davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-28
REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.

REPUBLICAN STATE N0MINA TI0NS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
COL. SAMUEL MERRILL,
OF Clayton County.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovERN r-a-
COL. JOHN SCOTT,
OF Story County. s,..a .at,
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
JAMES M. BECK, gu. .,
ts. OF Lee County.
$50 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, #fH
MAJ. HENRY O'CONNER,
OF Muscatine County. tsa
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
3sN STRUCTIoN, n
d. FRANKLIN WELLS,
a5.g OF Johnson County. as adl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-28

At the Republican State Convention
the informal ballot for Governor stood
as follows tt
Whole vote. oSgs; necessary TO d choice, 4ss.
Williamson .............. ................ l77A
Merrni; ..'.. ......... 1ZO113
ITinneH '...''......, -. ............. -..Z62H
SnaW.... .......'..... =. ................... $50
Vandever. .............-..-.......T
On motion the Convention then pro-
ceeded to formal ballot.
Before the vote was declared the
counties began to, change their votes to
Colonel Merrill, whereupon, Hon. J. B,
Grinnell moved that Colonel Samuel
Merrill be unanimously declared the
nominee for Governor, which was
seconded by Mr.. Withrow, of the Polk
county delegation, on behalf of Gen.
Williamson. Ee Mt
Amid the widest enthusiasts the
motion was unanimously adopted, and
Col. Samuel Merrill was declared the
nominee of the Convention for Cover
nor.
We regret that our space VIII not adj
NIT q full report of the proceedings.
We are informed by those who were
delegates from here, and others who
were present, that it was one of the
most perfect and harmonious Conven.
ton ever held in the State. There was
a concert of action and firm deter
minntion among the true Republicans
of the State, to put in nomination a
man whom the people would be proud
of as Governor. .-as
In the words of the secretary, ats
action was prompt and sweeping, and
the declaration Of its radical faith to
the world, shows that loyal Iowa is
loyal yet"
Samuel IRownd and Fitzroy Sessions
were the delegates present from this
place. Mr.. Rownd was president of
the delegation from Black Hawk Co.,
and stood firm throughout for Colonel
Merrill. This. same county delegation,
which was said to be united In favor of
Col. Merrill, stood on the informal bal
lot ten and half for Grinnell, and
seven and half for Merrill. On the
second ballot one vote was changed
which made it just the reverse. When
the counties began to change. their votes
to Merrill, an attempt was made to
change the vote of Black Hawk Co.,
but without success. And thus Black
Hawk county, which Was lover the
left,) unanimously in favor of Colonel
Merrill, stood for GrinneIl. ff
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-28

sa CEDAR FALLS
Wooden Mills
Are now ready for Custom
Work. They will manufacture
Wool into almost any variety of
Cloth, Blankets, or Yarn, with
neatness and dispatch. VIII
exchange Cloth for Wool, so
that customers can take. home
with themselves the value of
their Wool the same day, in
/.
such goods as they may select
from the largest variety of
z L @-. - 1907
Wooden Goods kept by any one
house in the West. %, ~. ...
T.
Fine and, D,r.h,o -cooas. ,n,ao
in Cedar Falls. The c,mnonv
,.-a: !,
li0iu W utat' ALSO, LIellcate
c,,, -, -.
10 4, s3rE astIa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-28
Machine Poetry.

Machine Poetry.
SONG OF BIRDS, NO. 3.
Fair Cedar Falls, not tho city of the
plain .n.-' -.
Immortalized by Poets I'm classic strain
A thriving town, growing up to city.
hood, n.r --a.s as. a.e. -.
Proud of its birthplace and its blood.
Proud of its water-power that's busy
r turning cranks, - 81 !
Proud of its factories that line its neo.
pied banks, "nas.#
Proud Of our schools not unknown ts
fame,
Proud of our College of high sounding
name.
Proud of our citizens who are proud O.
their clothes,
Proud of their suits got at BIRD, PICK
TON & Co.'s, 1o.aa-r
Who are proud of their stock of fin,
vests and pants, +s+."a~
For PIcKTON is knight of the shears ant
not of the lance.
g W CO 81 I'D I = 2 E.A i <.
.slkG ZEf- .atEG 80 EsNg&
Their coatings and cassimers good salts
faction give, -
Made up ut prices that both parties car
:, live, !. e II ii ii "a
And If you want ready-made, WE hav,
the best, rC z esa rTFr
And can suit you with coat, pants, or {
vest q
All kinds of hats we have ON the dock
So give us q call and examine oul
stock.
We have the Amidon plug, and silk o.
~ the same, s
With soft hats Of prices too tedious te
name.
sEJaIAU NV
We have all kinds of furnishing goods
collars, cuffs and ties,
Summer under-shirts and drawers,
gloves and butterflies,
We have suspenders, long and strong,
r trunks, both large and small,
We have the Henrietta cap, that's sure
to please you all.
@ G ~
And one thing more wen press upon
20 your nina,
That away from Jerusalem good cloth.
ing you will find,
so give us call, high prices well
smash,
And sell you a suit If you'll pay us the
CASH.
BIRD, PIoKroN a GO.
- GEE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-28

