davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
VALUABLE FOURTH DISTRICT PROPERTY
at Auction-Succsssion of Louis or Ludwig
NJ al

at uction-succsssion of Louis or Ludwig
Ley-No. 1884.
PY g. DE FERIET. AUCTIoNEER.
ID Office No 80 Bienville eStreet-SATURDAY
December H. 1893, at twelve O'Clock M at the Mer
chants and Auctioneors Exchange, Royal street be.
tween Canal and Customhouse streetr, will be sold
by public auction. by virtue ot order
from the Hon. Louis Duyigneaud, Judge of the
Second District Court. Of New Orleans dated
October a. 1888, the following described real estate
belonging to SAID succession, viz:
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, with the buildings
and improvements thereon. situate in the Fourth
District Of this CITY, in the square bounded by Philip
jackson, Dryades and Laurent etrests, desrR
by the numbers ten and eleven and mes- uring each
thirty two feet seven lines front Philip street,
by the following depth, TO- wit: Lot No. 10 has one
hundred and twenty five feet one inch and five line
in depth on the line towards Dryades street, and
one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE feet, seven inches deep
on the line Of lot No. II, which lot No. eleven
has the same depth as lot No. 10, and one hundred
and twenty feet, three lines on the line toward LAu
width in the rear. l777 u
The buildings and improvements consist Of a one.
story frame house erected on lot No. H. containing
'front.' gallery and three rooms sheds, privies cis-
tern, etc. F.. F.. IH - =
On lot No. 10 there is one.story frame house. con.
tanning two rooms and kitchen, pr1vies, etc.
Ierms-CaBh in United States Treasury notes.
Act Of sale, with United States internal revenue
stamps attached, before Octave Morel, notary pub
lie, at purchasers expense. nolo IA 81 % de5 II
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

And syy .yohMson vs.. Mr.. Bnly-No. Ha9
~ 70 me directed by the Hon. G. VI Sadier First
Jnsstlee s o. tne peaee 1 shall proceed 10 seI at
gnbie suction MONDAY. November I6 1888 AZ
Dr. Halpin's stables Sc Joseph street. between
MsEss9s " f ana I, feeehs, a. tnelss siVuh a.
four wheeled spring WAGON fsl fztf+
Seized in the above euit.
Terms-OaSh ir United States Trsax,rv notas 4
no6uu AA0nA~A. oonseapie'
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
Spencer Field rs, The steamboat Lids

bpchcer FIeId va The 8teambORt Ilda
Norvell, her Tackle, etc
INTHE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COTRT
1 for the District OF Louisiana, No. 9lB4 in oba.
dience to an admiralty warrant to me directed in
lhe above entitled suit, have seized and taken into
The Steamboat Ida NORyELL, her Tackle.
e eter now nbeed BY Spencer Field for the causes
Court of the United States, - ~
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
having or pretending to have any right title or in
terest IN OF to the same to be and appear at Dis
tr1ct court Of the United States for the District
aforesaid to behoden at the city OF New Orleans or
or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
hereoi 70 SHOW cause, IL any they have or can Whv
the said steamboat should not be Condemned and bs
soId agreeably to tae prayer of libslants.
twenty sixth day of October lsea ---9'
F. J; HEBRON. u 8. Marshal
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
VALUABLE LOT ON FULTON STREET, BE
tween First and Second streets-Succession Of
Il. Fahrenholz-No an ia

+. Fahrenholz-No. 30ls3
DY &, DE FERIBT, AUOTIONFFR-OF.
ID fee No.S Bienville street.-SATURDAY,D III Decem.
ber 1853 At noon, at the Auctioneeis
Exchange, Royal stree between Canal a. d Custom
house streets will be sold By public auction By vr.
tue Of an order from the Hon. Louis DuvigneAud,
Judge of the Second District Court of New Orleans
dated October 3d. 1888 the following described real
estate belonging to the said succession;
A VACANT LOT OF GROUND. in the Fourth
District OF this city, in the square bounded by Full
ton, First, Chippewa and second Streets measuring
twenty eight feet one inch and three lines front on
Fulton street, twenty eight feet one inch and three
lines on the rear line by depth of hundred and
sixteen feet i've inches the side line toward First
street, and one hundred and fifteen feet ten inches
and four hines on the side line toward Second
street
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury notes
Acts of sale, with United States internal revenue
stamps attached, before Octave Moro Notary Pub
lie, at purchasers expense. nos ia 81 % de4
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
Pike Lapeyere aud Brethorvu. AI.


