davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26
W0RMSER & CO.,, Wholesale and Retail Merchants

LA pAZ and PRESCOTT, Arizona,
 .... DEALERS IN ... Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Boots. Shoes. Liquors, Crockery, Hardware, Farming
 and Mining Implements, etc, (,ALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD V pioneer friends and the public generallv 10 their new and splendid assortment Of goods TO- gently purchased. by one of the firm. in San Fran cisco, and now on hand at their stores in La Paz and Prescott.
 Give us q call and see for yourselves. We are ,'ot selling for ruinous prices; our motto is and has been, " Live and Let Live"
 Our stock In La Paz is acknowledged hy all who have seen and examined ii, to he
 THE LARGEST AND BEST Assortment Of goods ever brought to that place Merchants, farmers, miners and others wishing 10 purchase goods, would do sell 10 give as call, before purchasing elsewhere.
 WORMSER E co myl6 La Paz and Prescott. Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

TRANsFoRMATIoS.-The spicy San Francisco Dramatic Chronicle has developed into good sized, neat-looking daily ne,os paper. It claims to be bdepeaded in politics, but puts in big lieks for Grant and Colfax, and, of course, can not be what 1t professes 10 be- But then it has as good right to claim independence as the other Republican papers of its city.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

"0yERLAND MONTHLY We have received. from the publishers A. Roman X Co.,, San Fran cisco, the September number Of this really ex- cellent magazine. and would advise those who like to read good, sound articles on matters of interest to the people of this coast, to send and get it. The subscription price is si in gold, for one year.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

Ex-Governor Thomas II. Seymour died at his residence in Hartford, Connecticut, on the even. ing of the Sd inst. oftyphod feyer aged 6l years. Deceased was an unswerving, pure-minded Dem ocrat, and his death will be regretted by lovers of constitutional liberty in every section of our country.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

FIRE AT ST. JosEPH.--We learn from the St. George Times, that fire which destroyed l9 houses, their contents some loaded wagons and their contents. occurred at St. Joseph. Pah-Ute County, in this Territory, on the 18th of last month, while most of the people were out at ia- bor in the fields The loss is great and we sim cerely sympathize with our Mormon fellow cti- zens
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

RICH QrARTz-The Santa Fe (New Mexico) Gdreite has seen the certificate of assay of piece of rock. from the Aztec lode, near Maxwell's house in that Territory, and. we must say that it is the biggest thing in the assay line we have seen or heard oi in long time. Here it is {: Gold-sl9,455 37 silver-sls9 ss. Total. gold and silver, per ton. sl9,G45 25!
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

TIE Democracy of New Mexico are preparing for the approaching election in that Territory A Convention was to have met at Santa Fe on the 3Oth ult., to nominate candidates for the Leg islature. The Gazette is the organ of the party.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

JrBHANr.--The Frontier lader of recent date is joyous. gay, festive and ali that sort of thing. over the result of the election in its town Green River City. Two Democratic tickets were rnn, and nary a Republican one. Mountain air does not agree with Radicals and Cuffee and John Chinaman are not woshipped by people who work for living and sleep in the open air
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

John T. Hoffman Is the Democratic candidate for Governor of New York, and A. c. Beach, for LieutenantGovernor Mir. Hoffman was formerly Mayor of New York City, and is very popular with the people ol his State.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

THE Washington correspondent of the s. F. Bulletin says that hereafter the mail will be car ried from San Antonio, Texas, to Fl Paso. Mexi- co, in days, instead of l3, as formerly. Hope il ia Ro
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

c. L. YALLANDIGHAM. the unhnching. has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Third District, Ohio. His nomination is equiya- lent to his election.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

THE Rocky Mountain Pomological Society !" was organized at St. George, Utah, recently Our Mormon neighbors to the northwest have fine fruit-producing country
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

TIE Guardioa informs us that the following named Arizonians passed through San Bernardo no recently on their way to San Francisco Capt. Robert Barton, J. R. Frnk, B. Phelps and John Cuseubsry.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26
Prescott Advertisements.
DIONEER DRUG STORE

Prescott A Arizona On hand and for sale,-
 Halfs Baisam for Me LuR1s IovaseRds SarSqpariliG.
 Aycrs
 Brist0fS ''
 HdlfS |"
 Ayey's Cherry Pectoral,
 |" dgue Cure,
 Osgood's Hdia CholGgog0. BrO,ea's Jdmaicd Gia0cr,
 PcriV Daris'S Pain Kinr.
 Gyodaie's Cdtdrrh Reaio3g, Bforas Bronchial Trocles,
 Byy1p's Puimonic lTofers.
 Dr. Deriae's Pitch LOicage, KcatiRg's Cough
 Jaya6s Pafent Medicias, And in fact, a full assortment of all the p.;s,, Medicines usually found in drug stores. Toiie, Soaps, Faacy Articles Perfamery. And large supply of Dispensing Medicines. \. B.-Physcians' prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. F. DARLING Prescott, April a. lsJS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

IT is said that fully sO,OOO men are employed in building the Ps,ih' Railroad
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26
C. JACKSON & Co.,, MOntezuma ! street, Prescott.

