davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-02

The SUNDAY CAR QUESTION An
esteemed friend, connected with the minis
try, writes to US, finding fault with some
editorial articles in regard to the running
of street passenger cars in Philadelphia, on
Sunday, aud thinks the first was intended
es thrust at the Christian Ministry and
Churches, who believe in the sanctity of
Gods Sabbath" If he will carefully read
that article he will find that we expressly
stated that some of the best and most en-
lightened men of the ministry, here and in
England, entertained views similar to our
own. in regard to this subject We believe
in a proper observance of Sunday as a day
of rest, &c. We think the laws of God and
nature both require it-and as the Chris
tian world has adopted Sunday, instead of
Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath of the Biole,
it is right and proper to observe its require
ments. But what these requirements are,
exactly, is matter of difference Of opinion,
not with infdels or irreliglous men, but
with many of the best members of society,
in point of morals and religion. In such n
case, we say, unquestionably, that the ma
jority should rule. This is not only good
Republican doctrine, but ought to find ia
vor with every true Democrat, if any such
are left. 1t is only a few days since that we
had a conversation in Philadelphia, with a
clergyman Of high character and standing
on this very subject. He admitted that
much could he said in favor of both sides
but on the whole lie was opposed to the
measure, bat as good men differed on this
subject, he was decidedly in favor of leaving
ii to the decision of the majority.
We agree with our correspondent that
this is a question which should be left tc
Philadelphia to decide. 1t was only when
outsiders intcrfered, that we interposed the
little we said on the subject. No paper in
the State has more faithfully aud honestly
defended the action of our ministers, of al
denominations, than the AMERICAN, but VIZ
are decidedly opposed to intolerance, in any
form, civil or religious. Where there is al
honest difference Of opinion among goot
men, the majority must rule. Any othel
doctrine is repugnant to civil and religious
liberty, which we all profess to worship.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-02
+ f Nj ALE COLLIE G E
RsORDENTOwN, n. J.,

PLEASANTLY LOCATED ON THE DELAWARE
RIVER.
Two and three-quarter hours ride by railroad
from New York, and one and quarter from Pha-
depha.
SUMNER SESSION COMMENCES MARCH 9th
For Catalogues containing terms, ETC., address
Rev. JOHN Ii. BRAKELEY, A. NJ, Prest.,
Bordentown, N. J.
February 2S, lS67-lm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-02

HEIMBOI.D'S EXTRACT BCCHU and Improved
Rose Wasf and delicate disorders in ali their
stages, at little expense little change in diet ro
convenience and ~ exposure. II is pleasant in and
odn immediate IN its action, aud fee from all mju-
rious properties. mh2'67 iy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

THERr are great fears expressed in some
portions Of the South that the negroes, hav-
ing larger population than the whites, will
control the situation under the new pro-
gramme. II is not probable that tbs uegroes
will all vote one way and the whites the other
way upon any single question Of importance,
nor 10 it probable that even the rebels will
all stick together at the first election,
much less at the second or third election.
Political questions will arise in the South 81
well as in the North, in which men Of ell
colors viii be interested alike, and in which
neither the liberty nor the political rights Of
the negroes will be involved And il seems
clear already, from the movement Of the
Wade Hampton stripe Of rebels in the South,
that the whites are quite ready 70 frateruize
politically with the blacks.
The Picket Gard, the soldier organ 70,
this State, in an article on Suffrage" makes
some remarks which we copy elsewhere and
commend to the confederation Of our readers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

We suppose the largest price ever paid for
. course o; popular lectures in this country,
il not in sny other country, was received by
Professor Agassiz for his recent course in
New York on the material history Of Brazil,
delivered under the auspices Of the Associa.
ton for the Advancement Of Science The
price demanded by, and paid to, him WAS Ave
hundred dollars for each lecture, or three
thousand dollars Tor the course Of six lectures.
Taking the time he devoted to each lecture
that 10 TO say, an average Of one hour and
forty minutes-it thus appears that he re-
ceived Eve dollars \ minute for every minute
he spoke, which is salary equal to that Of
On ordinary Emperor. The Associatios which
engaged his services did not lose by the op-
erntion, but on the contrary received very
handsome surplus for it's treasury. Mr.. Ban
croft says the audiences were the largest he
ever knes in attendance upon any scientific
lectures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

