davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01

person has been bitten by mad dog,
he must be made to take seven steam
baths--one each day; Russian, for in
stance, of 80 to $50. This a preventive
remedy When the disease makes its
appearance, only one steam bath is nee.
essary, raising the temperature hastily to
63'. The patient should be well con-
fined to his room until completely cured
II you want good stove, or tin ware,
hollow-ware, copper or sheet-iron ware,
tin roof, gutter, or anything In that line,
call on A. Fraser, Commercial avenue,
beteen Eleventh and Twelfth street,
where he has moved to, and fitted up the
largest and most complete shop In
Southern Illinois.
Particular attention given to steam.
boat and mill work, copper smithing
and sheet iron work, such as chimneys,
breecher escaping steam-pipes, etc.
apr24d6m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
Use Barrett's," and no other.
The Cure or Aydrsph o bta.

The following article, from the French
newspaper La Ferne,' will be read with
interest. 1t suggests one Of the most
simple remedies for hydrophobia, being
at the same time preventative and cura-
tive. The paper named says:
Mr.. Buisson being called to assist a
subject Of hydrophobia, who approached
the final crisis of the disease, bled her
wet with the saliva OF the dying woman.
On the first finger OF the left hand he
had small confusion where the skin
was broken. He was Immediately cog
infant OF his thoughtlessness, but trust
ing to the process which he had but re-
Gently discovered, he contented him
self with washing himself with
water. Believing" says Doctor
Buisson, "that the disease did not make
its appearance until the fortieth day,
and having many patients to visit, put
oil taking. my remedy from day TO day,
that Is, the steam baths On the ninth
day, as was in my chamber, l felt at
once a pain in my throat, and still
greater one I'm my eyes. My body felt so
light that / thought that IL l were to
jump, would be able to throw myself
To prodigiOus height, or that by hold
ing on to "a window frame, could sustain
myself in the air. My hair was so sensi-
tive that il seemed to me that could
count every one of them without seeing
them; my mouth watered constantly;
the impression made by contact with the
air made me feel horrible, and / avoid
all brilliant bodies. had a constant
desire to run and bite, not men, but ami
mails, and all that which surrounded me.
1t hurt me to drink, and have noticed
that the sight of water tired me more
than the pain In my throat. ] believe
that patient of hydrophobia can always
drink by closing his eyes. The fits came
every five minutes, and l felt then the
pain start from the first finger and run
along the nerves to the cap Of
the shoulder Thinking that my means
were only a preventive and not a cura-.
tive one, L took steam bath, not with
the intention of healing myself, but to
sufocate myself When the bath reach
ed the heat of go oentigrade, all the
symptoms disappeared as If by magic.
Afterward, 1 never felt anything more.
/ have attended more than eighty per-
sons bitten by mad dogs. I'll have
been saved by this method. When
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
The Cairo Wbarfbaats.

The attention OF our merchants Il
called % the card of Mr.. &. I. Hinde,
which We publish. for the last time, to-
day. The justice OF his claims for COM
pensation no one can reasonably deny.
The wharfbosts under his control are
maintained at a heavy expense, and
every year he pays a larger amount 20
the city in the way OF licenses, tax, rent,
etc. than he will derive from the local
business from which, hencetorth, he
intends to exact reasonable compensa.
ton for actual service rendered
He has performed 'thank you" bust.
ness for our merchants during the past
three years. in rlie way ofreeieving stor-
ing and delivering their goods, aud we
are quite sure there IL no one who will
now object TO the payment Of the reason.
able scsie OF prices he has established.
At no other town. city, or landing on the
rivers are goods received and stored free
OF charge, and certainly there is no good
reason why Cairo receiving aud forward
Ing merchants may not place Themselves
on an equal footing with their eotempo-
rnf en- egseWneIs.H =. 90 .. - 80.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
To rhe Merchants OF Cairo.

During the past two or three years no
charge has been made by the propretors
Of the Cairo wharfboats for receiving
and taking care of freights for city de-
livery. AT all other points where there
are wharfboats il Is customary to make
reasonable charge for such service,
and In cities for skids, tarpaulins, etc.
We are paying an immense tax in the
way or license, wharfage, taxes, etc.,
and find 1t actually necessary to avail
ourselves OF every legitimate mode TO
increase our income To meet these and
other expenses, and we have mu-
tually agreed that after May LIST
1869, our charge on all freight re-
ceived by US for city delivery, will be fif-
ty cents per tun, with privilege of TWEEN.
ty-four hours storage, which we think
will meet with the appreciation of all our
customers who desire rs to receive their
freights and protect their interests from
damages arising during transportation,
etc.
Our gangways are at all times free for
the transfer OF freights from boat TO
levee for those who prefer to receive
their own c0nsignments.
]. M. Phillips,
Chas. II. Hinde.
Cairo, April q. 1869. IL
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
An Old Merchant.