NE HAVE JUST ARRIVED FROM tT W San Francisco with large assort- S ment of LIQUORS, which we offer for sae at reduced prices, for cash, al our sample foo where Joe aud Sol, the handsOmest and nols1s, "., men in town, will always be on hand 10 asl'"'' liquors in the most approved style. ..,
 CHAMPAGNE on draft We never SOP 1S.. o,L.,
 P. S.--Joe has now another attraction ots'''' his Purp" C. JACKSON "'''
 Prescott, Jnuf S. 1888
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26
"Home, sweet home,
 There is no place like hom

and of a truth there is no other town in Arizona that can compare with Prescott. and no country so rich and beautiful as that which surrounds it. Let her people be of good cheer. advance their standards and the wickies of the savages will soon be as scarce as hens teeth. Reader, if you are troubled with the blues, take trip to the country. see what our noble pioneers have ac- complished in a couple of years. and you will come hack satisfied with yourself and the coun- try.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25

The Ashley county Times is going IL
strong on the railroad project. It is right.
A railroad would be the making of Ham,
burg.
The White river Journal, a Radical
sheet, referring to the wiping outD of
some thieving, cOrn-stealing, csrpet-bag
scoundrel, says: We do not know whose
turn it may be next, but as we walk
through "the valley of the shadow of
death, we must carry our lives in our
hands snd our hands upon our weapons.
To this the Little Rock Gazette which,
by the way, We are glad to welcome back
to our exchange table-it having been
quite stranger Of lste) adds sarcastical-
ly: Certainly. The thieving and
Fobbing business is an uncertain one.u
On the 18th, Militia Maj. r. z. Cat
tersons "Orgsnized some seventy or
more, cOlOred men, who had previously
been enrolled by him." says Jeemes
Tom Elliott. The intention is under
stood to be peseeful to those who vote
the republican ticket.
The following is from the Augusta
Sentinel Of Friday: The second meeting
Of the press Of Northeast Arkansas viii
be holden in-ou city on Wednesday, the
9Th OF September next. We hope TO see
full attendance on that occasion, and
trust that the meeting may prove bene-
fetal to all concerned, elevate the tone
Of the press, establish union of sentiment
and interest, and improve this medium
for the principles of truth, and propaga-
ton OF Justice and liberty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25

Our OIDn Paper comes to us from
POntOtOe very much improved in ap.
pearsnce. 1t is a real live Democratic
sheet, and is doing deal Of good in its
sphere.
The Friar's Point C0dhonltan of the
the 22d inst. says: The weather con-
tinues unsettled and fears are enter
tanned by our farmers that the cotton
crop will be cut short in consequence OF
too much. rain.
The Aberdeen Examiner is informed
by Col. Wadley, of 6mithville, that
twelve of the freednsen who Joined the
Democratic Club at Smithville. the
other day, were among the most virulent
Loyal Lesguers in the State, thirty days
ago.
The same paper says of the weather
and crops: The weather for the past
few days has been alternating between
sun and shower, with prepOnderance in
favor Of the latter. The worms are Gre
ating terrible alarm in the praries, and
have appeared upon many plantations
in immense numbers. They have not
yet, however, made their appearance on
the east side Of the eriver.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25
FROM ARKANSAS.

CRoCKErTss BLUFF, ARK, August 70, 1865.
Editors Memphis Appeal:
A rousing meeting of the "unter.
rifedN " Democracy came of yesterday
at Mt. Adams, in this county. Hon. w
W. Drummond, Congressional Elector,
and late delegate to the National Con.
vention, addressed the people, aud his
speech, replete as it was with eloquence,
argument and tact, aroused the most
extraordinary enthusiasm.
The thorough political knowledge oi
Judge Drummond, and his fearless ad.
vocacy of our glorious eountry-saving
principles-maks his selection as stand.
srd-bearer for this district the very best
that could have been made. Yesterday
speech is the first shot, and the Judge
intends to follow it up with thorough
canvass in this Con gressionaI district.
There is no doubt that, if we do our
duty, this State can be carried for Sey.
mour and Blair.
The APPEAL is, of course, the most
popular paper that circulates in aur
State. We still consider Gen. Pike q
son Of Arkansas. BOB H. c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25
Father Ryan on :. Irish Radicals, :,

