davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-07
[B, Atlantic Cable.l

LONDON, Aug. The seizure by the Amar-
lean Government of the gunboats building for
Spain at different points in the United States
has elected the following comments from the
London newspapers:
The Morning Star radical organ) says that
the American Government, having exhibited
vigor in favor of Spain by enforcing the neu-
trality laws, has now proceeded equally vigor-
ously against Spain for the same cause. The
writer regards the recognition of Cuba by
Peru as iIl-advised, though spirited. In spite
Of all predictions, the Cuban insurgents seem
70 be able to hold their ground. Whispers OF
the eession OF Cuba to the United States are
now louder than ever. The Americans have
desired to come into possession of that island
Tor the past twenty years. Now, the obstacle
OF slavery having been removed, ii fair pur-
chase can be effected all parties may be salts
ned with the arrangements, which will give
another State to the American Union and re-
move q great perplexity from the arena of
Spanish politics. 80
a Ine News concludes its article as follows.-
HConsidering all the circumstances which
make IT difficult for Europeans to keep hold OF
shelr unwilling colonists in America, and re-
Gecnng that Cgbasis cow in instruction,
SPAN viii be fortunate If $4,000 900 ever
Feach Madrid as the price of Cuba"
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-07
Saturday Morning, August 7, 1859.

Especial Dispatch by international Lne.l
MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL FOB THE 'oAtoh
CHAMPIONSHIP.
AUGUSTA Aug. GA match game of base
ball was played this afternoon between the Di-
RIGGS Of Augusta, and the North Stars Of Port
land. for the gold mounted bat and Junior
championship of Maine, which resulted in fa-
v,r of the Dirigos, the score standing So for the
Dirigos to "a for the North Stars.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-07
E U r. o p b.
[By iho French Cabic.l

= FRANCE. y"
PARIS, Aug. 6.-Tne Emperor and Empress
go to Chalons tomorrow. where they will re-
main till the 21st inst. The Empress will con-
sumo about three months in her trip through
Turkey and Egypt
Marshal Mel is quite i'll.
Yesterday a duel was fought between Paul
de Cassagrae and Gustaye FLOWERS. The lat
ter received four wounds, one of them severe
one.
The difficulties between the Sultan of Tur-
key and the yiceroy of Egypt arein a fair way
OF settlement. Nearly all the representatives
Sublime Port to course of Cancellation and
moderation. at
SPAIN.
MADRID, Aug. 6.-.Nearly all the Carlist
Carlists are discouraged, and the movemen. Is
considered as having died out. -
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-07

