetly auburn,
And so gloriously curled.
Let me kiss her for her "feller,"
And do not care red,
If he taps me on the smeller
With his chilly made of lead"
Let me kiss her for her daddy
The pretty pouting elf
Or, If that don't suit the family,
Let me kiss her for myself
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
v,rrlnin LegisIature Not ProhIbIted.

We understand that General Schoheld is en-
tirely unapprised of any purpose on the part OF
Secretary stanton to forbid the reassembling OF
the Virginia Legislature on the 10th prox'
II is believed the rumor that such Is the
Secretary's purpose. is a mere stock-joobing
expedient, 70 affect the sale of Virginia bonds,
and If without foundation Richmond Enquirer
March 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

RThis being q new enterprise, the Par is assumed
as the market value,
Thomas q. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
John G. Davis, Henry Sloan,
Edmund A. Souder, William q. BoultOn,
Theophilus PauldinR, Edward Darlington,
John X. PenrOse, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry @. Dallett, Jr., Jacob p, Jones,
James 9. Hand, James b. Mcfarland,
William g. Ludwig, Joshua p. Eyre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer MCIlvaine
George G. Leiper, J. B. Semple, Ptttsburg,
Hugh Craig, A. b. Berger,
John d. Taylor, ID. Il. Morgan
Jacob Regel, - ] George w. Bernardou
THOMAS g. HAND, President
JOHN Q. DAVIS, Vice-President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. 182
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

1e%%rs, PENN STEAM Engine And
~ BoIkER AEB M9kKsTNE4FtE w In a 4 thyE E
MHcHINfsIs Machine W BUlLER MH2EEs, Ak ts4''l BLACK A1i
SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having for many years
engaged in building and repairing Marine and River
Lngnes high ana ow-pIeSsure Iron & &B0ieTs & Water
services 10 The public as being ipy prepared to con
Stationary; having sets of patterns Of different sizes
prepared 10 execute orders with quick despatch
shortest notice digh RoGs and u h St Fine
yania charcoal iIUn. Forgings Of all sizes and kinds
Iron ana Brass Castings Of all descriptions; Roll
"ir nraEings and speclfcations for all work done
at the establishment free OF charge, and work guar
me subscribers have ample wharfdock room fol
repairs boats where they can lie in perfect saIety
and PROVIDED with shears blocks, tails, etc etc
ior i"i''DS JACOB @, NEAFIE,
JOHN z. LEVY,
82lS BEACH and PALMER Streets.
j. VAUGHAN MEKKlCK, WILLIAM H. MERRIcK
COUTHwARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
= WASHINGTON Streets,
MEKKIUK d SONS
manufacture High ana Low Pressure steam Engines
tOr IAnu, River, and Marine Service.
boilers Gasometers, Ta4ks Iron Boats, etc
Iron frame Roofs Tor Gas Works, Workshops, and
Railroad stations, etc. ,,,..,, ,s,,,. ,-..,
,mIIOved construction.
Every description OF Plan Plantation Machinery, and
st,am Trains, DeiecaIors, Filters, Pumping En.
Sese Agents for N Bnleuxs Patent Sugar Boilin
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, amt
Asplnwall d WoOlseys Patent Centrifugal SugR
Dr4niug Machine. 6S02
bkIDESBU MACHINE WORKS
No. 65 N. FRONT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We are prepared TO iii any extent for our
wWeAitC-aiifNERY FOR COTTON AND WooLLEN
MILLS,
Including all recent improvements in Carding Spin.
We invite the attention OF manufacturers to our ex
tensive works. 4, ,,,,,,r, -
S7EAkhS, WHITNEY & BRIDGES,
No. 327 CHESTNUT STREET,
Manufacturers OF
CAsTIRON WATER AND STEAM PIPE
OF all Sizes also Fittings for the same at the lowest
market rates. Extensive machinery has been pre-
pared and we are now ready furnish this pine 10
any amount at short notice. Also general Railroad
and steamboat supplies. 22S Sm
OET THE BEST-THB HOLY BIBLE-HARD
" inRs Enthusiastically, Pulpit and Pocket Bibles
In beautiful styles OF Turkey Morocco and antique
bindings a new edition. arranged for Photographic
VIM. w. HARDING, Publisher
NO s28 CHESHUT Street below Fourth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
i OF PHILADELPHIA,