kaLner Ryan on " Irish kadieaEs.S
The able and well edited journal, the
Banner Of the South, published at Au-
gusta, Ga, and edited by Father RYAN,
speaking of the Irish Radical club of
that place, makes use OF the following !:
We have charity enough for q North
ern American Radical, or q Protestant
Radical but none whatever for an Irish
man or Catholic who embraces the DO
litical creed Of that party. They have
no excuse, 10 preteXt. They have seen
their own land deluged with the blood of
martyrs, their religion prescribed, their
priests hunted down as IL they were dogs,
their property contiscated, their schools
closed up, their children deprived Of the
means Of education, their families starved
to death, their leading men hung or ban
ished for no other crime than loving Ire
land, and the glorious old faith Of st.
Patrick too much. They have seen and
felt all this and to-day they zee Rail-
calism preaching and teaching the same
bigotry and Intolerance that led to sill
their woes and sufferiDgs. They see In
Grant hster Of their religion, in Colfax
q prosecutor of their race and creed, in
Breekinridge, the Radical apostle, 8
would-be destroyer of foreigners
and Catholicism all the leaders
and journals Of that party the
lifelong intOlerants and persecutors of
everything foreign and Roman Catholic.
And yet these Augusta Irishmen dare
TO stand up in the light Of the day and
proclaim themselves member OF such
party "Obi shame where is thy blush pa
Is there no feeling, no self-respect at all
left in these minions Of power, these tools
OF degradation. these vile, polluted crea-
tures? Are they so debased, so igno-
rant, so wicked, that they can be brought
away from the faith OF their fathers and
barter the Rlories Of Ireland for police
mans place, or constableis baton, or
act as laekey to corrupt and degraded
political tricksters2 Shame on them F!
Ireland spurns them-America despises
them! As for Us, we loathe them we
pity the unfortunate city OF Augusta
that 1t has TO endure the presence OF these
debapched creatures, and thank them for
giving Us the gratifying privilege Of eras-
Ing their names from the subscription
books Of the Banner of the South. They
are not wanted. We don't want them
to stand among the names of pure
women, and true men, and fnno-
cent children Of the South, who are 40
faithful and devoted to the iqost cause -
we don't want them to stand among the
names Of the sincere and earnest Catho-
Hes and true hearted Irishmen who love
principle better than place, and would
not disgrace their religion or their native
land by sacrificing the interests and the
property of their adopted country. Yes,
let them go ! and in the condemnation Of
their own consciences let them dwell.
Perhaps they may, ere long, open their
eyes TO the folly and wickedness Of their
course, and repent of the evil thing
which they have done. If not, let them
forswear their faith and nationality.
The anomaly is too great-too striking
to exist. They cannot be Irish Catholics
and American Radicals. They must
give up the one or the other, and the
sooner the better.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
Noon Dispatches.

NEW YORK, August pa gang OF
thieves, numbering about half dozen
young roughs, who have committed their
depredRtions in Brooklyn for some time
past, were arrested yesterday. One OF
their number, thinking he had been be-
trayed, exposed the whole party.
a man named Derhoff, in trying to
separate two men who were fighting, in
Flushing avenue, Williamsburg, last Sat
urday night, was struck on the head with
shovel by one of them named Philip
Hartiing, and was so badly injured that
his life is despaired of. Hartling was ar
rested.
A telegram from the White Sulphur
Springs states that Gen. R0seerans was
there for the purpose Of consulting with
Gen. Lee and other Southern Generals
in regard to plan for general recon-
ciliation of the people of both sections Of
the country.
In accordance with this programme, q
private meeting was held, st which Gems.
Lee, Longstreet Beauregsrd, Ewell,
Echols and Hunter, and A. A. II. Stuart,
John B. Baldwin, Governors Stockdale,
of Texas, Pickens, OfSOuth Carolina, and
Walker, of Alabama, were present with
Gen. Rosecrans.
n 1OHS CUusuils1ttOu GOoA place dEu
plan of action agreed upon, but nothing
further has transpired Of the proposed
movement. It Is believed an address
will be issued to the Southern people by
their former leaders.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-The trial
of the California steam plOw yesterday,
was pronounced q success. The machine
moved about the usual speed OF horses,
cutting earth six inches deep, casting
the soil to one side, leaving the ground
the same ss il dug with spade. There
was numerous attendance of farmers
and others to witness the trial.
BALTIMORE, August 24.-The fight for
the championship Of the light weights
and $4,000 between Sam Collier and Billy
Edwards, will take place to-day, at
point where the Potomac enters into the
Chesapeake bay, in Albemsrle or Nor
thumberlsnd county, Va. It is reported
the military will attempt to stop the
fight. Barney Aaron and DOoney Hsl-
ris will be the seconds of Edwards, and
Johnny Roche and Johnny, Newell will
perform the same office for Collier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25
The university OF MississiDDi
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF M { M PHIS.
FACULTY: :

