davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-02
Notice.

TUNING NY ABSENCE FROM THE
~ State, J. J. Plahsrty IL my authorized
Agent holding . Power Of Attorney from nj.
Gold HI, New jan. u, 1857. fsl.as
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-02

Charges II San Rrancisce Rates.
fsl2u q. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
Monday Eve's, March IS, '67

Committee Of ArranSementsi
c.,r John McGlnty, Br.Lisut @ L Murphy,
la LENT james Mccoy, Orderly Redmond,
od.Li,ut John Cosgrovs, u McClustsy,
p CAllAshan Tooin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
Chinese Juzglers.

Ibn Batuta, an Arabian traveller, who
spent the thirty years between 1925
and 1856 in wanderings in the East, re-
lates that one night he fell in with 3
Chinese juggler. "Iie took wooden
ball with several holes in it, through
which long thongs were passed, and
laying hold Of ono of these slung 1T into
the air. 1t went so high that We lost
sight of it altogether. There now re-
mained only little of the end of .
thong in the conjurer's hand, and he de-
sired one Of the boys who assisted him,
to lay hold of it aud no"nt- He did oV,
climbing by the thong and We lost sight
of him also. The conjurer then called
to him three times, but getting no an
swer, he snatched up knife as if in q
great rage, laid hold of the thong and
disappeared also. BY and by he threw
down ono of the boys hands, then .
foot, then the other hand and the other
foot, then the trunk. and last of all the
head. Then he came down himself,
and all putting and painting, and with
his clothes all blooay; but presently he
took the lads limbs, laid them together
in their places, and gave q kick, when
presto! there was the boy, who got up
and stood before us. All this" adds the
veracious traveller, "astonisbed me be.
yond measure, and had an attack of
palpitation like that which overcame
me once before in the presence of the
Sultan of India, when he showed me
something of the same kind"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

should he return, probably, for some
years. ALI things, however, were to 60
on as usual, the stewardship remaining
in Linacre's hands. Thus, without tax
ing leave of any one, he set off to Lon
don. People said that it was nothing
but his restless eccentricity, which was
always impellng him into one wild
scheme or another.
For several months Jane heard moth
ing from Saxoufeld. 1t seemed to her
as if the beiress, absorbed by the fat
tering influences of her beautiful life,
had not a thought for her humble friend;
nor vet did a word of kindness or con-
ciliation come to her from LattencOyer.
All that was known of those distant
places and people came incidentally.
Ronald had not emigrated, but was
helping Uncle Linacre in his oversight
of the neighboring estates. Then came
other news. Ronald was Immediately
leaving England to follow Butler Mather
to Africa, where he had last been heard
of by letters read at the Geographical
Society; but a private letter from him
to his steward caused serious anxiety
regarding his health, one of the party
having already died; and now business
Of importance rendering communica-
tion with him necessary, Ruuaid had
undertaken it, and was at once setting
out. These last tidings were communi-
Gated by letter from the young man
himself to Mrs. Ibbotson. The letter
contained no formal leave-taking, as
far as Jane was concerned, but she felt
it as such, and was unspeakably affect.
ed by it.
TCouclns;oa Moniau I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
[Conclasios Mondoy.l

NEGRO VIOLENCE IN RICHMoSD.-A
correspondent of the New York Herald
writes from that city on Friday last as
follows: "Since the return of Hunni-
cutt large number of the negroes here
have assumed an air Of insolence that
may possibly lead to trouble. 4 meet
ing was held by them at Ebenezer
Church this evening, which was ad-
dressed by Hunnicutt, and collection
was taken up to support that incendi-
sry's paper, the Neto Nation. A company
known as Hunnicutt's Body Guard, arm
ed with revolvers and drawn sabres,
then paraded the streets, preceded by n
band of music. The hour being eleven
o'clock Z. NJ, such an unusual occur
renee alarmed the citizens considerably,
particularly as the negroes INDUCED in
yelling and cheering in an extraordin-
airy manner. Why armed bodies of ne
Yroes are allowed thus to parade pub
licly when no white organization of
that character dares to show itself, If it
existed, is o question the people here
cannot solve. Perhaps the military
commander can"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
RaajenI Consisteucy.