Talking ofold Cairo merchants, We
suppose there is not IN lore than one that
will contest for the ''palm" with r. III,
Cunningham. Since he commenced
furnishing dry goods to this people, boys
have grown up to the estate ofmanhood.
and dozen or SO dilapidated houses
have given way to the largest city in
Egypt. He is still in the trade, having
one Of the largest houses in the city,
densely stocked with a supply of spring
goods that's not surpassed in point OF
variety, seasonableness and style in
Cairo or elsewhere. And the man who
undersells II. III. Cunningham has not
yet "turned up" and his turning up" is
not looked for.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
Compliment. 10 the Cairo band.

compartments I'd tuo Su1rO
2 Several ofour recent guests have, in
their published letters, spoken Of the
Cairo Silver Cornet baud IN very compli-
mentary terms. For instance:
The Springfield journal denominates
it "a first class band.n IH
The Jacksonville Journal speaks of
the music as "skillfully executed and
enliveningn SIS ti' - ~ ..e
The Carbondale New Era says: 1.-THE
music was by the Cairo Silver Cornet
band, and the lively, patriotic and senti-
men tai strains they emitted were beau
tiful in their harmony, and added great
ly to the zest of the occasion and enjoy
ment Of the guests"
With every word Of which he heartily
concur.
This band is composed of some of the
leading citizens of Cairo, its existence
being due TO social and not pecuniary
considerations. 1t is the only good band
of the kind we ever "read about"
x Barclay Brothers Barretps agents.
Cairo, Illinois. apl5-d&wlw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
Rams and l.u.en Io..irh,.

The fine trotting animal formerly own-
ed by Mr.. Garland will be rallied for at
Walker & sissons this evening betws,u
sand Q O'Clock. The subscribers sholid
be present.
Atso'clock an elegant lunch win De
spread. and as the PROJECTORS received
this afternoon large supply OF Lempe's
amousSt Louis Buck beer IL Is expected
that there viii be large turn out.
Everybody y invited ANYHOW. lit
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01

The business card OF Mr.. c. w. Green
may be found la another column. Mr..
Green deals very extensively in flour,
and enjoys facilities that enable him TO
compete successfully with st. Louis,
Evansville or Cincinnati. He has i'm
mense storage room, perfectly dry and
secure, and being eligibly located, he can
serve parties having produce, etc, to
sell on commission, In manner that
will prove entirely satisfactory. He sue
ceeds the well-known house of Falls,
Green &Co. ...r..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
RIVER NEWS.
Port last for tne 2f Hours Ending M
Two o'clock. y. VI.


The rain ceased last evening after
about twelve hours duration. The
weather to-day is cloudy and very I'M
pleasant, the temperature being only
81 degrees and consequently in Disagree
able contrast with the warmth Of the
past week.
The Mississippi is stationary at st.
Louis and Quincy and rising at the rate
of about four inches per "a hours at Du-
buque. The Missouri is falling as far AS
heard from, aud Is quite low.
The Ohio is falling steadily at all points,
with four and a half feet at Plttsburg and
five and half feet In the chute over the
falls.
The Cumberland Is falling rapidly,
with feet on Harpeth Shoals.
Here the river has fallen four inches
since last report, but seems to be going
down somewhat faster than yesterday.
Business was very good yesterday al
though dull this morning.
The Richmond added here 1850 bbls
-four, % hhds tobacco, 81 bales hay and
about 90 tons suudries. She was still not
deeply loaded, but was so full that she
could add very little more.
The Tyrone brought Is hhds tobacco
for reshipment TO New York per rail; 3
ditto, $50 pkgs bar iron, ii dozen cedar
buckets for reshipmcnt to st. Louis; SO
bbls flour, 10 cattle, So SKIS corn for re-
shipment south, and 100 bundles broom
corn for Walt. h. M'Kee &c Brother.
Cairo. .-,.r....
The White brought hhds tobacco for
reshipment 20 81. Louis; ditto for New
Ohenns; n kgs beer for Memphis.
The Quickstep brought 6S bbls potatoes
for IA. Mackie * Co, Cairo; Il coops
poultry, 4 bbls potatoes, 20 bbls whisky,
80 pigs sandries for reshipment south
The Marble City brought a few lots
Cairo freight and received % tons sun
dries for below. ....
The VIM. White, Captain Northern,
leaves here as usual this evening for
Paducah.
The Cumberland, Capt. Lowth, Is the
regular packet for Evansville this even
ing.
The Belle Memphis, Capt. Crane. is
the regular packet for Memphis this
evening.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
Local ureytflts.