sash Y Baker, LcrIns, salem; Cor Eta. Sleeper
ss q s 81 s.,
Cid ath brig Alision Sawyer. Boston, sch S A
nf NF tsee9 80; tyndon, Rsppaueh 40; N,cts,son
Pensacola; schs Yankee BLADE. coom6s Eli.a9sth
port Tor Newburyport Wsntwortn. Lean a rolt
oes ssp ass asly 81 81 bse
r.. Ingalls, Machlas; Josephine; BSwe s
AsshS Sat sS neraSSs sR ROosana
Below 9th. ship Freedom. Bradley. from Bristol e.
Cd an. schs Z Davis, Bisbee, Savannah; Marion
Pgs Msay caSn css
ar Sth. barqne Harry Booth, Chase. New Orleans;
ssrq ssfT Fosnss FsIsls nom
'ss New sf M18Es-A. 4h, sch Hail, Murphy,
rRoyIDENeE-Ar Sth, sch J. Patten Parker,
NEWPoRT--Ar 4th. schs L NJ Collins, Collins. I'm
Hangori Richmond, Guptill. from Rockland for New
!, FALL RIvER-ArAt a. sch cornelia. Henderson.
Sid 4th. sch Baltimore, DIX. New York.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 9TH. scbs Alquizar. Farm
ham, Calais; M Sewall, Frisbie, Portland. - IA 1.
HOLMES H0LE-Ar 9TH. brigs Chas Heath, PEN
Bunker. Portland Ion do: Geo e Dale, Pierce, Ban.
COR for do; schs IdaF Wheeler, Dyer, Gardiner ton
Tsnss Providence % New
johnson; Santa Maria. Harding, do for BridgeroIt
Newport; Gen Scott. Norwood, do for Providence
Also a. q. sshs Golden Rule, and Tennessee, i'm
4, Oregon, and Eizsbeth. koctiand Tor Ne. York;
sessrssy. I'M Boston icr Phiiadeipba IRVINE, i and
do B Sherman. saco tor do: Edw King. Jones'
orf fnr haxuX ork anil kr,oho
RE- &ses os ao Empire Belfast or d RsR
Camden for dos Greciap, LnconviIle tor do; Zicoya
Ar6th, brig Catawba, Webber, Rondout for Bos
s P Chase, Bangor for New York; e A Stevens, do
Tor Stonington; Dolphin, Ellsworth for New York;
Mineola. do Tor Providence; Frank g Nellie, Boston
Tor Baltimore; Ann, So Amboy tor Salem.
pbadeDSia pamop So as
gins. Elizabetbport; Catharine, McNesr, Wiscasset.
At etb. barqaes Western Sea, Harding. I'm Turks
b Cove, Hardness, Cientuegos; Orchard q TORY,
Frisbe, Hoboken; scbs Beta, Brown, Philadelphia;
Wells, Calais; Mary Jane, Merrill, Bath; JAS Gar
cel0n, Anderson, Yarmouth. f@
seSy Sa5 ,om P sSSls5G from brig
Cid 9Th, barque 4Staaa, Brookmap, Sydney, OBJ !;
scs A IT elsrE tS Ph sass Al i !,
Elixabethport; Lizzie Brewster, Smith, Ellsworth ;
Aida, Northrupr Rondout. q aHf 4E
Sid I'd, brig Therese Butler, Butler, for Rockiand
Harding Philadelpha: olive tsrarch H;cg;ns ss,,s
worth - ~ -'-' ss''''' Ems
NEWBURYPORT-Ar5 18th. sch Ercicl,ter. Alien
ElIswortb 49, - "'
PoRTsMoUTH-Ara Sd, sch Island Belle. Pierce
sid An, schs Ralph souder, Crosby, Philadelpha;
Natafzas. BrapdorI and Mary a Harman Parrer
doi Veto, Harrington; Delaware, Snow, and Ned
BELFAsT-Ar Sd, sch Hattie Russell, Pendleton,
Portland u / s*JN NH tSb
30 s.s3gssrf =. - IL II ss4ff.fh
FOREIGN PORTS. !
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIsCELLANEOUS.
| 81 q y
To Advertisers.
|! eboo1- enid;
| ryH1av2 a
New England
0 at.sW 4As
F A | R
ol---7AAasD % 3ao9
|MaineStateFair
Will BE HELD ass 9S
IN PORTLAND, MAINE.
September 9TH, Sth, 9th and 10Th.
sfN 7I7 80 a00s
3, 80.
THE .tsf
@Eg
Portland Daily Press
S
Already enjoying larger circulation than
any other daily in the State, and having pa
irons and readers in all parts Of. Maine, and to
considerable extent in other States of the
Union, will issue a large Extra Edition on
each day of the Fair.
No expense will be spared to present full
and exhaustive report of the proceedings and
a description of the various animals, articles
and manufactures ON exhibition, with the
names Of the exhibitors, together with all that
is dcne and said in connection with the Fair.
Our full and accurate reports on the occasion
of Maine State Fair last year will be surpass-
ed in extent and in carful preparation by those
we shall publish on this more important oc-
casion. 81
This exhibition must call together an inn
mense concourse Of people from all parts of
New England and the Dominion Of Canada
as wen as from other parts Of our own country
including leading AGRIcuLruRrsrs, MANU-
FAcTURERs, Merchants and persons interested
in all departments of mechanical industry.
This gathering viii afford peculiarly IA
vorable opportunity for Merchants, Importers
Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Stock
Breeders Manufacturers, Book Publishers
Hotel Keepers, Railroad Corporations, Invent
ors dealers in patent rights, and Others 70
advertise to great advantage.
Orders should be forwarded at once to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
100 Exchange St., Portland, Me
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-07

DOSTER PRINTING, OF all kinds done with dis
i patch ct the Press 0nHoe.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-07
.AdnsSnistratOr,s SAFE.