Every variety of the best
Perfumery at q. N. Miners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

to lend that interest on money goes down.
What effect this stagnation of money in
Europe will have here we cannot say; but
there is now such close intercourse be-
tween America and Europe that the pulsa-
ton of the money market there has been
usually felt here.
A vast amount of Federal bonds-say
six hundred milions-is held in Europe.
When they are called in to be redeemed
in greenbacks we cannot see how the
holders will be content to exchange them
for gold at the high premium that must
prevail. Will they not prefer to loan
them for American securities? railroad
and other collaterals? This, We think
more than likely. Especially as the rail-
road securities promise to be The very best
in this country. 1t is fair to presume that
from this, combined with other financial
causes, the South will be placed in a much
better condition at no distant dagger
tainly after the restoration of the equality
of the States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
Monroe County.

This county (now in West Virginia) on
the 29th ultimo voted against the sub
scription of 100000 to the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. The vote stood los fol
and &c against the subscription. The
three iirths vote necessary to carry sub
scription, Ill: so that three uotes were
only wanting to carry it. This is the first
county that has refused to vote the sun
allotted to it. Many reasons are given fol
this result. Monroe, years since, made q
powerful effort to change the route of the
Covington aud Ohio railroad (uow Chosa.
pcake and Ohio railroad) from the White
Sulphur to the Sweet Springs and the Salt
Sulphur, in Monroe. A great deal of feel
ing was excited, and much dissatisfaction
was occasioncd by the decision of the LIE.
gislature in behalf Of the White Sulphur
and this dissatisfaction, no doubt, still
cxerts an influence there.
Another cause Of the failure was thai
The Radical editor there was for some
reason or other opposed to the subscrip.
ton.
To these we may add the absence in
Ohio of the Hon. \. T. CArERToN, Of
Monroe, who is eXerting his influence and
talents in behalf of the road in that State
and in the Kanawha Valley. But the
most effective movement Of the enemies
of the subscription was the report that
Richmond was opposed to the $4,000, 900
subscription. This trick did the damage.
The Union Register says that had Rich
moHd voted and carried that subscription,
Monroe would readily have voted $780,
600. The question, that paper argues,
should be again submitted to the people.
1t is sure it will be carried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
from the latter that the chief profits are de-

from the latter that the chief profits are de-
rived by railroads. In the majority Of
cases the competition for through freights
so reduces charges for transportation that
they do not pay the cost of carriage to the
railroads; !. e., they do not pay expense OF
working; and the local freights have to
bear the burden. The system is rulnous.
1t is ripping the goose that lays the golden
eggs.
The remarks in the foregoing paragraph
are general, and not intended for the Dan
| vile railroad especially. Indeed, they
NAV be applicable, if at all, in but limit
ed degree to that road. But what we wish
to see here in Virginia is the adoption and
rigid observance Of the rule that in no case
shall goods sold by Virginia merchants and
nanuf actres Of Virginia manufactures
suffer by giving to competing articles
from else,ohere cheaper transportation than
is giUen to them. That should be the
law, to violate which should be regard
ed as a great crime; and we only wish
the penalty for its violation were equal to
the enormity OF the offence. But to the
letter:
"To the Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch: :
Gentlemen,-Th article in this morn
ing's issue COPIED from the Wilmington
Journal on railroads and freights has at
,racted my attention, and | wish to call the
attention Of the public, through your pa
per, to the present high rates of freight on
the Richmond and Danville railroad.
"Why does it cost more per hundred
weight from here to South Boston depot
than it does from Baltimore +? Why can
goods be shipped from Baltimore to differ
emit points on this road (freig ht to follow
while the Richmond merchants are re-
auired to prepay freight?
"Why this discrimination against Rich
mond and why is it allowed when three
fourths of the stock is owned in the city
Can you enlghten the public on TINS sub
ject? Truly yours, NJ
"Richmond, September 9, 1867"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
Railroad Freights.

