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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-20
REET - AM3 2oSIA
FOR TIL. HAIR


M *, ~ i,nct. ,,i over one hundred veais ID
the cultivation and preservaii"u oi the HAIR Il
now cmbodied in this widely known pr rara'i"i.
For dressing ca hing and prrsriNiig The Hair, 1t
has no equal in the void. 1hret or iour appn-
cations iii stop The Hair from Ealing OIL and II
u..d ;.ionallr il viii prevent hai losing It's or
ielnal colu. du. ing lifetime. \" pi epara'I"n
equals il ior RES foAING the hair quickly; ana ~"
prcrafatlon has been more extensively END" sea
by The IN deal FACULTY tor its perfect Innocence
AS teoai DIS injury the hair or head, and Tor its
tonic effects upon thu svstem Price large bottles
81. Druggists Dealers in Fancy G""ds, and store,
ke,re.s q. ne ally lib rally dealt with. iiesalltd
in an ia l. OF the q. =. Canada. 4. Address
SnCaETAKY RELY AMBi.oSiA Co,
New York. Feb l3-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-20
Agents Wanted for
TIL 0IlII Al HIST]aY
OF L + WAR.
It's Gauss, Cha actor. Co duct
a d 2csu ts.
By HON. ALEX'R II. STEPHEN $

4. Enk for al .Nrciio"s dHd Ill i'"rfics
This gteat ~" presents the only cnml and
i'm paftiai anal sis Of the Caus : o ih War yet
publish u aad give III - int. los lights and cha.
dow> oil til : reat conflict only known t. those
high Officers Who watt hid the flood tide % revo-
luton rom lis .ouhtain springs. and which We're
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10 public Il mt has b:'n sur;eifrd with Az
PAtENTLY SIN LAR PhUDUC1lG\S. ~
promise a chang" .. ARE, buth agreeable and sal
utarv and an int II ctual treat oi the highest or
DIR tn. Greit American War has Al LAST
und IL historian woiiliy -, rs imp rance, arc
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-20
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to produce Iuxui
.nt growth 81 hair upon bald h .ad or bearles
.aca. also Il receipt ior tho removal of Pimples
Blotches Eru ptions ETC.. on the skim leaving tht
same so.t clear aud beautiful, can be obtained
gthout cha. q b. addressing
tbs +. Cd iPMAN. CdIMIsT !.
1913 Broadway, New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-20
YEARLY RATES.
zen iae. Brewer 0. $. considered " sqpa'e

.cu .ines BREWER, o. -. considered squaie
1g- Il! 4 ly.rtis. n .nt> mast = bid ur il Il
vaIee. ar 10 DAYS Il ter tbs ii st ms ri vi.
Jbt -: 'ps-,'s. >ti. ,tts > feu -
Bin ltel Is. Ctal;. l. IT, il.tis. Halls. &c..
eXccut / ntpn btiv. u adv al 1t iii prices.
~ FERNS InyariabIe in Advance.
Agents will Il their .1.n missions t" tn Sc rates
ny ~ IlI.t Nill - ii.c JAtinu ID. Except At
th. ,ptibA ii \. :itJp.s, untili ali trreafaEes
have brtl sattied.
rhr II.tAHpptH lEtALn hevng large and
taJiiiv l;'.tsihr :itcutt,oa ii is 81 nifty rec
ann.n1tll>a n.titn Or II ,.'ti>ing sed
Dy n.,,tht. 1t NJ NJ | tAg its eltrnl> thhSa
who are tblt 70 btt iii .'aiy md pay promptly,
AMI who .iv. '.n:j ally pom the HaRALr asa
fn.fre*x DIrc"t"rp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-20
rr,uE creat zinrari Bitters?

FTNHE Great Zingari BitttfS!
AN UNEuL ALIID BLOOD PURIFIER
and Liver Tonic, and all other popular Bitters and
Patent Medicines, for sale at b. Schmitt's Drug
and Variety store
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-20
THE SHENANDOAH HERALD
Is PUBLISHED wkEkLY BY
G \ 7 E " 90 D & L Il D j [
s2.5u per Annum. in Advance.

i,E;stisstsSr< Will b, ihssrted at the rate
ct 81 per square often lines or less for the first in
Sertion AMI % .nts Zach Insertion tn .rea ter
a II nItc. ~ CO II nunIca:ion OF 4tsona Or pri
waite nttacter, or which ire intend ID or cdcua-
t.d Ii not, private Interests. viii be chlrg al
.is adve tiscments.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-20