EIFTH DIsTRIOT COURT OF xpsl
leans No, 3o by yirtus 81 : writ q 4
5trict Cont. Of New Orleans in the sbo,ss
cause 70 9ecrge W. Avery, late Sheriif. ans
late SpeyiH to me transferred. will pfocseI Nv r
at publle austlop. at the Meroknnts hpd
eers Exahange. Royal street, between o.t
OustoHhouga btreotH, In the Secoud Diss,i.'4 e
Sity. on TUESDAY, December is 1855, a !, 4
/ K oERrAIN L6r or poRyr..
GROUND, of an irrevularl form, tn st.at " \
Sirse District Of this city, in the square bon,i
Slo, becohus, Calliope and Dryades str....
having ntpoteen feet eleven inches ID fnonsA
street, ahd running in depth one hupdred II
tween parallel lines at the extremity az whi,s1I
~ forms = parallelogram. having sixtv.tS.
eleven inohes " width BY hfty'nine feet ten
passed before ii. B. denss. late ! NotaSxssoo Ntso n
on the thirteenth March, lRll. :" ~
ANOTHER -PORT1ON OF GROTINn,
same district and square, being part Of IN n
plan BY Pile. late Surveyor. dated sac.ns
l6S3a and deposited in the Office OF FaliI ~ I
late Notary Public in this city; which saiS
OF ground is taken from the side Of sAid iot Y
20 pryades street, and measures twenty q.
gether with all the buildings and imnsscs.sp
theTe and all the rights, ways and NJ,
and advantages thereunto belonging or in p,,. !.
appertNining. : " Al ~
Being the same property acquired Ly tbsA
ans from ths succession Of Livetta Stumr.
wife Of Erancis Reitinger, as per act pAsssd
Joseph Sonen s s1: Notary Public in this city al
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot, l- i-.... .,
nol4 % dol4 Sheriff Of the Parith b ~ Y nsI. ~
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
MEDICAL.
: = = : : ------.N.~-
A REMEDY THAT NEVER FAIL


ssne only remedy that ,.i.t DO rsnsn on Tor tho u
a. n, safe, and speedy cura Of 8onorrheA in all ]
s9tHnses Onfonic elect OF the sougest standing Hiu
NO internal medicine Is necessary when this rema
y used; and persons who for months and even yed
nave snfkared from these Diseases and tried al ob
tnings IN vain. can calculate upon speedy aAd pa
manent euro BY the proper use Of thia never faiiE
In all cases Of FLUOR ALBus. or WHITES
mediate rehef ~S
LOAUTIOH.-Nons gsnuina without tba writl
sign atnrs Of RIOURD on tho wrapper. mo nam
lNJE9 ttpN hlCORD, FAIlIS-bio an in tho ~
OF the bottle. with cap Of Eimii u irsscription
MAuNSELL 4 BDGEI,.
Hee6m Wholesale Rsnts a Magazine sire
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
q. S. MARSHAL'S MONITIONs


Oaddo. her Tackle. etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
L for the District of Louisiana, No. 9ls5 In obed
enoe to an admiralty warrant to me directed ID The
my possession ~ $40
80 The Steamboat OADDO her Tackle. etc. now
hbeled by D. Blum Frank a Co.. for the causes
set forth IN the libel now pending in the District
Court of the United States
And do hereby cite and admonish the oUnar or
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
having or pretending to have any right, title or in
terest In or to the same, to be and appear at Dis
trict Court Of the United States for the District
aforesaid to be holden at the city of New Orleans,
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from the dats
hereof to show cause if any they have or can Why the
sad should not be condemned and be sold
United States MarsEal's Office, New Orleaus
twenty sixth day Of October, 1868.
ANo, ,St-oc27 nosIo United States MaEsSs.l,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
EHERIFF'S SALES