We have received the following from
well-informcd citizen and merchant of
Richmond. The Danville road is pecu-
llarly Richmond road, and to that we
have always looked as the friend of Rich
mond-the friend by reason Of geographi-
Cal position and direction, and the friend
from natural inclination and social rela
tons OF the citizens whose money built il
anu under whose control it is placed.
The regulations or tariffs unfayorab,e
and Injurious to Richmond enterprise
alleged TO exist on that road we are sure
are not the result Of design and premedi.
lalion, but the consequence Of COMPETE
ZION Tor through treights. Nevertheless
whatever be the causes, no Virginia road
ought to permit Virginia interests to be
Saci'hced TO those outside the State.
Let us all-rsilroads and people-con-
cur now in the opinion that we have in.
terests OF our own to advance, and deter
mine that We will take care of them. What
shall it profit railroad if it gains H..
through freights Of other States and de-.
stroys the freights Of its own State It is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
BO0rdSpsg and IL0dgissy.

ballard HOTEL, RICH OND
ID YA.-THE LEADING FASHIONABLE no.
is now complete In all ib appointments.
In It's structure and furnishing, particular attsn.
lion aa been given both to Q mfort and style. IL
Ia ole Tor It's cleanliness, and Its furniture
is OF the best quality.
The lobby, ladies' reception bar, billiard, and
reading rooms, on the Office door, are spacious
ami beautifully arranged. The ladies' parlors,
and dinng-rooma on the first floor, are easy OF &C.
cess, and rec from the confnsion Of business.
The table Is supplied bounteously with all the
deIcacies OF the season u at th Is and other mar.
kets afford, and many OF the supplies come direct
from the best markets Of the country.
The subscribers, In their new connection, beg
leave to pledge their best efforts to the maints.
nance OF this frst. class hotel, and ask the sup
port of their friends and the public generally.
JOHN p. BALLARD & SONS,
JOHN P BALLARD, Proprietors.
WILLIAM P. BALLARD,
SrprprJga BALLARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

yernment); and Notwithstanding the land
is infested more than ever with banditti,
and life and property more than ever inse-
cure. There are q number of aspirants to
the presidency to succeed JUAREz-among
them General PoRFrRIo DIAz seems to
be most popular, because upon the recent
triumph over the Empire he opposed the
wholesale executions, and finally ended
them by threatening to lead the army ID
opposition to the Government-to JuAREa
and FscopEpo 80 that even in bloody
Mexico little humanity is pleasing to the
neople.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
Money at Home and Abroad.

There is plethora of money in England.
The Bank of England rate of interest is
down to t,ro per cent. There is a like &C
emulation of money in France. The
London Times accounts for the redun-
dancy of money on the ground that CAPT.
talists have lost confidence, and are afraid
to venture in business or let out their mo-
ney. But this is strange result of a
want Of confidence. With us it always
puts up the price Of money. 1t is only
when people are ready to trust and eager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
The Last Amnesty Proclama ton.

|
The New York Tribune is consistent on
the subject Of amnesty to the southern
people. 1t is in this matter certainly wiser
than Mr.. JOHNSON himself, who should have
issued a general amnesty proclamation
when he issued bis absurd $4,000 excep-
ton paper. The Tribune says:
eve were in favor of sweeping am
nesty when Mr.. johnson was raying and
roaring thrice day that treason was q
crime, and traitors must be punished
We arc in favor of it now, and would glad
" have every peaceable, well-dispoSed
man in the South assured that no harm
will bcfall him because Of his share in the
rebellion so long as be deports himself as
good citizen should. Let those who
were rebels feel aud know that they may
plant and till, build and trade, buy lands
and sell them, without fear Of confscation
or molestation. So far as President John
sons new proclamation tends to secure
this end, it has our hearty approval"
The Tribune'S article concludes with the
following paragraph, part of which is
worthy the attention of the southern
reader:
"The only thing he is likely to effect is
to excite an antagonism and conflict be-
tween Congress and the leading rebels now
excluded from the voting registries, which
will tend to prolong indefinitely the dis
reimbursement Of the latter. This We should
most earnestly deplore. We hope to see
every seeded State restored, or nearly or
quite every ex-rebel enfranchised, before
the impending choice Of President. Mr.
Johnson's proclamation, whatever may be
his motive, tends to defeat this. If the
ex-rebels are deluded into completely with
his schemes, he ,riA defeat it. Let them
keep perfectly quiet, and we trust the
mischief may yet be averted."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
UNIVERSITY.
w MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
BALTIMORE, MD.