FACULTY:
ALEXANDER ERSKINE, Md, Prof. of OBJ
stetrfcs and Diseases of Women and Children
and Dean of the Faculty.
BENZ. W. AVENT, NJ. D., Prof. of the PTinoi-
Dles and Practice of surgery.
ALFRED h. VOOKHIES, MD, Prof. of Mate
ria Medica and Therapeutics and Of ophthai-
FRANK a. RAMSAY, MD, Prof. Of the Prin-
ciples and Practice OF Medicine.
DUDLEY d. SAUNDERS, MD, Prof. Of De-
soriptise and Surgical Anatomy.
RICHARD b. MAURY, Md, Prof. OF Physiol-
ogy and Pathology, and Secretary of the
Faculty.
@. B. THORNTON, Md, Demonstration OF
Anatomy.
The Preliminary Course of Lectures for the
term of 1863 will begin on the LIST October,
from which date the Dissecting Rooms will be
The Regular Course will begin on the first
Monday in November.
The City Dispensary, which has been placed
under the exclusive control of the Faculty,
will be open two hours daily for clinical pur-
poses, and to this the students have free access,
For further information, as to terms OF tCi-
ton, board, etc., application may be made TO
the Dean.
ALEXANDER ERSKINE, Md,
Dean of the Faculty,
Office, corner Of Main and GeyOso Streets,
au2 d3t&W3m Memphis, Tenn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY TO AssAssINs
THE ROOT OF THE EVIL.
IS ISRAEL BROWN A MYTH?

Israel Brown, the writer of the letter,
Ia personally known to most of our citi-
zens, and to our Representative, DIR.
MeFall. He fed from here, with others,
the next day after the murder OF Ezell,
and has been hiding about Nashville,
awaiting the passage of the militia bill,
so he could come back and lord 1t over
the poor whites Of this community.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25
! branches, usual rates.
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

THIS Institution, conducted ~ the Sisters OF
81. Dom tnic, is delightfully."- situated IN a
healthy and retired part of the city of MeHl-
phls, Tenn. Ine buildings are ample and CON-
modtous, standing in the center Of extensive
and highly improved grounds, shaded by forest
trees, and laid out with rare plants and shrub
berry.
The course OF studies comprises all the
branches, Ussful and Ornamental, that are
usually taught.
The Academic Year consists of TWO EessiOus
OF hy-e months each the first commencing ON
the FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER, the
second on the FIRST MONDAY of fFEBRUARY.
Terms per session-PsyabIeH HaIf-yearEy,
Invariably I'm Ad9aace.
For Board and Tuition, ETC., SIS, $50 $50 or
&lOO according to the age or class OF the pm pill.
For Day Scholars, Tuition, SIS. so, SO or 50,
according 70 age or class
EXTRA CHABGEs.-Latin, French, Italian,
each, sl2 90; Music on Plano, SO co; Music on
Guitar, SO % Music on Harp, SO 90: Use Of
Instruments, S. 90; Painting In Oil COlorn,
SIS 90; Pa nting IN Water ColOrs, Sl5 %; Draw
ing, $40 90; Embroidery and Ornamental Work,
SIS 90; Wax Work, SIS 90; Washing and Mends
Ing, SIS CO.. Bed and Bedding $40 90; station
cry, s5 %; Dancing, at Professors charges.
RS- Board per month duI ing vacation, II
spent at the Academy-washing, mending, etc,
etc, tncludes-Sl2 Medicines and Physicians
fees viii form extra charges.
For farther Information, apply to or address
the Mother superior" ST. Agnes Academy.
au4 dSt4wim
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
On U.,onl st., near Wellington,