Hrs. n. L. Kooatn va. Mis-. n,
Green.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TN,
inh OF 0rleAns. No. a, ,637.-BY virtue .al
1855, to me directed by the Honorsble ~
District Court for the parish of ~
the above entitled cause, will pioceeS I.
pubiic auction, on WEDEESD AZ, the ~.
dAy Of kovenbsr, 1864 1t hatf-past ten o,clns
y my uarehquse, eitukts ON st. Apn atres,
Eoysi and Bourbon streets, in the SECOND
, A lot Of HOUSEHOLD -EURNITrs
may be seen at my ofRoo, 80 N'"r
rrovitionally seiAgd il chs above suit. i'
Terms-Oash on the spot n
soIlOA shsFial lSsi q he e Pa1iS1s PAi1sMEL] Y, q
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
FUE|

IFUE|
AYHc|
ERrt
uA1 an
tnch Il
"a Bui| |
/ HElnu
fakirB. NJ
Eds, E,'
Affenc|
5anhnge|
econtt
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

EHOLI|
fDE,I
las Ora
Novel
4isneW
Carond|
oganv
burei| |
4 MArbl| |
"a Sidef
5seAt on
lattresi|
ght and
barge in|
ICottAgl'
seta.
UABh|
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
ELE
FC)Ll|
Al
dem u

1
L d
| Pre-
kTREDG
FOAVAN
/ For I
ny Ev
With Oh.
Ispageme'
kssns -he
Esensatio
new AM
Ess and d
fl!iant Tai
ole siren
Ind. The
fsnt toftbt
fconnectio
Y 10 hsr
{Swinglnl
3heThest
Aertainme
L1Anee "
hny Even
ksdue emit
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

.hTY-oN|
4 In 4
! RAYI
\ BE]
BALE n
|1THOA|
y Au|
twelve
erehants|
in purl
lscs, and
Duyigns|
~ New d
1.-THE abo|
sNTY-Ol
sDistrict|
bound
4.na and
1rs two |
2by Jar|
pr dat|
fnbers
knd mel
sireet b
ten
fber oil
,puet str|
adjoi|
front 4
and d
pAral|
ner \
TWENTY
EpuhRrtl
sale, d
kiore
turchase|
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21
street Notice.

By order of the Common Council OF the city Of
Prescott.
Notice is hereby given, that on the goth
day of April. 1868, application viii be made
to the Judge of the County Court of Pierce,
at his office, in Prescott, at one o'clock, p NJ
for the appointment of twelve Jurors to view
The lands and premises. hereinafter described,
for the purpose of widening Albert Street,
in the ID ward OF the city of Prescott, TO
make said street rods street, ard to assess
the damages to the owser, or owners, if the
said Jurors decide it is necessary to take said
lands, or any part thereof. And all persons
interested are required TO appear at such time
and place, and object for cause shown, to any
iurer, or persons so chosen, if they see it,
The lands proposed TO be taken, and describ-
ed in the petition therefor, are as follows, to.
wit; A strip two rods wide off the north side
of each of the following lots
adjoining upon said Albert Street on the
south side thereof. and taking the north por.
ton of such lots by line drawn parallel with
said Albert Street, two rods therefrom. LIST.
A strip two rods wide off the north side of a
triangnlsr piece of land lying between Albert
Street on the north. Young Street ON the
south west and Oak Street on the Sc. owned
bv w. n. York; like strip off the nor b side
of lot Z, in block %, in Copp d Msxsous I'd
addition. owned by Charles w. Wright and
lot D, III DOCK ID, OMDeu bS " - Nupp anu
a like strip across the north side of block IS
owned by Charles Bailey. and like strip off
the north side of lot IN block &c, owner un-
known. and a like strip off north side of lot
8 block Sc and lot I in block 81. owned By
g. F. Hoyt, and like strip off the north side
of block 40, owner nnknOwn, and like strip
off north side of lot 70 block Al. owner un-
nown. and so much of the northerly corner
of lot IL block SO as is within 2 rods OF said
Albert Street, owner unknown, and rods
wide off the north side Of lot 4 block 43,
owner unknown. ard 80 much off the north
erly corner of lot block 43, as is within 2
rods IF said Albert Street, owner unknown.
and strip two rods wide of the north side
of lot block 43. All in same addition. ana
so taken in continuous strip 2 rods wide
along the south side of and parallel to said
Albert Street upon the south side of Does
addition to the city of Prescott.
W. r. GATES. City Clerk.
Prescott March 1853 45-w4
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21