There was not a single case before the
police courts up TO . oclock to-day.
Mr.. J. II. Metcalf's grocery store
caught fire from the iiue this morning,
but by prompt exertion the fire was ex.
tinguished before II Inflicted much da M
age. A serious confiagratlon was thus
"nipped In the bud"
Col. 5. ). Taylor Will return from st.
Louis this evenlning.
The Press Association are expected to
arrive by the Anderson this pm. Ut
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01

Mr. 5. j. Humm, corner of Eighth
street and Commercial avenue, has one
of the neatest and completest drug stores
In the country, and as druggist and
apothecary he stands among the highest
in the profession. A fresh and very pure
stock Of drugs and medicines was receiv-
ed and opened at this establishment yes
terday-also stock of toilet articles that
embraces hundred things that are es-
sential to the completeness of every
lady's dressing case. Soaps, perfumes,
colognes, essences, brushes, etc., etc, in
great abundance. Call in and inspect
the late purchases. 1t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
1000 strn,ybrrry pic,,,,..

have been requested 10 say that
from 500 70 l,0po strawberry plckers can
procure employment, AT Cobden, from
May Goth 10 June 9gh. Such prices
will be paid a. 70 enable good pickers TO
make good wages. 1t would be advisable
for the planters there TO advertisel their
wants in this regard, adding some assn.
rance as TO the price Of board, etc.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01

The very attractive, varied and strictly
seasonable stock of dry:goods, notions,
etc, just opened at Goldstine & Rosen-
waters, has not been surpassed by any
purchase brought 20 the Cairo market
during the season. Ladies, especially,
will be pleased with It. myldst
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
RnrcInY nrothers

The advertisement OF Messrs. Barclay
Bros has undergone changes OF which
the reader should promptly advise him
self. We have known ignorance Of Just
such facts as these gentlemen publish in
the Bulletin to-day, TO cost man his
life. Therefore, refer to Barclay Bros
advertisement and become posted.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01

Sheriff Myers is under lock and key--at
the work ofmaklng out his list Of delin-
quent tax payers. The list this year will
be unusually large, the extreme scarcity
ofmoney compelling our people 10 avail
themselves ofthe last possable day of
grace.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
The world uses "Barretps."


The members OF the above society will
remember that the annual election Of Of
fcers for the ensuing year will take place
on next Sunday, May ID, at 9 o'clock
pm, They are therefore requested to
attend punctually. III ByRSE,
apps 81 ~. Secretary.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
"Barretvs" took the Silver Medal
A,,en,ion, Sir TX nights

q A regular Conclave of Cairo Com
W\mandery, No. Is. Of Knights Tenn
plar, will be held at the Asylum this
evening, Saturday May list. at s
O'Clock pm. 10 olITrtIag
All sojourning Sir Knights are courte-
ously invited to attend.
JAS. $. REARDEN, Recorder pro TEN.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
Yoa Cant pay Your rake.

Until after Thursday morning next,
rs the Office Of the Sheriff will be closed
from this day up 20 that time.
From and after Thursday the collector
will be on hand as usual.
May /, 1869. l.. III. MYERS,
Sheriff and ExofIlclo Collector.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01

BY buying your groceries Of j. II. Metcalf,
who keeps large and select stock of the best
family supplies, and sells cheaper than the
cheapest, No. 33i Washington avenue, OPP
posite the court house. ~ mar5tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
STEAMER CAIRO.

~ sTEAMEK CAIKO, n
and re-encrgize, rcuyenatc, re.animate yourselves
BY few hours stroll the grassy hills, through the
beautiful aow@y wales Of Fort Jefers9n.
Make up family parios-none are peasan.er take
your violin and guitar your ohessmen aud cards, aud
half day spout In the verdsnt hills and valleys 81
For JED s,on will give you new lease on life-mAke
you feel tina, the world y larger aud better.
To accommodate parties, large or small, the steam
fcrryboai Cairo will her landing for Fort Jeaer
son every morning between and o'clock am. aud
between aud O'clock m, thus pcrmittinga stay
on the grounds there Of Tore hours or or hours,
a. the cxcur.ionists may elect. .f '
Special Arrangement can be made for large parties
ap2s lsd ,,., ". II. sANpusKY. Master.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
LOCAL NE VS..