1t seems to us that thore is an unlim-
tied amount of villainy in the man who
incites his ne ighbors to do do evil, en-
courages them in their wrong, and then
having deserted them in the hour of
trial takes the lead in their punishment
and prosecution. The most relentless
and blood thirsty of Radical leaders of
the present day were the apologists,
aiders and abettors Of the rebellion in
1861. The men who then stirred up the
South to revolt and inspired the people
of that section with hopes of final sue
cess, are now high in favor and in
fluence with the PandemOnium party,
and are most barbarOus and Jealous in
the work of vengeance and ruin. About
the beginning of the war, JOHN A. Lo-
GAN, now the peer of BUTLER in sublime
rascality, and of STEVENS in cold-blood-
ed malice, wrote the following letter to
a friend in Illinois:
WASHINGTON, January "a, 1861.
DEAR FRIEND: Yours of the 18th inst
has been received some days, and
should have been answered, though
I have not been able to write, think,
or do anything. Ny health is some
better now, though l am up and
down every few days with severe
cough and bleeding Of the; throat.
am almost despairing of our glorious
country; there is but little hope of any
adjustment; the Republicans are arro-
can't and detying; they have adopted
such course here as to irritate instead
of soothing the angry feelings eff South.
ern men, and unless they come to some
terms very soon the last hope will be
gone.
/ have seen the resolutions. Of the
Springfield Convention. They express
my sentiments precisely. / am sure
they are sound, and must prove to be
the only way to have peace in this coun.
try. There is no use Of our talking about
coercion to make the States come
back. They may be subdued, but
never made to stay in the Union, unless
some safe compromise is made by the
Republicans. They talk Of wdr; THIS
WOULD BE THE EVERLASTING OVER
THROW OF ALL OUR INSTITUTIONS, RE-
sULTING ONLY IN DEsPOTIsM.
God preserve ms from the horrible
scenes Of war. Your friend,
JOHN A. LOGAN.
"These," says the Age, "were Mr.. Lo-
gan's' ideas Of Radicalism in 1861. He
then thought that war would be the
everlasting overthrow of all our insti-
tutions, resulting only In despotism,'
and now he is aiding the Radicals
in making his words realities. The
party with which he is acting is
still arrogant and defying.' They
will listen to no safe compro-
mise" But Mr.. Logan has thrown
overheard his professed love for the
Union and the Constitution, and IS
acting with the party which he de-
nounced with such point and emphasis
in 1861. He may change, but the facts
put upon record in his letter are use
full in showing what was the attitude
of the Radical party just prior to the
commencement Of the late outbreak In
the Southern States"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

CoHN "rere all, at the sanse time, BY II,
fndings Of the Court ,rhieh tried them, mn
condi,;osaliy, sseqairoca'ly asd honora5l,
soquitted." Here il the proof:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Bureau Of Military Justice,
Washington, d. c., Feb. f2, 1867. }
Hon. Charles Goodyear: ..
SIR: By direction of the Secretary OF
War, / have the honor to to transmit to
you the enclosed copy of the findings
and judgment of the Military Commits
sion, in the case of Samuel North. - /.
Very respectfully your ob't sery't.
j. HOLT, Judge Advocate General.
FINDINGS OF THE MILITARY COMMISSION.
Copy. GThe Commission was then
cleared for deliberation, and after due
consideration, do find the accused Sam
uel North, Levi Cohn and Morvin NJ.
Jones, as follows:
As to the defendants Samuel North
and Levi 0Ohn:
As to spscifcation-Not guilty.
As to the charge-Not guilty.
As to the defendant, Morvin NJ. Jones.
As to the specification-Guilty, except
as to the words "With the intent and
for the purpose of having such blanks,
90 signed, used as and : for the act
and deed Of the real soldier. whose
name purported to be signed thereto.
and in fraud of the true electors"
As to the charge-Not guilty.
And do therefore acquit said Samuel
North, Levi Cohn, and Morvin n.
Jones.
(signed) ABNER DOUBLEDAY.
Maj. Gen. Volunteers;
President of Military Commission.
JOHN A. FOSTER, Colonel and Judge
Advocate.
(Oficial) ]. Holt,
e., y, Judge Advocate General.
In regard to the specification alluded
to in Jones' case, the explanation, as
may be already understood, is that some
blanks signed by an officer fully author
lied, and kept ready for use when need
ed by soldiers desiring to vote, were
found in his possession, but as the above
record states, With NO improper intent
or purpose. So his vindication was
complete,
With this clean record Of acquitfal-
virtually extorted at this late day from
those who sought to compass their des-
truction-Colonel North and Messrs.
Jones and Cohn may proudly and ex-
ultantly rejoice. They have come ont
from the trying ordeal of proscriptiye
persecution like refined gold from the
crucible. But where, except in the con-
sciousness of vindicated honor, are they
to look for compensation or redress of
their wrongsf What measures or
judgment or punishment, corresponding
to the enormity of the offence, shall be
meted out to the concoctors of so foul
conspiracy against the liberties and
of innocent menf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