CTIEFF'S PIANOS have all the latest iinprov
: ments including 'he
AGnAFFE T3,FBf +.
IYO;Y FRONTS. M
IMPROVED FRENCH ACTON.
Fully WARRANTED for Five Yeas. with the
privelegs. Of exchanging within i2man:hs i net
eptirel, satisfactory 10 ultha:cr.
Second htnd Pstaox and Pd,i'r 0rgans
ALWAYS on hand at from s. to $40.
REFEREES who have- P.pnos in use
Gen r. E. LEE. L xington. Va.
Robert Ransom Wilmington, c
Charles Morrc. G. I rice.
FEED Schailpr. John Wis,lr
Mrs NJ j. .em. D.. =. bel, W
d Shenandoah County, Va.
April 2. iS68.-tO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

MAYORS CoURT-WEDNEsDAY MORNING
MAYOR CHAHooN PRESIDING. - Henry
Grimes (colored), charged with threatening
the life of George Weaver, was required to
give $3.50 security for his future good be-
havior.
John Harris and Moses Thomas tcolored) :,
arrested for stealing a shoulder of bacon
from James B. Foster, we're discharged.
Moses Thomas (colored), for stealing a
bag of shot from cambridge & Anderson,
was sent on to the grand jury. ..-..
Patrick Cassiday (white), arrested for
being drunk and disorderlv in the street,
was fined two dollars and half.
Bristol Robinson (colored), charged with
having in his possession one coat and one
pair of pants supposed to have been stolen,
was discharged.
The case of W. K. Sledd, W. Fl. Beve-
ridge, Thaddeus White, John Tombs, and
Charles Lynham, arrested for assaulting
and beating policeman Andrew J. Starke
whilst in the discharge Of his duty. was
continued until tomorrow.
The case of Charles Smith (colored) :,
charged with stealing watch from Lewis
Crook (colored) was continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

THE JEWISH New YEAR-YOM KIpUR.-
Yesterday evening the 1srselites of Rich
mond began the celebration of their " Rosh
Ashanah," or the New Year (Anno Mundi,
5629). The 18th Of September is really
the first day of the festival, but the cele-
bration is commenced on the evening of the
Hebrew custom which requires such cele-
brations to continue from sunset to sunset.
This custom is founded not only on the Ian
guage which we find in some of the ordi-
nances-" from evening to evening shall ye
celebrate, but also upon the precedent
Of the Holy Record, "And the evening and
the morning were one day." The day is
therefore regarded as beginning at P. NJ.
The origin of the New Year observance
is to be found in the 23d chapter of Levi
ticus: "And the Lord spake unto Moses
saving, in the seventh month, in the first
day Of the month, shall ye have Sabbath,
memorial of blowing of trumpets, holy
convocation." The term sevenh month is
used because from the time of the depar-
ture from Egypt the ecclesiastical year was
made to begin at Nissan, to commemorate
the month wherein their deliverance had
been wrought. TSshri, although thus
counted as the seventh month in religious
observances, is nevertheless the first month
of the year and the anniversary Of the crea-
ton of the world. The cornets or trumpets
which were sounded on the New Year were
not those of silver which had been made for
use in the Tabernacle, but were made
of rams horns, memorial of the animal
which was offered instead of Isaac, when
Jehovah tested Abraham's faith, and the
anniversary of which event is on the second
day of the New Year. The day is also called
a day of memorial, because at the close of
one year and the commencement Of the next
all mankind should bring to mind their
actions of the past, and, after solemn re-
view of faults and frailties, enter, az it were,
anew into covenant with his Maker, the
great King of Kings, Creator and Governor
of the whole universe. The New Year also
CONNIE noes the ten days of penitence, the
last of which is called " H0m Eipw," or
Day of Atonement.
The services to-day are of the most So
lemn and impressive character, and even
the lukewarm Israelite always unites with
his brethren in the faithful observance of
the "D Day of Memorial" The stores are
all closed, and the devout Israelite either
stays under his own roof or worships the
Almighty beneath the dropping of the sane
tuary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

DONG WELL.-Rev. A. E. Dickinson de-
livered lecture on Sunday schools IN Wet
eel county, W. Va, last Saturday, and re-
ceived from the congregation over one hun
dred dollars for the Rockets church. he
left next day to fill an appointment in hoane
county after which Le proposes to return
to his post in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