Any Subscriber Of the Evening
Bulletin failing to receive the daily issue
thereof, will please make 1t known at
the Office. lw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
rLOwERY DELLs OF FORT JEFFERSON
The most BeautI-aI Spot in Kentucky for
Pic-nics.

when blooming May assumes her wonied seat,
Brgh, birds come forth her sunny face to greet
While through the trees their gaddened vsces ring,
Come hail, In Gods fair temple. another spring.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01

That's t. bring your baskets ll6d with edibles and
With your wives, children sweethearis, board the
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
Money saved!

u "Barretts, Celebrated Hair RESTORE
tive. f.tL
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
I)RoPoSALS
For building Pulaski, county Jail.

Once - Cirri ofth County court,
Mound CHy. Pulaskl %. ~, Aps! 81, 1869.
Sealed proposals will be- received by the UNDER
sisned attis office, Moand Cay, .tntiir Monday,
MAY 3, A. 1888, AZ IL o'clock M Tor the building 81
The Pulaski County jail. on Washington avenue, IN
Mound City ills, according 20 plans and spec catons
Tile my ottec. sad work 10 be paid for IN bonds
81 the county, payable in Eve years, and bearing ten
per cent. interest. The bonds O. be issued a. the
work progresses. The successful bidder 10 give bond
with good security for the faithful performance Ofh,s
contract.
The eour, the right TO reject any aud all
bids.
apestd u. G. MERrZ. Clerk County Court.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01

"Barrett's" most eflicacious.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01

yBarclay Brothers Barretps agents
Cairo, Illinois. apl5-d&wlw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
LUMBER WANTED.

Parties having ~ aud inch lumber, or Il inches
wide, length, Indifferent will do we'll 10 aidrcss, lth
terms ofGtrliyery al steamboat landing, the
ST. LOUIS MANUFACTURING co,
iOl :. Fifth 81
Proposals 10 furnish blocks ~ solicited apps lw
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
sabbath school and Pic Mic.

The celebration of the anniversary Of the
Sabbath School at Weslcyana came off on the
first day of May. andwas attended by large
audience. The singing, lcctatons, and other
exercises were very interesting and highly
clcditnblc to the application and industry OF
the teachers and scholars. After intcrmssion,
all persons present were invited to partake of
the ample refreshments that had been prepared
for the occasion by the ladies.
In the afternoon, Rev. Mr.. French address
cd the audience, speaking of the Importance of
carly moral and religious training, and of the
susceptibility of youth to improvement. He
was followed by Rev. Mr. Hickey, who very
pleasantly entertained the audience OH the
duty of all to God and their country, to attend
and cherish Sabbath Schools, and the indei-
bility of impressions received there. The oc-
cason passed of very agreeably, and was the
most interesting that has been witnessed at
Wesleyana for many Il day. C.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
BRADLEY County.

A County Convention of the radical pcrsua-
sion was held at Cleveland OH Monday, to
appoint delegates to tho Gubernatoral Con-
vention; and to n Convention to nominate a
candidate for Senator in the District composed
of the counties of Rhea, Meigs, Hamilton and
Bradley. Owing doubtless to the fact that
at the time more interesting humbug was
going on outside, the meeting was not largely
attended. The delegates to Nashville were in
structed to vote for the Chevalier Stokes; those
to the Senatorial Convention, for DR.. Padgett,
whoever he may be. The present incumbent,
Aft. Cate, made short speech about matters
bearing upon the August elections, and re-
ccived three votes for Senator. There seems to
he but little disposition in any portion of the
State to re-elect old members. But whether
the change is to be for the better, it is not pru
dent to predict at this time.
There was q large crowd at Cleveland on
Monday, but we did not hear the subject of
politics, or the State elections, mentioned a
half dozen times throughout the day. The
wheat crop in Bradley is looking unusually
fine and promising, and preparations are maxi
ing for large corn crop. These will probably
absorb the attention of the laboring and pro-
ducing classes this summer, to the ignoring of
the little pettifogging politicians and place
hunters.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
Pic Mic at Charleston.