DURSUANT to q license from tho Hon. Judge of
l. Probate r the County Of Cumberland, the sub
scribers will cause to be sold ct public auction
Thursday August ~, at O'clock p. M. the valua-
BILE property No. 10 Tying street, being one-half OF
double wooden House containing eleven rooms, fur
nished throughout, and iItgoQd repair. There u
good cellar and cistern. Lot 36x73 feet This pro-
perty Is situated in apleasant neighboIhood, and
desirable piece ofproperty.N $3.50 .fi .tsf
: l.a-s.---l.; GRO, 4. MEANS, Administrator.
F. D. BAILEY, Auctioneer. 7.'.l' 81 sdtd 4,
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-07

Horses, Carriages, &c, at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock A. NJ, on new
"a market lot, Market street. shall sell Horses
! '1Apl S. GT1 II. o. BAILEY. AnctisneeE.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-07

duly 70. lat 10 "a NJ lon 20 &c W. ship Coloiado
from Calcutta tor New York. 49, i.ss-s "A 5000,
July q, lat a. Ion 81 l3, ship Armstrong, iron
England for Bangor. assna sasla es ~ ''s2s'' !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

SOME of the State papers are urging the
planters TO- invest their surplus funds in
plantation supplies, which at this season
can be bought low and hauled without in
convenience. The Winnsboro' News, how
ever, thinks'the risks OF storage in the pre-
sent unsettled condition Of things serious
objection against this policy, and suggests
to planters an investment or their money in
gold-or rather an interest bearing Loaf, Of
It to their factors a;1oa a gold 6asis. NJ It's
argument In favor of this course is briefly
this "While the cotton, ID being moved,
"the demand for currency is so strong, that,
.'as com pared xish gold, for three years
past it has invariably, rissn in value, 90
s'thas At this season Of the year It wiilbuy
''more gold coin than In the aunau,er msnthe.
"or conversely, gold obtained now win
purchase more currency next MI 3
AThe gainito the planser viii DO Abaaus tsn asao
"per cent In, biz months, Y, IN sup ,sort II
1 this view, our Winnsboro' namssakS ci,ea
the comparative gold quotations os j anuary
! and July Of 's7 and '6s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
The Future kulev Spain.

The cable informs us tint tho Constituent
Cortes, or Constitutional Convention Of
Spain, which assembled on February lItb
will probably elect Ferdinand, the father of
the King Of Portugal, and in case he refu-
ses, then the Duke Of Montpenser will be
chosen. Ferdinand, ex-King of Portugal,
Is cousin of the present Duke of Sake
Cobourg Gotha, and of the late Prince AL
bert, the deceased husband of Queen Victo-
ria. lie was born October 20, 1916, and
was married April O. 1886, to Maria III da
Gloria, Queen of Portugal, who died No.
vember l5, 1868 He received the title of
King of Portugal, September l6, 1887, and
on December 10, 1853, was created Regent
during the minority of Pedro V, which
lasted till September 1G, 1856. Louis I. the
present King of Portugal, asoended the
throne November II, 1861, on the death of
his brother, Pedro v. The Sake Saalfe!d-
Cnhnnrg family appear to have educated
the sons to become kings and the husbands
of queens, and in order to suit the different
positions the young men might be called
upon to assume, one portion Of the line is edu-
Gated as Lutherans and the other portion
as Catholics. The other candidate for the
throne of Spain, the Duke Of Montpensier.
is the fifth son of Louis Philippe I, King of
France. Duke Of Montpensier was born
July 31st, 1924, and on October 10th, 1916,
was married to Louisa, the youngest sister
of Isabella III, This royal couple have al
ways been very popular in Spain, and their
banishment by Isabella was the signal for
the recent revolution
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

ing OF the impropriety of costumes Of the
ladies' in the pantomimes and burlesques
which are now being performed. The Lord
Chamberlain says that his attention has been
called to tho subject by public opinion as ex-
pressed in tho newspapers, and by the obiec-
tions which are being raised against the stage
by many who have hitherto frequented the
theatres, but who now profess themselves
unwilling to permit the ladies Of their families
to sanction by their presence such question:
able exhibitions. The Chamberlain asks the
managers to assist in abating the evil COM
planned of, which threatens to become public
scandal, and says that he will gladly receive
from them any observations or suggestions
which they may wish to offer on tho subject.
"A Belgian paper devotes five columns 10 q
description Of new ecstatic named Louise
Lateau. 1t appears that for some moths past
this young girl presents every Friday the phe-
nomena which are called the stigmata OF the
passion. She has on her hands, feet, and over
the heart sapguineous blisters which exude
abundanty. The ordinary functions Of life are
suspended. The eyes open and turned oblque-
3 toward EoaTcn, appcar to &c atttoltivoiy
fixed on some object. The pupils are dilated,
the face is pale, the mouth partially opened
and the features express sentiment OF admi-
ration, mingled with sweet sorrow. AT times
the object she seems to contemplate produces
painful starting. When not in ecstacy, she
is in catalepsy. At three o'clock she starts up
all at once, and suddenly filings herself on the
flags, without the least attempt to protect her
face with her hands. Yet she receives no in
jury. She remains for an hour in this hori-
ZnntaI nOsitiOn her Pact
About 4.30 o'clock she raises herself quickly,
without any assistance, her arms still in the
form of cross, as if some invisible power had
placed her i'll this vertical position. She then
falls on her knees, next sits down, and in about
ten minutes the body is subjected too kind OF
torson, and the ecstatic of Bols d'Haipe, for
so she is called-throws herself supine on the
ground. Then it is that she is walked up; but
to accomplish this the persons about her mu st
belong to the Order Of the Passion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
Renlaual.