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
No. Ill South FOURTH Street,
INCORPORATED Sd MONTH I'D, 1855,
CAPITAL, Sl5O,0OO, PAID IN.
Insurance Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by
10, or 20 year Premiums, Non-torfeture.
Enuowments, payable at a future age prior
deCease by Yearly Premiums, 10 year Premiums
both classes Non-forfeiture
Annulties granted on favorable terms
Term Policies, Childrcn's Endowments.
This Company, while giving the insured the security
Of a pad-up Capital will divide the entire profits OF
the Lille business amongits Policy holders
Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts and act
as Executor or Administrator, Assignee Guardian,
and in other hducary capacities nj nder appointment
of any Court of this Commonwealth, or any person
or persons or bodies polite or corporate
DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL R, SHIPLEY, HENRY HAINEs,
JOSHUA IL. MORRIS, IT. WlSrAR BROWN
RICHARD " GOD, WIN. y. LONGSpRETH,
RICHARD CADBURY, WILLIAM HACKER,
CHARLES Il. COFFIN.
SAMUEL, r. .SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
President. ACtuary.
THOMASWISTAR, M. D., J.. B, TOWNSEND,
7He Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1899 OVER
S3,5OO,OOO.

Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms
DIRECTORS
Charles N. Bancker, George Fales,
Tobias Wagner, Alfred titler,
Samuel Grant Francis W. Lewis, NJ, D,
George w. Richards Peter Mccall,
Isaac Lea, Thomas Sparks.
CHARLES N. BANCKER, President,
GEORGE FALES Vice-P President
]. w. MCALLlSTER. Secretary pro tenn. L31Stl2 3lR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

HlRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-THR
II PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INsURANCE con-
PANfT % Incorporated ls25-Charter Perpetual~No
610 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence SnnareN
This Company, favorably known 70 the com nunitv
for over ory years continues 10 insure against loss on
damage by fire Public Private I3uidinos sJ1bos
permanently or for limited time. Also on Fnrntire
terms.
Their Capital together with large Surplus Fund "a
invested In the most careful manner which enabies
them offer 10 the insured undOubted security IN
the case Of loss,
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith.
Isaac HazlehuTst, Henry Lewis
Thomas Robbins, j. Dillingham; Fell
Daniel HAddock Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President,
WILLIAM q. CR0WELL, Secretary $500
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
uATS FOR THE FALL TRADE
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UHrED STATES PATHsr oPTIos,
wAsHISoTos, August 27, 1867,


On the petition Of Brastus + Busssll, Of Indian
apOlis, lnd,, praying for the extension Of patent
granted to the 10th day Of November, 1883 for an
improvement In combined India rubber and Lteel
springs, for seven years from the expiration Of said
patent which takes place on the 20thdRy OF Noyem-
Der, 1867:
II s ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent o nee, on MONDAY, thellth day OF November
next, At II o'eloek, M and all persons are notified
10 appear and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to Ale
In the Patent omes their objections, specially set
forth In writing At least tOenlv days before the day
OF hearing all testimony nled by either party to be
used ut the said hearing, must be taken and trans
mitted In accordance with the rules Of the once,
which will bs furnished on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as tssti
mony, must be nlsd In the oaes tOsnty days before
the day Of hsaringi the arguments, II any, within
ten days after hling the testimony,
Ordered also, that this notice be published In the
REPUBLICAN, and In the Intslhgsncer, Washington,
D. O., and In the Journal Indianapolis Indiana once
q week for three successive weeks the hrst Of said
day Of hearing. r. d. THEAKER,
.S-WSW Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
NEW ADvEItrIsEMENrs.
9 IG NIF &c A N T .