DEAR PosT:-Notwithstand the fact that
the LIST May day at this place was mixed ever
and anon with splashes of rain, 1t was an in
teresting occasion to the young and old of the
community. 1t had for some weeks been set
apart as day on which the two Sabbath
Schools at this place, Methodist and Cumber-
land Presbyterian should celebrate Pic Me.
At an early hour the Schools met at the re-
srective Churches-and at an appointed time
they left the Churches, the Methodist in
charge OF Superintendent Lucius Montgomery,
and the Cumberland Presbyterians in charge
of Superintendent Joseph Bradshaw, and met
each other at the residence of Il. j. Bates, and
then moved en- n,aSse to the c. =. Church.
Prayer was had by Rev. II. l. Only.-then
speech on "Sabbath," by IT, Ii. Padgctt--then
second speech on "Union of Churches" by
John l.. Smith. After which Rev. S. V. Bates
was called and made some appropriate re-
marks. Then the Provisions, of which there
had been much prepared, with rare skill, were
spread and the real Pic Mic commenced in
earnest. After dinner, and some time spent
in social chit chat, all parties retired The
whole passed pleasantly, and doubtless good
was done. CITIZEN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
The Cleveland Drug store.

One of the most prominent features of the
shire town of Bradley, is the Wholesale and
Retail Drug House of Mcssrs. Craigmiles e
TrayRor. While at Cleveland in the carly part
of the week. we took look through the cstab-
iishment. The stock is large ard general, and
the entire arrangement shows that the house
is in the hands of men who thoroughly under
stand the business. Indeed. the Cleveland
Drug Store will compare favorably with those
OF the larger cities. An advertisement will he
found in our columns, to which attention is
inyitn1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
"yyhitncy,, Musical a.uc,t."

The May number of this best of Musical
Monthics again visits us prompt rs usual
The music contained In this number are the
following new and choice songs, costing In
sheet form Si,25: .f
al feel I'm growing Aud GUIDE Wife," by
Shattuck, which Is II beautiful melody, and
one Of the best Scotch songs we have ever
seen, also. "Angel-Like Music or the voice OF
my Mother" by the popular author, Frank
Howard. Lastly we notice beautiful tran
scription on "Johnny Kean's Courtship," by
Moelling.
The charming story "The old Organlst. or
Conrad's Patient" commenced in April No. Is
also concluded and proves to be very interest
ing. We would advise all lovers Of music to
subscribe for it at once as it really Is the
cheapest magazine of the kind published
Terms only one dollar per year. Sample cop
les 10 cents. Address, w. w. Whitney, To-
ledO. Ohio.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
VIA az RIEEb.

CARDW L-MCELWEE.-On the 4th
inst. by the Rev. II. Sullins. Mr.. n. A. CARD
WELL. to Miss MARY A. MCELwEE. daughter
of Col. Thos. b. McElwec, all of McNIinn
county.
DAl-MEE.-Tn Bradley county, on tho
2sth ultmo, at the residence of the brides
father. by the Rev. A. Templcton. DR.. SAMUEL
II. DAY, to Miss MARY G. NEE, of Bradley
county.
MARTIN-CONOLEY Selma. Ala. OH
Wednesday evening April 2Sth, 1860, ut the
residence of the brides parents. by Rev. w.
J. Lowry. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. SAMUEL j. MARTIN. TO Miss ANNIE f.,
daughter of Hon. John +. Conolcy, all of Selma.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
2acY1suu (Oueety.

the Quorum Court on Monday last, Jurors
for the August Term, 1869:
1st District Matthew S. Briant; ID. Column
bus Gaps; Sd, g. II. CUTLERY and II. Luttrell
4th, L. Hutsel and John NJ. Lane; 5th. 5. c.
Burns and a. MuXwcll: 9th. W. l.. Dodson
and NJ. Miller; 9TH. }. w. Gilbert and A. c.
Aytcs; Sth, q. NJ. IIutsell; 9th James Plank
10Th, John G.. Hale; llth. +. $. Ray; 18th,
VIM. Armstrong; 18th. +. Kelley and ThOs.
Duggcr; 18th. X. c. Cate and W. II. Cooper;
18th. p. NJ. Long and w. II. Stephenson; 10th.
A. Hampton; 18th, Thos. II. Wright and
WASH Price.
Officers to wait upon the Court, c. c. Cuff
fey and II. Faulkner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
BsiccyilIc INSTITUTES.

Wehave been requested to state that the En-
animation of the students of the Riccvillc III
stitute will commence OH the afternoon of Mon
day the 18th, and close Thursday 10th. Dccla-
nations, Compositions and Orations Goth and
alst. An Address to the Societies will DC de-
livcred on the afternoon of the 2lst, and u Lit
erary Address to the friends of Education at
night. The patrons of the School and all who
feel an interest in its progress and success, are
earnestly invited to be present.