The question Of Sunday cAss Is becoming
one OF considerable and growing isA9sst in
the Eastern cities. In Balsimofs, ~ psqpls
have voted, By . iarge majority, = bvcs Of
Sunday cars, and ~ aouht mot shs example
OF Baltimore will b very generally followed,
. sooner or later. ,~sTe ws
II has mot been thought advisable TO pros
hibit The use Of carriages and vehisiss cathe
streets, Sundays, ~ . general rule, and
the livery stables, and the private stables Of
sesdsnsn able 70 kesp their horsss qnd car
risssss ore open for The aeeoancdAion 81
those Who sre abse 70 isdalgs il the sapsa-
sive luxury of ride rousd the city or out Of
the city. But the great mass Of the people
in the cities east Afford 10 ride II dat style,
but are confined to the accommodation ofthe
street carr, and they viii insist that there
shall bs no discrimination in favor Of the
rich, and against the poor; that, il carriages
are permitted to roll the streets, bearing the
wealthy on errsnds of pleasure, business'
devotion or charity. % also shall street car
run to accommodate the poor, and bear them
TO THAR varied destinations. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

A~~ - - Rvthtoy Ee0fukyy D.
scarcely has japan had time to cast of Der
mouruiug for the death Of the late youthful
Snogoon-Ainamoto Iysmochiko--whep she
weeds 10 mourn the death of her v.ns,ss.S
Sovereign-the Mikado-whose r,,..;n.
ne4e vas Kingo Koo Thei. He died On ,bs
"a instant, at kioto, In the thirty, seventh
year Of bic age and the twenty 9Th of his
rsigu. He leaves son sixteen or seyenteen
year. old, who. in all probability, will succeed
20 ths throne. Physically powerless and
passive ~ the occupants OF the throne have
long bsen, they have maintained their great
moral sway over the nation. and the most ~
the people regard the Aikado with an per.,i.
nous veneration. The death which ~ an.
nouncs would, therefore, in any case deerlv
ensct the nation but Ia THE instsnce. ~
hear that the death Of the late Mik.do :
held TO b peculiarly dsplorabIe ana unfor.
funafes inasmuch ~ that he died Of anal
poxs. . dieease which. alihoaaA uaite common
% The country incs The time Of the 6ret
Aakado, Jtnguoo Ten-o, Who reisned 256s
yDN - nsvss ben known o sts.cL
~ mced peleoa ofa Miksdo until nov.
he y o!sofsoed - Das without ability or
soree q character, end that be would readily
-. iee.eees II s.y quarter fron vAence
ne $40 serve tnmediats benefit for him
se!f - bic needy eourtiers.
Ihe - q " hihade brought the NV
lsar Nseiyitiss 70 IN abrupt terminat;op.
On he 1esh men might be sees soirs shous
- sn9asess tom, pulling down IN 81 h.ste
- sahse1s en1 decorations placed over az
8 hso6N - hssass = ~ Y~r:
heoo.Y eneAns were pat svsy, aud visitips'
- q - pleamrsHahiss. which uudc,
0fGno1y 0fon0GeAncee wool1 fave kontirwsi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23
Limited Copartnership.