VKTlLL open its next Session on MONDAY
Rev. ". N. PATTERSON. a, b.. and Prof. T. d
GIRARDEAU, ABB.
This Institution, formerly conducted by the
late Prof. ]. W. Stacy, ranks amOng the best
male high schools in the city or country. The
experience of the present Principals guaran-
tees to pupils the very best educational ad-
Vantages-
Tie buildings will be enlarged and conve.
niently and pleasantly arranged, and fitted mp
with new furniture specially for school pur-
poses.
Latin, Greek and French, together with a
thorough course In the English branches, will
be taught. Terms moderate. For circulars ap-
ply at the Bookstores, OF refer to Rev. I. D..
WitheTsp0on, Rev. ". @. johnson, Rev. A. T..
Mann, hey. +. s. Petway, Thomas 81. Allen, u.
B. Motley, b. Wade & Co., Newton Ford q Co.,
Sharpe. aus tt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25

- kFhRhlNG TO the above cards, we respect
HI fully solicit consignments OF Cotton and
other Country Frodu @. Will make liberal
Cash Advances on COnsignments to either
mouse. Au oonslgnments shipped by river will
De covered by insurance and while in store,
unless otherwise instructed.
FOR SALE.-A general stock of Groceries
and Plantation Supplies at low market rates,
consisting OF BAGGING, IRON TIES, ROPE,
FWlHE, BACON, PORK, LARD, COFFEE,
SUGARS, MOLASSES, MEAL, WHISKY,
WOODWARE, etc. Respectfully,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25
Virginia Military Institute,
Lexington, Virginia.

A PUBLICATIONS. will now be received for the
IA appointment of 100 additional Cadets irto
this Institution. Those entering In the sum-
mar months enjoy peculiar advantages in the
specisl course of discipline and instruction, By
which they are prepared for the regular studies
which o0nmenos on the igt September.
CirrulaFE Will ne asnt on appliqat1np,
MALI fRAREza Il, aM3I1x,Je ,Jeup't,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL

A TGoSHEN DEPOT, VA, CENTRAL RAIL
II road, RockDridge county, Va.
H. ". B. WOOD, Principal; +; A. ]. WOOD and
THOS. H. HOPE, Associate Principals.
Third Session, September 10, 1888, to June Is,
1869. Ancient and Modern Languages Mathe-
matics, Ctvil Engineering, English Branches,
Elements of Natural and Moral Sciences and
History.
Boys and young men thoroughly prepared for
University of Virginia, Washington College,
and business pursuits.
Cordially recommended by the Professors OF
the University of Virginia and Washington
College and q large number OF patrons In differ
emit States
Terms for wholeSession, TnitIon. Board, Fuel
Washing and Light, $50 in currency, hall on
entrance, balance lst February.
z. o. Goshen Depot, Rookbridge county, Vir-
ginia. aus lmdaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25
Science Hill Female Academy
sheIbyytIIe. NY,

THIS Institution. situated in one Of the most
quist, healthfuI and pleasant towns of Ken
fucky, within a short distance OF Louisville,
with which 1t has easy dAIy communication
by stage and rail, offers 10 the public the aecu-
INFLATED advantages OF more tnan forty years
suecessful operation. The eighty (S7th)
senni.annual session will open on Monday, sep
tember Z 1855. For catalogues or special tnfoT-
nation address Mrs. JULIA A. TENIS,
fy-gQ I'm PRINCIPAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25
IUKA FEMALE INsTITUTE.

FElHE next Session will open on MONDAY, the
L 3lst August, under the continued super
intendence Of the subscriber, assisted in the Lit
eraTy Department by Mrs. DOUGLAS Every
department will be filed with able teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. TEPE still continue in the Music
Department. ITO our friends desiring repose
and exemption from many of their PECULIAR
ASNoYAHOBs, our location is especially at
tractiYe." Many families purpose settling
among us this fall to educate their children.
For further particulars apply for Circular to
Rev. ]. 4. DOUGLASS,
iy2tf Iuka, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25
Dissolution.

THE nrm Of KERR, WESCOTT q sTAHL is
dissolved By mutual consent and by expiration
OF partnership articles.
Col ]. $. KERR will have his once ct No. 20
Second street.
WESCoTT a STAHL will occupy the old
offices, No. 20 Second street, and attend to all
business intrusted to them.
]. w. WESCOTT, having renewed all old
Commissions, viii act as Commissioner Of
Deeds, etc., for the several States and attend 70
al CesuInisa0nsr's business, aus I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-25
PATAPSCo FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Near Baltimore, Maryland.

IN full operation, with complete corps OF
L Teachers and Professors. PLpiis from nine
teen DIFFERENT States, Soltth and SO1ffs1Ceg nots
present. Location beautiful, convenient, re-
tired and perfectly healthy. school select
number of pupils limited, and charges more
moderate than the few Institutions OF the same
class IN cities and elsewhere. Term begins Sep
tember 10, 1863. Address the Principal,
ROBERT H. ARUHER
aull 3taw6W EuieOtt's Mills Nd.