having The best and easiest improved water
power in the Northwest, would bring wheat
from other sections and thus give the farmer
and lumberman an abundance of cheap feed.
But in the absence of railroads, what Is the
best course TO pursue to give the lumberman
cheap supplies and enable him to furnish the
farmer with lumber at reduced prices The
way is TO coma together; have no one be-
tween them to shave both. Let the lumber
man say TO the farmer, want SO much of
your grain delivered at River Falls. at the
edge of the woods, for which will give you
lumber at fair prices. and we win load both
ways If you come tor lumber. fetch my
ground feed and if / 60 for teed. Twill carr
ny you lumber, and as River Falls is naturally
located at the right place to do this, it is the
place for us.
AS the Times rightly says, where men do
mos of their business is the place to do coun-
ty business, and the quicker we put these two
halves of a county together and do our bust
ness at the Falls, the better. So say /, says
the farmer.
But the Tunes says the people do not want
this. Who authorized it 10 decide this mat
ter for the people And if the people do moi
want it, why spend time andmOney and send
lobby TO Madison to defeat the people in
their effort 10 obtain authority to decide this
matter for themselves, and then say the peo-
| pie do not want itl
JOEL FOSTER.
| River Falls March l6 1857
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21
FARMIygroN.

Pennington is the work of man, not God.
Nature made handsome prairie there, but
man has put ON lumber in various forms. 1t
came TO pass thus: The railroad men male
a depot there to accommodate the farmers, and
the little village gathered around it. Just as
poor people often seek for the protection and
patronage of seine richer relation.
The snow embargo detained us and many
Others there three days. and We briefly sketch
some scquaintances then made. A delayed
delegate 70 Republican Convention, il was
some consolation to meet about fifty delayed
del, gates to a Democratic Convention. The
latter gentlemen, however, had one advantage
of us. for they could find some solace in the
" allowing bowl CHATS hyperbole for whis-
key) at the "corner grocery''-a thing which
our principles and politics alike forbade us to
do. But to speak of residents, there is
BRACKET, who lands the trains WNG. who
keeps the lightning shop CARPENTER, whose
confidence is of slow growth DrLLY, ali
as No. I6, ali | JIM. you know there was
good cause for that "gnashing of teeth = and
many other coed fellows. Capt. HoYr and
GEo. RIcoRD were running political theatre
The Capt. practical experienced man Of the
world, politically'conservative, GEo., muchly
credulous, very conscientious, and believing
in the infalliability of the Republican party,
as the deyout Romanist does in that of the
Pope. The combats of these two gentlemen
were as wonderful as some of those mention
ed in Knickerbocker's History of New York.
The news was the all absorbing topic, and
Georges face conveyed its tenor as readily as
the telegraph headings in the daily paper
Buried there just as the first excitement about
impeachment began. unable to get dispatches,
absurd rumors were constantly put aHoat to
test Georges capacity for believing. One day
it was reported that President johnson was
arrested and in irons. and few hours later
that johnson had put Congress in irons. We
give an illustration of how George looked
TVbssa he fhozpfJbk Do11resS sn1s isz Trims
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21