NOTICE is hereby given thst the under
~ signed tAv- frued limited psr,r-srhip. pursa
ant 10 the provisions Of the laws Of Io~a the
action Of bnsis<es - wh2~sas ssd Retail bry tnod.
Merchants Aud a stsrs property ntscted th-re~fth
the arm 10 he H. n. bstwick TIE grns al part
ner TO be N Bosawicf : the ~ ecis ynrtnTr H. Y
Love, AL of the city Of k%oAuk. io~a the
said special patn,r hiss and vsdto
In essh the 81 eight thourAad del lars the said
partnership commencing March <th 1851 rnaina-
Tag Masrh 4h leTa the principal yisce bssiass
Of said hrm 10 Be the city Of K~okuk
a. n. POST SICK
0sn-rsi p~rsnsr.
-. =. LOVE
Rsv stamp. q stl special psrtsss.
mehe-dev
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

~ rooms, eood dry osilar. vfsA cfst~Ys eoc6 cut
buIldinDct 10 ~ 10 fest, 1<sirsbiy Ioe.1d bstss
the essteriy half Of the hose saet corner 81
sinss I'D Snisoa ssr~~ss- - .ssss q
Nm HuLr04,
nehi6 Raj Bssafs Aesst 81 Msso etrref
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23
FOR SALE

A ONE-STORY frame dwelling house,
"A With ave foens "a good cellar. inii ~. v,ss
~o~d house, tve cst-rns and variety of tsost oil
Ainds Of fruit Fsnkin between sth and 9th
~ s~sr,.i. -. , = w..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23
For Sale.

WAY pssIRaBLu RusiDgscg-Thrss story
"A Rri~k, With ten reoaas; good cstsrn. EHss end VI
Hinnons tcw, - Morgan street, b.tvsee 80 AaA 9Th
streets. Enquire 81 WA BULrrN
marie Rsai = tate Agent, Nc. ~ Nains st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

peopie expect too much Of nature. They trhs With
hs,r hsal,h aud thar eeasssaasps aud then are sa'
prised that they fall sick
The pressure mental or bodily lstof, upon
shs ssin Il powsrs b TREMENDOUS Very fs~ sSssshs
and bear Up sgsn't this pre-ssrs M
..s.,ee ADD TO this the npbeaithy influences wsieh
purkus. On 10 the as brssiae. the useS % srtnh
ths IA.,i i- produced =, this By hs eh-s.s on
,h. ssos u Ulster to the v.snsA ~ sp,iss. ssA Il
ue .-e n to require almost sup~rhenan VII TO keep
no perfect health without Bsorcfns the physical en-
srgies.
Bat r.ibforce them Certainly not with sdnlt'r-
as.d .tmuant. there NJ peiso- In the outer sr
In the ssssphsr ef furp.c--hsssrs rooms. o. vcsA
shegs q f.esmiss ep~srsens tAc~r d-sdsy bssnsss
nufds. A
why use them. when
HusrRvrERs STOMACH BITrEKs. N
vegetable touie without alloy every here Obtain
ase NJ hing has be. % red 10 the feeble asd
h.bsHtsts 90 hsrniss in rata !. powerful m Nc
tprixorAtinx effects. a. this celebrated
eT,MAcHrc AND AFFIRMATIVE
In the array and the navy, In new sest smsns, asd In
crowded eiss. BY cid ss1 yeuns rseh and peof. 10
us-d asa
| Protective IND RESTORATIVE MEDICINE,
With NOS, gratifying results Gspsss]sv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

A TwO.STORY FRAME DWELLING
"A 4sUsA. Win Avs fsoas. % cellar sud cistssn.
A,sa good frame ssab,s Lot zsxite fcst. veil facet
ituste Morgan street. bssw-ea f0th and lib, Kes
1tf6kNf vh tUaf n,
mctas Red neuS Ae-na - n. m a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

#H FeF Rent. lslN
A 2-gTORY BRICK HOUSE. 'espasllv
n located Nth rsons snd kisehsa- rosssssoa gvsa
abous tbs I'D tnst. Apply TO Nm fuLfoF,
spN Neal Estate Agent Hs % hAisss-
gcoR sALR -4Lp>s $40 blsek III. corner Of NJ
change and Twelfth streets, containing tee story
brick vsiiinE will rsAt str go per ysaT. w 9
NJ. q IN yUL10N,
LID nal nvtsss Axsnt. Ma 81 Main strbst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23
For sale.