LIST OF ,UNMAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT-oFFICE Sep
TEMPER II, ls6S.-Noel, Laurel & Hutoine,
New York; Miss Jane Ritchie, Herford
county, Md; Drake Dekey, New York, n.
Y; j. E. D., Lawrence county, Ohio John
Sclater, Fluvanns county, Va. Mrs. Mary
NJ. Drysrom, Chesterfield county, Va;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

s.DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE-A WELL-K Known
DETECTIVE ACCUSED OF THE CRIME.-1n-
formation was lodged with the proper officers
yesterday of n most dastardly outrage recent
" attempted upon the person of an in
teresting young girl, connected with a
well-known and highly-respectable fam
ily in this city. The man accused is
said to be one Of the principal secret
service officers of the internal revenue de-
partment in this district, whose name is not
onlv terror to law-evading tobacco and
whiskev operators, but has, in days past,
also received mention many times in these
columns as politician of no small aspi-
rations. He makes many arrests, keeps n
good establishment, drives fast team, and
has pretty wife, who doubtless believes
him innocence personifed.
It appears that some weeks ago this de-
tective made the acquaintance of an esti-
mahle lady, who took him for gentleman
without due inquiry as to his antecedents,
and without hesitation introduced him to
her charming daughter, school girl not
vet turned thirteen years Of age. His calls
were frequent, as he drove by the place
daily in stylish buggy, and every day
Madam and her daughter were honored
with few pleasant words, or at least q
polite bow. Finally, the rascal began to
make apparent efforts to win the young
lady's affections, and one day proposed to
take drive with her. She was reluctant
to 90, but at length yielded to mammals
rntreaties, and by sunset the pair were
behind the detectives dashing bays, going
down the Williamsburg road with race-horse
speed. Turning into by-road, q halt was
made for the purpose of gathering few of
the chinquepens which loaded the bushes
on every side. Then the rascal revealed
mis- purpose. His first advances were re-
ceived with an air of astounded indigna-
ton, and then, fully realizing the situa-
tion,'' the poor girl ran as if for her
life. Her companion pursued, cursing
and threatening to blow her brains out
if she did not hush, and presently.
overtaking her, forced her back into the
carriage. But he was by this time
convinced of his mistake. On the way
home he begged the girl to keep the matter
secret, and even offered bribes, but without
extorting any promise from her. She told
the story to her mother, who, at the So
icitation of friends, reported it to an
officer. The villain is doubtless now trem-
bling in his boots, and we'll he may, for
present appearances Indicate that the whole
affair-names and all-will be made public,
and the offender made to suffer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II, 1868.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

E. GATHRIGHT will sell a large assortment Of
furniture at his store, No 1893 Main street,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. ~ .Nm.~..e 1"n. =~..
f D. EACHO will sell beautiful country seat
near to Mechanicsville turnpike at O'Clock
NJ ..m#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

CONDENSED ITEMs.-There are only five
licensed rcctifying establishments in Rich
mond. .asE-
Peyton Jones, the negro shot in the Old
Market riot, died last Saturday.
Sora are plentiful here at fifty cents per
dozen.
Women who are good weavers get from
81 to 81 .25 per day ct the Manchester cot
ton mills. Persons of good character can
obtain employment there at these rates.
A burlesque tournament will come off at
Amelia Springs on the 25th instant.
Judge Bond is disposing of bankrupts at
the rate of six per day. ..-
The equinoctial commences early this
year.
A million and half pounds of manu-
factured tobacco in this city await the ac-
ton of the Washington authorities in re-
gard to the payment of tax before ship
ment.
The RAIDS are jubilant about Maine.
They hold a jollifcation meeting on Friday
night.
Astronomers soy autumn commences on
the 22d instant at twenty FIVE minutes past
lP. NJ.
.Cowardin started for New 7 ork last night.
He had large and well-pleased audience
on Tuesday night. -.
Several Seminole Indians from Florida
passed through Richmond on Tuesday,
going North. =.
Old Trinity church, Franklin street, is to
be fitted up us an opera-house. ~
Judge Underwood is expected in town
to-day. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
Gne l, 1865, the day on which the