The new system Of Advertising adopted BY
Geo. P. ROwsll 4 Co., Advertising Agents, No.
40 Park Row, New York, Is attracting good
ddal Of attention.
The following extract from speech delivered
before the New York State Editorial Convention
Qately holden at Penn YAM by q prominent
Advertising Agent Of New York city, goes to
show that he, at least, Acknowledges It's advan.
tages:
By Q. =. BIsHoP, Chairman Of COMMITTEES on AD.
vBRrIsiNa AaRNoIEs.
"Mr. Psttingili spoke in opposition to that
plan from the pnbhsher's stand point alone. He
showed the publishers that by this system Of
contracting they were giving lower rates than
they give their own home customers or others as
equally good and prompt customers; that they
were selling one portion Of their paper to be
used TO compete with and underbid the other
columns; that the owner Of the space thus sold
could come right In and Lat the publishers
prices and take his business away from him; that
II the publishers, fully understanding this, still
wished to continue so irregular and unbusiness-
like . system, he (Pettingill 4 CO.. should Of
course cease trying to get advertising for the pa
pers at their regular rates. and 60 into the other
system Of contracting-whichh he could stand II
the printers could"
The anxiety on the account Of newspapers is
uncallsd for. There Is not one in twenty which
would not prefer to receive all their foreign pat
rOnage on this plan, whom II is fciiy understood.
1t Is too generally recognized as thoroughly ben.
eacial TO all parties concerned to bo injured In
the least BY anything which may be said against
II by interested parties.
ADVERTISERS SHOULD SEND FOR A CIRCULAR
GIVING FULL EXPLANATIONS.
AZ. I'M
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. CHARLES TAYLOR, the well.known
dramatist and journalist, arrived in the city
yesterday, and Is at the National.
Mr.. GEORGE DOLBY, the agent Of Charles
Dickens, Is at wiilards.
EDGAR T. WELLEs, ESQ.,, chief clerk Of
tho Navy Department, has recovered from his
recent illness.
HoS. o. ii. BROWNING, Secretary Of the
Interior, was much better lest evening.
POSTMASTER GENERAL RANDALL arrived
in town yesterday, af.er brief visit to his
mother at Mowhawk Valley, New York.
G. z. CUTTING, assistant examiner OF
the Patent oiice, died on Sunday morning Of
typhoid fever. Mr.. Cutting Is a brother. in. law
Of Senator Doolittle.
GEN. SHAsKs, member Of Congress from
Indiana, and chairman of the Congressional
Committee which Is investigating the subject Of
the treatment Of Federal prisoners in rebel
prisons during the war, Is in town, and has roomi
at the United States Hotel Tho committee o
which the General is chairman are all hard Al
work, and their report when fully prepared, will
be accurate and reliable, and will constitute al
important part Of the history Of the great con
aict, that all future generations may see wha
our Union prisoners, who perilsd their all fO
the nation, had to suffer and endure in Its behalf
The report Of this committee will embrace al
the important facts and incidents of prison lif
| in the South
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
Gen, Hancock,s Testimony.

The testimony OF Gen. HANCOCK before
the Indian Commission is Of the highest
importance. The General believes that
if the troops were withdrawn not white
man would remain in Colorado, and the
great highways to the Pacific would be
closed. The Indians, he says, are amply
provided with the best modern weapons,
even making use Of field-glasSes. The ex
penses of the general department have
thus far been substantially those OF a
peace enlistment. He places the number
of hostile Indians engaged between the
Arkansas and the Platte at 1000 or 1000.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
Georgetown and Alexandria.

ss- To rHE CITIZENS oV oEoRoErowH; Arrange
msnts have been toh.vO the REPrBLicAs delivered
promptly and regularly every morning 10 subserib.
or. In every part Of osOrse.own.
Subscriptions will bs received BY Us. n Tuons,
No. lSs Bridge street. who 10 our authorized agent
for Gsorgstovn for Its delivery, and will collect for
subscriptions and solicit Advertisements for the ma.
rioNAL REPuBtfoAr from and after August I.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
The Amnesty Proclamation.