RRsrDBNCR In Of sh. most dssirsss loeaIL
"A It's h 49, e1ty-lenf sra 9. N sioek -. Nth
one story Msue Dwsiiias Houss. ccntainIng ssssn
rooms I'd cistrn cellar and vsriefy OF choice nis
lots ~ issced situate FULTON street. between sth
and eih strssts KseAnh. iosa nnSuir. Of
~ w FULTON,
mchfed Real Relate Acct.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

LIVE acres of land near Sandusky, In full
IL view Of the river all under fence ssd cplavssos
18th fsme dveftos; v-rtwo scrss In huit rcf sale
very cheap and 10 pay that viii suit man
lied mean.
Enquire q Wm FULTON,
zpr7 Real Estate AFsst. 81 Aaiest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-23

IN one Of the most desirable localities in
the ~ ous-stcry trick DWELLING house. WITH four
and lar. Lot eoRlao fses veil fsocsd. con
tanning number Of fruit trees and good veil y w.
tsr Enquire Of WM tULfbh,
anAA, R,ai Eutsfs ARsat
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-23

Never take a sheet bath-neyer. Next
to meeting lady acquaintance, who, for
reasons best known to herself, don't see you
when she looks at you, and don know you
when she does see you, it Is the most I'M
comfortable thing in the world.
But, as I was saying, when the sheet
bath failed to cure my cough, a lady friend
recommended the application of mustard
plaster to my breast. | believe that would
have cured me effectually, if it had not
been for young Wilson. When went to
bed, put my mustard plaster-which was
very gorgeous one, eighteen inches
square-where / could reach it when L
was ready for it, But young Wilson got
hungry in the night, and ate it up. never
saw anybody have such an appetite am
confident that lunatlc would have eaten me
up if had been healthy.
After sojourninga week at Lake Bigler,
l went to Steamboat Springs, and beside
the steam baths, / took a lot OF the vllest
medicines that were ever cOncocted. They
would have cured me, but had to go back
to Virginia, where, Notwithstanding the
variety of new remedies l absorbed every
day, managed tOaggravate my disease by
carelessness and undue exposure.
/ finally concluded to visit San Francis
co, and the first day got there a lady at
the Lick House told me to Grink a quart of
whisky every twenty-fo hours, and a
friend at the Occidental recommended pre-
cisely the same course. Each advised me
to take quart; that made half a gallon. I
did it, and still live.
Now, with the kindest motives in the
world, 1 offer for the consideration of con-
sumptive patients the variegated course of
treatment have lately gone through. Let
them try it; if it don't cure them, it can't
more than kill them. t- aG !81t9e
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-23

to blame, and so extended the time once
more. Shortly before the time set for the
nuptials, another disaster occurred. There
was but one scalped by the Owens
River Indians during that year, and
that man was Williamson Breckin-
ridge Caruthers, of New Jersey. At last,
Aurelia was in serious perpleXity as to
what she ought to do, and applied to
Mark" at was delicate question" says
Mark cone which involved the life long
happiness of a woman and that of nearly
two.thirds of a man. Finally he advised
Aurelia to build him up again-supply
him with wooden arms and wooden legs,
a glass eye and wig, and give him anoth-
er show. In case they were married and
he should die, the wooden legs and such
other valuables would revert to the widow,
and there would be no other loss than that
of the cherished fragment of a most noble
and unfortunate husband, who honestly
strove to co right, but whose extraordinary
instincts are against him. Mark thought,
however, that it would have been happy
conceit on the part of Caruthers if he had
started with his neck and broken that
first a-.e
Mark Twain's complaint about CORE
spondents is as good as his answers to cor
respondents, of which there are several.
One young man writes concerning the
throwing Of bouquets at the opera. :" No,
you are wrong" says Mark; "that is the
proper way to throw brickbat or toma-
hawk, but it doesn't answer SO well for a
boquet; you will hurt some one If you
keep it up. Take your nosegay upside
down, take it by the stems, and toss it with
sweep. Did you ever pitch quoits !?
That's the idea. The practice of reckless
ly heaving immense solid boquets, of the
general size and weight of prize cabbages,
from the dizzy altitude of galleries, is dan
gerous and very reprehensible. Now, night
before last, at the academy of music, just
after Signorina Sconcia had finished that
exquisite melody, THE Last Rose Of Sum
mer, one of those floral piledlivers came
cleaving down through the atmosphere
of applause, and if she had not deployed
suddenly to the right it would have
driven her into the floor like single
nail" ... -
The paper Concerning Csambernaasds is
very much like poor George Arnold. The
Inquiry about Insurance, the Origin Of
1Nustraous Men, The Entertaining HIS
tory of the ScripturaI Panoranaist, and
half dozen others, are exquisitely funny.
Twain is an original humorist, destined to
make his Mark
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-23
Temperance.