The quantity OF flour shipped dTect from
this port to South America from the lst of
January, 1868, to date is IL, l,5l9 barrels,
and to British America, AIS barrels. This,
however, does not show all the flour ex-
ported for foreign markets within the time
named, as good deal is shipped hence to
northern ports, and there transhlpped TO
destination. .-.
4 few facts connected with -four in other
localities will not be uninterestlng.
Navigation on the Erie canal in 1866
opened on the lst of May, and from that
date to September 7, 1866, inclusive, the
quantity of flour left at tidewater was
1871 400 barrels. Same time in 1867, 81 400
barrels. Same time in 1868, l55,3OO bar
rels. The stock of flour in Chicago on the
7th of September, 1867, was S,6l5 barrels,
and on the same day this year, II l2,1l8 bar
rels. The receipts of -four in Chicago for
the week ending September 5, 1867, were
1850 barrels, and for the week ending
September 5, 1868, 1874 barrels.
The development of the grain trade of
California is producing q marked effect on
the flour market everywhere. In lS49-'5O
flour was exported from New York to Cali
fornia to avert famine among the gold
diggers. 1t is not yet two years since the
service was repaid by reported arrivals in
New York of California flour pid the 18TH
mus-an event that prevented prices from
reaching exorbitant rates In the Atlantic
States, and completely bafied the specula-
tors. .5.- s
In New York at the close Of the market
on the 18th instant -four was quiet, with
sales of 5000 barrels at 81 to S7.6O for su-
perine State, s7.95 to $3.50 for extra State,
choice extra State, $40 TO $3.50; super
fine and extra western, 50 to 1886, and
S9.05 to 5000 for trade brands. Southern
was quoted in moderate request, with sales
of $50 barrels at 1855 to S9.40 for common
TO fair extra (New York grading), and S9.oo
to sl4 for good to choice extra.
In Baltimore on the 18th instant prices
had downward tendency. There was but
little inquiry, sales being confined to job
bing lots tor local consumption. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

Miss Matte C. Pendleton, New York; Misc
Lizzie Wise, Newfoundland Frances B.
Brown, Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Mary s.
Coats, Essex county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
8itltmond 1ispattk,

THE CIRCULATION OF THE 'DIsPATCH"
IS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS.
PAPERS OF THIS CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
RICHMOND, September l6, 1868.
E,3;forc of Djcrn ntnb

Editors Of Dispatch:
Gentlemen,-Do me the kindness to cor
rect the statement made in your issue of
this morning "that Lam an applicant for
the Office of United States District Attor-
neY." 7 never in my life applied for any
office in the gift of the State or Federal
Government. Whatever relations | have
or may hereafter have with the Govern
ernment are purely of private profes-
sional character, with which the public has
no connection whatever. ....
Respectfully,
JOHN H. GILMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

The large quantity Of BESsoS's SALALEM
BROTH used IN the last twelve months, and the
number of testimonials to It's merits, places II
among the standard remedies of the present age.
letter ringwcrm, itch. barbers itch, blotches and
All other eruptons of the skin, speedily yield to It's
almost magic infuence. Prepared by j. z. BEN
SON For sale BY all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

THE NORTHERN LAND BUYERs.-The
party of New York capitalists whose pur-
chase of land in King William county was
chronicled in this paper some weeks ago,
arrived in this city by special train on the
York River railroad Tuesday night. Al
West Point they were met by a delegation
of Richmond gentlemen, who gave them
hearty welcome, and having partaken o!
refreshments, the whole party went over
the recently purchased land in carriages
sent from this city. They were highly
gratifed, or seemed to be, with the prospect,
and it is said contemplate buying about
l0,OO0 acres IL King and Queen besides the
land in King William. This latter was on
the peninsula between the Mattaponi and
Pamunkey rivers, and consists of about
5000 acres. The company has agents who
have opened an Office in Richmond.
Yesterday the capitalists went in differ
ent directions about the surrounding coun-
try, and seemed to conduct their move
ments with great secrecy. Some are still
stopping at the Exchange, Ford's, and the
Spotswood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

Our friend W W. TRIBBETT, lll6 Main street,
has large stock of confectloneries and fruits and
offers great Inducements. Merchants Will do well
to see him before buying their contectioneries.
Read his advertisement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
RocKDRlDaE BATHS
RoCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA,

OPEN JULY lsr.
Situated directly on the road to Lexington, nine
niles south Of the Virginia Central railroad.
Persons leave the cars at Goshen depot Virginia
Central railroad, where ample stage and express
facilities connect with the daily western and east.
.rn trains. The road from Goshen TO the Baths
niue miles) is now being put IL thorough repair.
TxRMs: So per day; $ls per week; &64 per
month. ......
je 26-tSep2SE HARMAN 4 MAYO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