1t is understood that the President is
soon to issue new amnesty proclamation,
which is to embrace certain classes hereto
fore excluded. This will not, as some
people suppose, entitle these parties to
vote in their States, because the recon-
struction law prohibits to them the use Of
the ballot.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03

HoUsroN was Illuminated by bOnfres on
the 25th, to keep yellow fever away. The
Houston JOWynai says, 'if he yellow jack does
come, We will give him such a rouser as to drive
him away again" The Telegraph, Of the 23d,
says the city Is as healthy as 1t ever has beer.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
The Removal Of Gen. sickles.

1t is understood that Gen. GRANT in
structed Gen. SIcKLEs to arrest any parties
who, under pretext of law, should attempt
to arrest him by civil process, to forthwith
arrest said parties acting under such in.
structions. This letter does not appear in
the BINCKLY manifesto.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
MhnRIEn.

On the 2jlh uit in Newport, Rhode island, by N
Rev. J. p WHITE, Mr PErER vKHNEREN 4 wash
iSs,ou, .. c to Madame V. HrHNASSr, q Nov
York city.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
Died,

Suddenly, on the 1st inst EDWIN GREEN, In the
hfty sixth rear Of his age. ..
HIS walk was-befors his God obedlent, before
the world blameisss
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
70 attend his funerh from his late residence, corner
at 9 o'eloek,p ID. m. ass
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
BRo., sos Seventh street,

HEILBRUN & Bro, SOC Seventh street,
one door south Of Odd Fellows Hall, make to order
and warrant good IT. french Calf stitched CATERS
$50; French Calf stitched Boots, eli; American
Calf stitched Boots, so Firs, rate peggsd Boots ts
Fine stitched Boots on hand for ss Home made pssg,d
Boots, $3.50; Heavy Kip and Grain Boots, % to S5
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
VIEWS.

RICE BRRs,
No. go PennsylVaniR avenue, between First and
Second streets,
Are now prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS OF
HOUSES, BUSINESS PLACES, STRRRosCoPIC
VIEWS, &C, at short notice. and on moderate terms.
Np2.lm
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
L o G Al ITE M s &.

BLUE SuIrs, for fall wear, color war
ianted prices moderate and marked in plain agurss
at Hennings One Price Store, on the corner OF Sow
enth street and Maryland avenue.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03

Mr.. JOHN 7. BURcH offers the public all
School Books used In all private and public schools
In Washington at greatly reduced prices. We advise
our readers to give him call at his Old Headquar-
ters, No. 500, corner Of Ninth and streets.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03

JEwELRY.-Ornamented Bog Wood
spansss Hoop and Gross Sets, Buttons, Jet Chains,
Silver. plated Spoons and Forks, received satur-
day at Prigg's One Dollar Jewslry Store, No. ass,
Psnnsylvania avenue near -Four .and.a.hslf street.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
VIZ ARE COMING

w And will present to any person sending us
club In our Great One Price Sale Of Dry aud Fancy
Goods, ae Silk Dress Pattern, Piece Of s1seting,
Watch, &e., free Of cost. Catalogue Of goods, and
sample, sent to any address free. Address J. 3.
HAwEs CO., 30 Hanover street, Boston, Mass.
b o. B1x b,lb s3.tu&satf
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
Il. md THNr Rnnrs

School and TEXT BooKs.-W. D. Shep.
herd has just received large and complete assort.
ment Of Books for Colleges aud Schools. School.
furnishing goods Of every description bs had at
his School book Depot, corner Of Seventh and
streets, at The cheapest ratei.