AT the late State Temperance Conven-
ton, held at Harrisburg, Penn, Governor
Geary presided, and on taking the Chair
made an able and thrilling address, in which
he said: -5,-. ..-..
For my part, l do not deserve much
credit for being temperance man, I have
been temperate from my youth up. ZAP
plause). In all my life l think 1 have
never used, medicine or otherwise, a quart
in all, of spirituous liquors. (Cheers).
When boy / saw the effects of drunken
ness. At seven years / resolved that
never would be a drunkard, and I never
have been one. | never acquired an appe-
tite for drinking; but have heart full of
sympathy and compassion for those who
do drink #
> l will tell you more: Having passed
through very exciting scenes and periods
in my life, have been able to go through
an extended experience without even an
apparent necessity for an alcoholic stimu-
lus. (Applause). Called to govern a large
and wild district on the Pacific coast, l
found no necessity there for the use of
ardent spirits. l passed through the war
OF Mexico and of the Rebellion without it,.
L was nominated (and you will pardon me
this personal digression) to fill the guber-
Material chair of the Keystone State but
did not, thank God buy my nomination
by giving men that which destroys body
and soul. (Cheers). Though the canvass
was exciting, it was conducted on temper
ance principle, strict and pure, and at my
Inauguration, | am happy to say no whisky
was used. (Cheers). A new administra-
ton has just commenced, and l promise
you that l can and will perform my duties
without the use of intoxicating drink
(Cheers).
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-23
OLD FOLKS.

All don't be sorrowful, darling, ~
And don't be sorrowful, pray; a.. +.
Taking the year, together. my dear,
I There isn't more night than day.. :"
It's rainy Weather, my darling.
Times waves they have heavily run;
But taking the year together my dear,
There isn't more clouds than sun.
We are old folks now, my darling,
Our heads are growing gray;
And the time of year is coming, my dear,
You will always find the May.
We have had our May, my darling.
And our roses long ago;
And the time of year is coming, my dear,
For the silent night and snow.
And God is God. my darling,
OF night as well as day,
And we feel and know that we can go
Wherever He leads the wey.
Aye, God of the night, my darling
OF the night of death, so grim;
The gate that leads out OF life, good wife,
IL the gate that leads to Him.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-23