Cruising around for three weeks in Wiscon-
ain and Minnesota, few remembered Incl
dents rise in memory, like the foam drops on
the cresting wave. and naturally chrystalize
into words at our pencils point.
We are not an admirer of the editorial GUS
tom of magnifying and publishing all that
individually concerns the writer. If friend
hands US his well filed cigar case, we know
no reason why we should puff him as well
as his cigars. and yet chatty, gossippy mar
rative, free from fulsome fiattery and exag-
gerated praise may be as pleasant and profita-
bic reading sometimes as a speech of a Mem
Der of Congress, a disquisition on relative
and fixed Truth, or an essay on the immor-
tality of the soul
In this faith, we give our idle pencil an
hours employment, and chat carelessly and
free as we would if the reader were listener
instead.
Feb. 23d, in the midst of storm. which
marked an era and punctuated all the lines OF
travel with a full stop. we left Prescott for
Harrington. Every one remembers that
day
The fierce slashing wind-the tempests
wild rattle,
As the Gods of the elements marched on to
battle"
This sunny, bright morning, its memory
comes back to us, as the memory of trou-
bled dream which filed the darkness with
hideous shapes and horrid sounds, comes back
to our waking hours.
DaIe anu speeUuys were made by BroomaIl HOl.
man, Logan and Lynch. Financial measure
were the subjects considered.
III SENATE, March 9th.--A Joint resoIu
tiOn for the admission of Alabama was referred
TO the Committee on Judic ary.-Wilson intro
II duced q bill to provide for the conversion and
funding OF the interest bearing debt, which re-
/ quires the S cretaTy OF the Treasury to issue
II coupon or registered bonds sufficient "a redeem
interest barring debt, except the 5 per cent.
Il and 40 year bonds and provides that said
II bonds shall be payable in fifty years, bearing
II SIX per cent. interest for 20 years, and 5 per
4 cent. AFTER 20 years, interest payable semi
annually, principal and interest payable in coin.
The consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill was taken up, and, after the ad ptiOn Of an
i amendment cutting down the appropriation for
/ contingent expenses from $50 O00 10 $50 co.,
the Senate adjOurBed. tJ3 tAaL
\ HOUsE.-Memnriaisf e. -
IN. B.-We have slung in that paragraph
Just az we may others, while we were waiting
to think what to say next The reader may
as we'll understand at the outset, that we are
telling this story, and when he don't like the
style he has permission to be excused.
But while we have been talking, BoB, ;
the temperate, faithful " stagist." has convey.
cd US to
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21

BIZ ,rder of the Common Council Of the city Of
Prescott,
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the Goth
~ day of April 1853, application will be
made to tie Judge of the County Court of
Pierce county, at his Office in Prescott, at
O'Clock P. NJ, for The appointment of twelve
jurors to view the lands ana premises herein-
alter described, for the purpose of laying out
a street sixty feet wide to the Cemetery. i'm
the first ward of the city of Prescott, and to
assess The damages TO the owner or owners if
the said Jurors decide it necessary to take said
lands or any part thereof; and all persons in
terested are required to appear at such time
and place and object, for canse shown, TO any
jurer or jurors so chosen, if they see fit the
lands proposed to be taken therefore are as
follows, to-wit: A street go feet wide, and
commencing at the sc end Of Elm Street, in
the first ward of said city, thence in a SOUTH
easterlv direction across a strip of unplatted
land belonging 10 George Schaser, Of Press
colt. in lot /, sec. Is. town 26 Of range %,
about 25 rods to the wesi end OF Washington
Street, in Fowlers addition to Prescott
And also to commence IL the south end Of
Wacota Street. in said Fowler's addition.
thence running south-easieTly direetiou
about go rods across LOT 8. in sec. Is. town IS,
range 20, on B. b. Camphell's Ian {. of @ le-
ma. ILL.,. To the NV corner OF lot L. IN see IL.
same town and range as above theme cas- on
the norsh line of said lot /, last above IA n
toned to the ne corner Of said LOT. so ODDS
W. r. GATES, City Clerk.
Prescott. March Z, 1858. 45-w4
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21