WHAT DO MoLEs EATi-Some con-
tend that the ground mole subsists on
worms, bugs and other insects; Others
that il is vegetarian. A lady cores
pondent of the RGrdl World says there
is no mistake about their eating vegeta-
bles and adds: "fhey commence very
early in the spring. Last year SO soon
as we put our potatoes in the hOt-bsd,
they were continually roofing the bed
up, and l caught two in the bed
could fiud many of the potatoes bitten,
and some nearly eaten up; the corn had
to be replanted on account of their eat
ingit. They became so destructive that
/ began to hunt them, and, by little
careful watching, I killed eight in three
weeks. would watch their roads very
still and cautiously, till / could see the
ground move, and then strike down be-
fore them with long Doe (or grub hoe,
l believe they are called), and dig ont
mole. dirt and all, with the first stroke,
if possible; and If the mole was not
dead, would strike it very quick, to be
sure il would not run away from me-"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

they were there every unA" II As Sslt 'ewlsy"
in tho morning. he took Plantation Blttsrs;
he felt weary at night he took Plantation Bittsrs
IL he lacked appetite. was veal. laaguid or Esa.
tally opprcssed. he took Plantation Bitten, snd
they never failed to set him on his pins square
and firm.
Few persons want any better authority; but
as some may, just read the followingi
owe much 10 zoe, for
verify believe the Plantation B.ttsr have savsd
my life. REV. w II. WAGNER.
Madrid, n. Y"
isrsd from Dy'pep' and had d! % p,.S:.s. .SsDsS.
bitter. have cured me. .
New York City"
lhad Lost al Ape
tite-was 30 weak and enervsted I could hardly
walk, and had perfect dread Of ssciety.
The f'AH'''''" A'''. JAMES issi iHEsiniSwAf ii III " :.
st. LouiS Ne"
The Plantation Bittsu
have cured Inc Of arrangement Of the Kidnsys
and Urinary Organs that aistre:ssd me for ysars
They acted Ike charm. &C: nOORE.
25t Brosdway, New York"
Mrs. q. N. DEyoE, manager Of tho Union
Home School for soldiss' Children, sAy. shs
has given it 20 the weak and invalid children
under her charge, with the most happy and
gratifying rcsulta." We have received ovsr4
hundred reams Of snch Get cttihcatcs, but no Cd
yertisement is % effective - what people them.
selves say Of . good article. Our fortune and
our reputation 10 at stake. Tho original quality
and high character Of these goods win b sus.
tanned under every and Ill circumstance They
have already obtained sale In evsry town, vi.
iAge, parish and hamlet among civilized nssaoss:
Base imitators try 10 como - near our name and
style as they can. and because good article can.
not BE- sold as low - poor ose, they and soms
support from parties who do not care what they
sell. he on your guard. See oar gfivsss stamp
over the cork. z. H. DRAKE 4 CO,
New York City.
ssrsssss spriss wssss,' ss,A BY ~
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
Jsfns Standing Csnmitsees Of Csun
ell, 1867.