The sailor says, 81 like your rig;
And though I've noticed many.
really think you are, old girl,
AS trim craft as any.
And if You'll only say the word,
Through every kind of weather,
Just blast my timbers if we don't
Gocruising on together"
The poet, with enraptured gaze,
Points out single star
" IT'S thus, sweet lady, that you shine
On mortals from afar.
But ali ! it is my foDdest hope
Though selfish, l must own
That in some modest, vine-wreathed cot
You'll shine for me alone"
The ing-master-French, of Course
Thinks earnestly of mating,
And seeks some lovely widow with
A bow excrutiating.
" Madame, re heart Is in re hope
You love leetle beet, =
And go re way of life wiz me-
Madame, KEGS your feetl
The actor quotes from many plays,
And swears by all the powers,
His hand shall build his Annabelle
A cot among the flowers.
Without her smile he e'er Is like
ship without rudder
Then talks of dark despair and DEATH
Until ne makes her shudder. >
And Pat, the coachman, winks at Bid,
AS she fits from room to room,
The ever merry chambermaid,
With dusting.pan and broom.
He says: g Me darlint, when we've laid
Us by hape of money,
Wen git the praste to tie the knot,
If you'll say yes, me honey"
Says Hans Won Schmidt, who keeps saloon,
81 want gutter frow, --
TO help me make der lager pier,
IND milk der prindle COW
To make mine shirts and cook de krout,
Und ebery tings to do;
re feed der horse und slop der peeg,
Und tend mine papies too"
And even Sam, the barber man,
At Nan rolls up his eyes.%
And talks of matrimonial bliss
With most heart-rending signs.
4" If you don't CUB that lily hand
To dis ere lub-sick niger,
He puts dis. pistol to him head, a
And den him pulls de trigger" 81
'Tis thus mankind rush to their fate, III
For with brilliant light
That little elfin being Love,
Has power beyond the sight.
Like children's barks, adOwn the falls
To waters still below;
Some glide along without heart
To IN rrn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-23

LIsPING.-An exchange states that
rapid and emphatic recital of the follow
ing narrative will generally cure lisping:
"Hobbs meets Snobbs and Nobbs, Hobbs
hobs to Snobbs and Nobbs; Hobbs nobs
with Snobbs and robs Nobb's fobs This
is" says hobbs, " the worst of Hobbs
jobs, and Snobbs sobs." !,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-23

A REVOLUTIONARY SToRY.-Ben W
served in the Revolutionary War, and had been in
often that at last he believed them himself Ben
would give personal anecdote of every battle of
the war, In which he himself always, of course,
the battle Of Monmouth, he replied: m s.e
II guess was. had my right hand pocket full
had my fathers double-barrelied ducking gun.
seven foot long: siri seven foot long Ipnt in
handful of powder and a handful OF bullets. and
every time let her off knocked down the British,
sir, fifty at a time! General Washington rode up
to me, and said, Ben, do stop! you're doing EN-
too 6ddI' touched my hat to the General and
said, We'll, General, if you say so, I'll cease firing;
but think ought to kill few more of the scoun-
drels.' With that the General sprung from his
horse, and throwing his arms around me exclaimed,
: Ben, don't cal me Ge7eTdi call me George -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-23

"A likely China woman sells in Canton
for about $50.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-23
Selected a}tiseenang.
HOW THEY POP THE QUESTION

rSo NOTICE taken ofanonymous communicssr',
,sonnscrints should be written on one side only
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-23

-" Sambo, where did you suffer most
in de war;" "Why IN de feet, to be shua."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-14
EDUCATIONAL,
MISSISSIPPI SPRINGS INsTITUTE,


YVVHE undersigned have opened High
IL School at the Mississippi Springs, and are
now ready TO receive boarders. These Springs
are two miles from Co0per's Well, six from
Cllpton, five from Raymond, and ten from
Jackson, ON the Raymond and Jackson road.
Before the war they were frequented as wa
tering place, and their situation Is known to be
one Of the most healthnil In the South.
We will teach the Latin, Greek, French and
German Languages, Mathematics, Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, and all the common
branches Of nm English education Surveying
taught practically with the Compass.
Terms will BIO ut the rate Of thirty dollars a
month, WITH NO EXTRAS, and boys on en-
tering will be required to pay for half Of the
unexpired session, and the rest at the cxpira-
ration Of the time paid ior
We intend TO keep good. plain table, and
to do what we can TO make the sojourn Of our
pupils with us both pleasant and profitable.
Post Office, Raymond, mississippi.
fmiH j. O DAVIS,
Jan 17-dl&w3m WIN. THURM0ND.