SENSIBLE PRoPosTIoE.-We see By
the La Crosse Republican that Gen. @.
@. Washburn proposes to fiji the vacancy
in a Cadetship at West Point for the
Sixth District, which viii occur in June,
BY an examination by board ofexam.
liners, consisting of Rev. Father Marco
of the Catholic Church, Rev. N. Chaplin
of the Congregational Church, and some
gentleman to be appointed hereafter, and
whoever they find most competent and
worthy viii be appointed. This is re.
ward of merit which viii be worth hav.
ing, and it is an excellent way of award
ing the Cadetship.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21

NOTICE is hereby gwen, that at a Gener-
~ al election TO be held in the several towns,
wards and election precincts in the state Of
Wisconsin, on the first Tues day. being the
7th day of April next, the following officers
are to be elected, to-wit:
A chief justice of the Supreme Court. to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Luther s. Dixon;
An Associate Justice of the Supreme Cont,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigns-
ton of Jason Downer;
a Judge of tho Circuit Court OF the fourth
Judicial Circuit. comprising the Counties of
Fon du Lac, Maniiowoc. Sheboygan, Calu.
met and Kewaunee. in place OF David Tay-
lor, whose term of office will expire on the
3lst day of ecemher, 1868;
A Judge Of the Circuit curt Of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit. comprising the Counties ct
Clark. Jackson. La Crosse, Trempeleau, Buff.
alo, Monroe aud Vernon, in place of Edwin
Flint, whose term of office will expire on the
3ISt day of December, 1868.
Said election 10 be conducted, the votes
canvassed and returns made pursuant TO law.
Given under M hand and the great seal of
the State of " iscoHsiu. at Ire Capitol ut
Madison, this 18th day of February. A. ID.
1868. THOS. s. ALLEN,
Secretary of State,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21

w Like the coming of a holiday to a
school hoy. or he evening of a party to an
expectant Miss-hke the return of a lover to
his maid-ike he icy of confirmation to an
Office seeker-like he advent of 3 pleasure
wished for and expected. cones GEO. GTsTY' s
Green Bay Gazette TO this table once more
Larger, brighter, fresher than befOre-it over
flows with GINIT's racy comments on men
and things. We would be willing TO have
this family paper subjected to publication by
FIRE if it would rise from its ashes as vigorous
80 the Gazetts has done.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21

But after all, the central figure of Farming
ton was AMIDoS, landlord of the Star Of
the West" The elegancies of life were evil
IDENTIFY not his "best holt" Chesterfield is not
his favorite author, but he is large. sono-
rons, vigorous, determined Democrats pub
hcan and sinner, whose hotel keeping was
subordinate TO his Democracy, and whose
Nasty nose peered farther ahead than proph.
cts vision: That nose is success. We told
AMIDoS so. We stand by the assertion. i
the ayes and noes" were called on his lace
the nose would carry no re than two-thirdi
vote. We rode with him in crowded ca
once. The conductor had to sort out the pas
sengers and put the children on the seat be
fore him. Often at meal time the delayed
and expectant guests, hearing a tremendoui
snort and rumpus, would imagine that thu
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21

SPECIAL NOTICES.


Notice is hereby given that Teachers'a
Examinations for Pierce COrnty viii be held
as follows:
At Maiden Rock April IL. Is and is, for
the towns of Pleasant Valley, Union. Salem
and Isabelle.
At Ellsworth April 20. 81 and y, for the
towns of Ellsworth, Ell Paso. Rock Elm and
Hartland.
At River Falls April % "a and 25. for the
towns of River Falls, Martel, Clifton and
Trimbelle.
At Prescott April %. % and 30. for the
towns of Prescott, Oak Grove, Trenton and
Diamond Bluff
Exercises viii commence promptly at 9
O'Clock each day and punctuAlity viii be
expected.
A portion Of each day viii be devoted to
Institute exercises. and teachers are requested
to be prepared with blank books for taking
notes.
School officers are invited to be present,
and thus improve an opportunity for secure
ing teachers for their schools
All friends of our schools will be cordially
welcomed.
+. REED.