JOinS 9fanding C0Rmittees Of Ceon
| Gil, 1867.
Chairmen of committees are marked
thus =, and printed in SMALL CAPITALS
Ordinances.
lot Braach-efJAcoB, Mstcalf and
Alexander.
2d Branch-Acheson, Tingle and Ell.
bert.
...y- Water Works. "a a. -. "a 9
lst Branch-.A. WILSON, Sweeney and
NcCluney. .@ tL.s. p = J.
end Branoh-Hughes, Keim, Acheson,
Hamilton, Darrah, Yenke and Battelle.
Elections.
lst tBraseh-.MCCLELLAN, Metcalf and
Zinn. ,..r sr
'2d Branck-Darrah, Brockunier and
Cocayne.
1st Branck-Alexander ,lBlair and Max
we'll.
I'd Braneh-'HUeHEs, HAMILTON. Eand
Vogler.
Lights.
lot BraMch-.WnLIAM p. WILSON,
English and Franzheim.
I'D Brannh-Wheeler, Shalleross, Brock
unier, Miller, Eoff and Clark.
Streets aud Alleys.
- lst BraHch-A. Wilson, Connolly, Will
liam p. Wilson.
I'd Branck-~SHALLCRoss, Cocayne,
Nolan, Hamilton, Whyte, Yenke, Bat
telle.
lot Branch-Sweeney, McCluney, Max
well.
I'd Branch-'BRADY, ,Brocknnier, Shall
cross, Tiugle. : .
Markets.
1a Braach-'BLAIR, Frsnzheim and
Zinn. ~,
2d Bsaneh-shallc ross, Hamilton and
Whyte.
Wharves.
let Branch--McCLUNEY, VIM. p. Will
son and Mcclellan.
I'd Branck-Acheson, Acker and Shan
ley.
Petitions and Remonstranees.
lst Branch-"ZINN, Connolly and Eng
lish.
Cd Branch = Battelle, Wheeler and
Amick.
Railroads.
Let Branch-'SwEENEY, Jacob, A. Will
son.
Cd Branch-Hughes, Acker, Whyte,
Eotf and Stanley.
Grades. rs
lst Branch-,FRANzHEiM, Metcalf and
English.
I'd Branch-Miller, Wheeler and No
Ian. -
Cemeteries.
Let Branch-"ENGLIsH, Maxwell and
Jacob.
Cd Branch-Eoff, Amick and Cocayne.
Fire Department.
lst Branch-~BLAIR, VIM. p. Wilson
and Franzheim.
I'd Branch-Shallcross, Ebert, Nolan,
Acker, Darrah, Stanley and Battelle.
Salaries.
Let Brarch-MCluney, A. Wilson and
Connolly.
I'd Branch-"AcHEsoN. Elbert, Keim,
Battelle, Tingle, Vogler and Clark.
Accounts.
lot Branch.--MCLELIAN and English.
I'd g Tingle, Brockunier and
Yenke.
Appeals.
lat Branch. and MCluney,
I'd " Nolan, Eoff and Vogler.
Contracts.
1st Branch.'-BLAIR, Alexander and
linn.
I'd Branch.-Miller, Whyte and Keim.
Coal Banks.
1st Braach-Connolly, Alexander and
A. Wilson.
Cd Branch.--HUGHEs, Amiek and
Clark.
Police.
lst Branch.-Maxwell,F Franzheim and
Metcalf.
Cd Branch.-"MnLER, Darrah and
VoSler.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

Who would not be beautifait whs vssid Z.
add 70 their beautyi What givss list naxtas
purity and disfingus appearance vs sbssrvs ~
ON the stage and In tbs city belle Il 70 10 lsaG
er secret, Tbey uss Hakans Magnolia BALM.
It's continued use removes tan, ffscklss. pimpiss
and roughness. from the fAcs and hands, and
blooming and ravishing. Unlike many cosmst-
les, 10 contains no material injurious 70 ths akin.
Any Druggist win order it for you. 10 not on
hand nj 81 cents per hottie.
We. HAGAN, Troy, n. T., Chemist
DRMAs BARNES, 4 Co,
Wholesale Agents, n. 7.
savstsGs sprssg water, ssal by ~
Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

A letter from Crete confirms the news
that tho Turks have virtually abandon
Cd , large portion Of the Island, and are
not expected to be sble. to renew the
war. Tho result of the latest engage
mep.s 10 favorable to the Christmas.
In tho Yaeantime . new Ministry has
beso sppotSted in Conatantinople, which
II faSorahle 70 reform.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

Il is most delightful HAir DrsssiaS.
II eradicates scruf and daudru6
II keeps the head cool snd cleau.
IL makes the hair rich, son and gloesy.
IL prevents hair turning gray ana filling e.
IL restores hair upon prsmatursly bal1 hss1a
This II Just what Lyons Katkarioa Win q.
IL IL pretty-it Ia schcsp-durabls. IL 70 literally
sold by the car load. and yet its almost ipcrsdl
BILE demand IN daily increasing. until there 70
hardly country store that do~s nos kssp 10. or
u family that DOES not uss Il.
L. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, n. Y.
sassssEa spsisg water. ssld BY III
Druggtsts-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
Copies OF a few OF Mr. Blake.
Iy's Testimonials.
VICTORIA PARK AcApENI.