Rev Thomas F. Bond, 81 D.. President
G. e.. NJ Hoberts 81. D.. Enc ritGs Professor OF
Obstetrics and Diseases Of Woms', and Children.
A J. Fo4rt. NJ. D., Professor CT Descriptive and
Surgical Anatomy.
J P. Logan, VI D.. Professor OF the Principles
and Practice Of Med icne.
Harvey l.. BYRD, II. D.. Professor Of Obstetrics.
NJ, rim p. Scott. NJ D., Professor Of the Diseases
Of Women and Children.
Edward Warren NJ. o.. Professor OF tAa Princl-
pies and Practice Of surgery.
John T. Nonnonier, NJ. D.. Professor OF Physi-
olosv and General Pathology.
J. J. Norman, D., Professor Of Medical Ju-
Iisprudence and hygtene.
Joseph r. Claxe,t. 81. D., Professor OF Ma,eria
Med!c4 and Therapeutics.
Clarence Mornt, M D., Professor CT Medical
Chemistry and Pm arlnacy.
John N. Monmonisr, II. D.. Dsmonstra.or OF
Anatomy.
The next session Of this institution will COM
mence on the FIRST TUESDAY Of October next,
and continue for Ave months.
One student fr N each congressional district OIL
the late slav. holding States will he admitted 10
ment Of thirty fre dollars for each session Of at
tendance.
Wounded and disa lied soldiers will hsve pre-
cedencs IN this regard over all other applicants.
All the subjects embraced in the cnrricuG will
be thoroughly taught and properly illustrated.
Every facility Will bs afforded - our student.
for clinical Stndy and anatomical Investigation
FEES Matr.cujation, IS; dissection SO; Pro.
Isssors. $l?o; Graduation, $40; Beneficiary, SIS
a. J. FUARD. M D., lean
No. IL Liberty street,
northeast corner Lexington or Barnuin's Hotel.
5-law6w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

The New York Herald asks the Presl-
dent to resign and appeal to the people,
The Herald is most exorbitant in its de-
mands. It might let Mr.. JOHNSON on
with the work it has carved out for MIN
without asking him to commit suicide al
fer It is accomplished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

MEy1co.-Mexico has, according to an
nouncement, for probably the hundredth
time, firmly established government
Notwithstanding that there are chieftains
without the authority Of the Government
ct the head of armies Zone fighting and
the others proposing to treat with the Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

We are requested by the Richmond COT
RESPONDENT of the New York HeraIa 10 50!
that the false telegram concerning mer,
camille failures in this city was sent oy Tue
Richmond correspondent ofthe New YORK
7,;intne. Under the rule of the New YORK
Associated Press it was offered to the other
napers BY the Tribune, and accepted by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
DIED,

At half past O'Clock P. b.. September 10, at
Roae Cottage New Kent comfy, LEWIS HOP
KISS, youngest son OF Charles 3. ana harriet =.
Yeatrnan, aged ton months
At Oxford. N. c., after lingering Illness. Niles
NARY G. sEABRoOK, in thu sixty first year OF
her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

The letter of our Washington CORE
snondent written on Sunday did not
come to hand until yesterday morning. VI
course it was "too late for insertion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

ORANGE HOUSE, AT ORANGE
LYNCHBURG, VA.-HOUSTON RUCKER, PRO.
PRIETOR.-Ths proprietor, thankful for the libs-
raj patronage bestowed upon him, and having rs.
duced his rates to THREE DOLLARS PER DAY,
pledges himself that the we'll known reputation OF
the :" ORANGE" shall not be surpassed In the
Union Excellent meals furnished "a heretofore
upon the arrival of trains, and sufficient time
allowed for through passengers going north or
snnth mon the oh AnRinR OF cas-. u l52m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

NOYNER'S SPRINGS FEMALE IN
~ STlTUTE.-The third session OF this school
will. commence on TUESDAY, October J, 1857, with
full corps o. experienced lie achsrs The interest
and advancement OF the pupils shall recs!ve the
closes, personal attention For further particulars,
address the undersigned at Bonsack's post- office.
Roanoke county, Va.
MRS. WILLIAM b. FRT,
So Sim Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

TCLECTIC INSTITUTE FOR
Il YOUNG LADIHs-Mss. LBTlTlA TYLBR
SEMPLE, Principal aided by corps Of able In.
sructors. : The third session will commence on
MUNOaY, September II, lsG7, and close on ne
commence on MOnDAY. February 3, and close
the last Friday In June. 1883.
For circulars. etc, apply at the Institute, NO
bookstores OF Messrs. Waters, Kelly Piet, and
Waite. aux
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