HusTTSGs Court OF MAGIsTgATEs.-This
court met Yesterday at the usual hour, but
there being no business to dispose of, ad-
iourned for the term ----- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17


at present rather dull and unsettled. The
fact is, there is no fired standard price for
country -four. The nearest quotation we
can give is f.: superfne, slo.25 to slO.5O !;
extra, SILL 25 to Sll.50; family, 2l2.25 to
$l2 50-for country -four by the dray
load. The quantity Of flour here ls, II
anything, accumulating, but the stock on
hand, while it is more than sufficient for
local use, is but small indeed when COM
pared with what it used to be at this season
of the year in times before the war. The
inactivity and dullness of the market is in
a degree owing to the diminished consump-
rion here, and this diminution results from
scarcity of money among our people, who
are consequently compelled to use as far as
practicable cheaper articles as substitutes
for wheat four-such as rye -four, corn
meal, potatoes, and other vegetables. In
addition to this, there is none being shipped
except by the millers.
The books kept by the -four inspectors
before the war having been destroyed at
the time Of the evacuation, the exact amount
of inspections prior to 1865 are not as
certainable. On inquiry, however, OF Mr..
Britton, who is thoroughly posted on all
matters connected with -four inspections,
We learn that, according to the best Of his
recollection, the Richmond inspections ave-
ragged from 1886 to 1850, about 100000 bar
rels per annum from 1850 to 1855, about
100000 barrels per annum; from 1855 to
1861, about 900 barrels per annum.
The great increase in the third period
above given being partly due to the intro
luction of fertilizers.
The inspections in this city from June ],
1865 (the time at which Colonel Burton was
appointed) up to June 80, 1868, were as
follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

A VALUABLE RELIC THAT ESCAPED But
LER.-We were shown yesterday pair OF
handsome silver-maunted duelling pistols,
made by Buckmaster, of London, and pro-
badly one hundred and fifty years old.
These weapons are now in the possession of
A. Noise, Esq, of this city, to whom they
were presented by Colonel George Washing
ton Bassett, of Hanover. They were origi-
nally the property of the present Colonel
Bassett's grandfather, who was a colonel in
the Revolution OF l776. 10 him they were
given by General Washington himself, as
the story goes. At his death they went to
Burwell Bassett, colonel of the James City
regiment in the war of 1912, and twenty
two years member Of Congress from Vir-
ginia. With his estate they came to the
present Colonel Bassett, q noble scion of the
good old stock, who married a granddaugh-
ter of Colonel Washington, and is himself
named after the Father of his Country
The pistols are flint locks, and though in
tended for duelaing have evidently been
used in the holster. They are still in good
shooting order, and worth o considerable
price, aside from the associations connected
with them. When Butler was in Colonel
Bassett's ncighborhood the pistols were bu-
ried, otherwise their silver mountings would
never have been overlooked by Honest Ben.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

ADVERTISERS IN TIE WEEKLY will please
hand in thcir favors before 10 O CLOCK to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
pICHMoND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

RICHMoND FEMALE INSTITUTE.
The session begins October /. 1905. For advanced
nnpi!s and those proposing TO graduate the Insti-
'u'e on RS wei. Known advantages. For FIRE NCH
and MlSlN the arrangements OF the present year
arc superior. For preparatory and primary pupils
hat each receive the ssg fes aT
attention.
TEACHERS.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
CHARLES II. WINSTON, MA,
JAMES LEIGH JONES, NJ. A.,
T ROGER RAOULT tFrrnch)
MISS AUGUSTA DANIEL,
MRS. JUDE G. HALLOWELL.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
NiSS JENN1E wiGL EsW0RTH,
Miss MARY RoYALL.
MUSIC.
PROFESSOR W r. GRABaU
Mrs. NJ. l.. HOBSON.
For terms any special information see cir
culars and catalogues at bookstores, ar apply to
o,- o.. CHARLES H. WINSTON, ": A.,
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
u No Ios EIGHTH STREET
JOHN NJ. sTRoTHER NJ. A University of vir-
giHia Principal,
THOMAS II. NORWOOD, Associate
with such other University graduates rs may be
ne, cssary.
rue next SESSION hI tnlS F'tl vi VIII Dppn
MONDAY, September 2lst, and close the last week
In June.
Mr.. Price having accepted the Pro fessorship of
ancient Languages in Randolph Macon College
his place Will be snnplled by Mr.. T. Fl. Nor
wood. who IS 4 graduate Of the University Of Elr-
ginia in the Latin Greek. French. and German
languages, and who has taught day school sine.
the clos' Of the war
The tcxt-hooks. reports, honors, and general con-
duct Of the school "iIl remain unchanged.
TERMS Per hGlf-SeSSion, payable in advance.
Elementary English. ....................S3t S3t
English and Mathematics. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Each Language or Bookkeeping. :
Cergynen's sons tor All branches) ......,.... 81
No extra charges.
For circulars, &c, address
JOHN NJ. STROTHFR,
Sc l7-1m P0st-offirn box No 55l.