VICTORIA PARK AcApEHI
CLITIos. BRIsToI-
Mr. Blakely has been Classical and Aathemst-
ical master in my Academy. He has received
good Classical and Mathematical education. /
found him 70 be q lively and very interesting
teacher and by his cheerful disposition he won
the affections Of his pupils. know him 10 be
the son Of highly respectable and religious pa
rsnts and he IL Q gentlemanly and respectable
young man.
/ think be In sure 10 give satisfaction wherever
he goes, and he has my best wishes for his fu-
ture success, Of which be 10 20 worthy.
BENJAMIN TohPKISs,
March, 1se2 Principal.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL PESZAxCE,
hrpsrH,fyR. 1e61.
Mr.. T. Il. Blakely has been Second and Glass
ical Master In this school for one year. He Ia
very energetic and conscientious In his work.
and has given ne great satisfaction. vhich am
be will do anywhere
T. BENNETT, Head Master.
PEsTALoz1AS INSTITUTE,
woRKsoP, NoTrs, ENGLAND.
I am happy to certify that Mr.. 'Biakelys
ability, sttsinments and character are Of high
order. He was eighteen month"; hrst Classical
Master in my establishment He Is successful
teacher, knows how TO czptivate his pupils at
tention and make them love their studies
He prepared several candidates. bqth senior
and junicr, for the Cambridge examinations In
Classics, English and Theology, and II seven
candidates, sfIvere placed in the honor list, the
Dec. q, ia l. L. ELLESBERGER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

Corn FOR THE PARIS ExposITION.-
The TLibsse says that w. 8. Carpenter,
of New York, has transmitted to the
Paris Exposition one hundred and ff.
teen varieties of Indian corn, each Of
which has a name. The most remarka-
BILE ear in this collection contains 1,2OO
grains, arranged in twenty-five rows,
and is known as the "Western- Gourd
Seed.s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

A NATIONAL Convention has been
held in Philadelphia for the purpose OF
"having the Government recognize
God" They had better hold Conven-
tion to induce God to recognize the
Government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
PENMANSHIP.

Mr.. Blakely has made arrangements with Mr..
Greasy, Principal Of the Commercial College. by
which his students will have the advantage Of
studying penmanship and Of acquiring grace.
ful flowing style under the tuition Of Professor
Christie. one Of the first penmen and most sue.
cessful teachers II his art in the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

A MEMBER of the English Parliament
has neither legs nor arms. About two
thirds of the American Congress are
moro shockingly deformed. They have
no brains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
METHOD OF INSTRUCTION.

The system OF instruction which Mr.. Blakely
has adopted and pursues is a slightly modified
form Of the Pestalozzian system. BY IL in tf2
earlier stages Of education development Of the
mental faculties IL sought rather than filling
the mind with facts and theories before the
mind IL fitted for acquiring them in q scientific
and systematic manner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
TERMS.

The frst term win commences April Isl. end
ing june 18th. Glasses are No. IN eouIse o.
formation, and no extra charge WIN be made for
For further psrtierl.rs sse circular and
wheeling College Moufhly, or spply personally
to Mr. Hackely, s4 his ONCE corner sf Aonroe
and Xain sfrssts, Up stairs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

IT 10 said that YATES and BUTLER had
. distinguished spree il Washington .
few days since. YATES finally "heaved
JONAH" and BUTLER, true to his in
stincts, stols tie spe,eins.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

Lross ExIsAeI % PrHs JAnAseA dnsD-.
e. sss cssssr. nsrsas. hss.issey, ze.. vS~ss
~aruiur stinulaBt 10 rsSuirsd 'fss ssrsfuf -.
psrstion and entire purity nskss 10 sAssD -
reliable srtseis fss sslisasy IasDsssa ~ ~.
eryvbere st - ospts pr bssSls. ~ 81 IL.
ssssssGs sDsisS Wssss, ~ y -
Dugpsts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
CLASSICS.

The Latin and Greek authors viii be taught
on the German system as employed with some
few notifications in Professor Hadley's Gram.
mars and Manuals. Great attention will also
be paid TO Latin aud Greek composition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
ROOMS.

The rooms are spacious well lighted and ven.
tilated and every care will be taken Ia render
them healthy and comfortable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

uBRowNLow is i'll again. He is incor-
rectly supposed to have the black
vomit. Nothing black will vomit him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

A toilet delight. SuRerisr. 70 any ce,oGnA,
used to bathe fAcs and persoe, 70 render ths
fume clothing. for headache, &c. n V nanutAe.
tured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and
obtaining patronage quito snprscsdsntsd- II
Is favorite with sctresses and opera singers.
IL Ia sold by all dealers a. ei % In Ar1s essusA
and by DrNAs BAENEs Co., New ~hoss-
sale Agents.
Saratoga spri.s water, ss,d By ~
Druggista.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
First Class Academic School

in the building partially occupied BY the Wheel.
ing Commercial College.
Mr.. Blakely's long experience in English
schools and colleges his past success in prepar.
ing young gentlemen for the Cambridge and
Oxford local examinations in England, and his
numerous recommen dations from Professors Of
his University and former principles may be
considered as to some extent a guarantee that
under his care the youth Of this neighborhood
can obtain first class English Classical and
Mathematical education.