A LBEMARLE FEMALE INSTI.
n TUTH, HARLOTTESVILLE, yA.-Ses.ior
1878 will begin MONDAY, September l6. and
end June IS. Course Of study as heretofore, ard
adapted to the object OF enabling and inducing
girls to make real st'ainments In learning. Full
Information furnished on applicat alton.
Charges for en,re session, In currency:
Board, washing, fuel, lights and tuition. ...s2s(
Music on piano and use OF Instrument. -; o.
Drawing SC, at usual rates. Payments half IL
advance BoarderS furnish towels.
Address JOHN HART. n. A..
L. l7aodta Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
AEONTICELLO HOUSE,
M No. 1896 MAIN STREET,
few doors from Fifteenth,

MRS. P. r. STUBS. PRoPRISTRgss,
formerly Of the National House. Broad street.
This house il situated in the most business part
of the city, within short distance OF the Tobacco
Exchange, convenien mt to the Virginia Central and
tho Danville railroads, and offers unusual Induce
poILARs per day. js II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

John DOOLEY, Hat and Cap Manus
~ factursr and Dealer. l2il Eagle Square, IA
Main street, Richmond, Va, is daily rscsiv- Es9
and fancy Hats nd Caps. Wool Hats, mems and
boys, from the lowest To the highest price Fur
and Silk Dress Hats OF all grader
Just received very beautiful lot OF Military
Caps, for officers and privates
Wholesale merchants would do well 10 cell.
" l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

DICHMOND HOUSE, CORNER OF
II GOV8RnoR AND ROSS STREETS, sICH.
MOND, VA-This commodioqs and admirably:
and nswly paintsd, Is now open and prepared 10
aecommodats TRANSIENT, PERMANENT, and
DAY BOARDERS The rooms are large, airy,
and Handsomely furnish ed, the location is central,
and combines everything desirable Terms mode.
- ITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL, Al
u LOCUST GROVE, IN ALBEMARLs COUNTY,
Va 1.-THE former location of ir. GessDer Harrl-
sons sch DOL y one and q half miles from Green
wood depot Virginia Central railroad l1eparad
Modern Languages Mathematics, Natural and d o.
raj Sciences and the sngl,sh BRANCHES =. rivsrs,v
ofyrginia In III the subjects taught IN the school,
and have had successful experience OF four eigns,
and ten years respectively, as teachers IN schools
of high grade, including those OF Dr. Gessner Har-
rison, Rev William DinWiddio, Bloomfield ca
DENY, Rdgeworth Female Seminary, NC, Hon.
K. NJ. T. Hunters select school, and othsrs.
TERMS: For tuition and board. inc, udiEg iuei,
washing and lights. for ten months (is, sePiem-
Der TO fifth Juns), s275 in currency; Half In ad
vance, balance LIST OF February. only two boys in
a room Board IN tho best style. For circular,
sddrcs the Principals. r,.
Va II. y. d. WOOD, Principal.
A. !. TW ,Sn.r Associate Principals. +
Reference is invited to the Faculty OF the Uni
yersity of Virginia and to the patrons ana stu
dents Of ALI the schools in which the principals
hova torght ss4-2taw3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

MISS PEGRAM'S ENGLISH AND
IVA FRENCH BHhRDISG AND D.Y SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES ND CHiLDKES; lo6 AND
los LINDES Row, FRANKLIN SThEET The
twelfth session o; this ,chool will begin the
FIRST DAY OF OCT Der. Pnpils intending to
enter at tina. time are requested to notify Miss Pc
GRAM at once Circulars may b. obtained Of
her, and OF Mes.rs STEVENS & PEGRAa and
GEORGE L. BInUOOD Sc ib-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

T s. SQUIRE'S CLASSICAL AND
4 4. English SCHOOL, on Franklin near
Fourth street, opens September 20, 1867. The long
contiGued and liberal patronage Of the past Is en-
courage to continue his ssrvces 10 discern
ing public.
1EkHs: :sa per session.
Closes with an examination, and rewards OF
merit.
Communications ynsy be LEFT ct Williams e drug
store, corner of F. urih and Franklin streets.
au 29-ln+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
Educational.

MIR. D. TURNER'S SELECT CLAS.
ITi SICaL AND English SCHOOL. MAIN BE-
TWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREkTS.-T
wenty-fourth session of this school will begin
MONDAY, September SD.
TERMS: For the session, $50. For further par.
tculsrs, see circulars at the bookstores, or apply
to Mr.. TURN ER, 1T his residence Third street be-
tween Main and Franklin, or at his school room.
ane93