NUTICE or FIsENlOVAL.-'gFfaG PhVII.-
~ ION HOTEL STABLES has been removed
from Meeting street to the CHARLESI ON HOTEL
STABLES, PTNCKNEY STREET.
Thanking my friends and the public generally for
their liberal patronage bestowed the late firm of
b. ROoD1N CO., must beg continuance OF the
same to the CHARLESTON AND PAVILION HJTLL
STABLES, ,PINCKNEY-sTREEr.
M. P. PICKtTT.
Superintendent Charleston and
February 1S 3 Pavilion Hotel Stables.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
G-o Nent.

rH,O RENT. THAT THREE AND A HALF
4 story BRICK RESIDENCE in Anson-street. one
door south OF Laureps. To approved tenant rent
very low. Apply ut No. 80 ETY-SrREET, or at
Messrs. DOWIt & NOISE, corner OF Meeting and
Hasel streets. tuths6* February
TT1O KENT, PART OF THAT DEsI~-
IL ABLE hESIDENCE, No 43 Hasel-street, third
door from East bay 3* February 16
TTNO RENT. HOUSE NO. 81 w EMF
IL WOR fH. between Meeting and Anson streets.
Apply on the PREMISES.
February 1e 81
'FHNO RENT. THREE ROOMS ON TIL r.
Il : Second Floor, In n good Location, with use of
cistern. apply at THIS OFFICE.
February l8 3M
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

sYVNHE PARTN EHAEETP HgcRETOEDfxEE I'll
HI existing between JOHN BUCK ard ADWARD
H.GARDNER. under the name and style of JOHN
BUCK & Co., fs this day dissolved py mutual con-
sent. & JORN BUCK. 8s
H e ts3ss&@ SEbWARD B.GAHDNER.
Charleston, 8. O., February II, 1859. .@ H
IS HAVING PURoH asFD MIR. BUCKS ENTIRE
interest in the late frm, tn Undersigned win cor
time the business ut tho DID ,stsbiiehraent 3 S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
Celebration.

WAaaiN@ ION LIGHT INFANTRY
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION,
THIRD ANNIVERSARY, 22d EEoRUARY. 1869.
EXERCISES WILL BE HELD IN THIRD PRES
BYrtRIAN CHURCH. MEETING-srREET,
COMMENCING All HALF-pAST 7PM
Orsscr of Exercises
ANTHEM.
PRAlEk.... .................B By Rev. W c. ID, Ma.
ODE, written for the asion by g. HERBERT
SASS. Esq. ana delivered By the Rev. G. p
GADSEEN
ANTHEM.
ORAEiON... BY tho Rev j, l.. CIR ARDEAJ D. D.
HYMN.
BENE DICTION
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC CELEBRATIONS:
Rev. E. G. EDGEKTON, Charman.
DAN'L b Gh-LILAND. Il. II. WILLIAMS.
meeting of the Association will be held at Ma
sonic Hall at -Four p. NJ. the 22d for the tranyac-
ton OF business and the election of officers for the
ensuing year. Members Will come prepared to pay
arrears.
The Society viii assemble at the Masonic Hall at
ha!fpost Nine P NJ, for Supper.
Members procure Tickets from either of the
Committee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
Cost anD ..founo.

u OUND, A LARGE BLACK DOG WITH
IL speckled legs and tail halt viii g, evidently a
cross between the Coach and Newfoundland, which
the owner can have on app ication at HIS UFFICE.
February IS
" OST, a NEyvFOUNDLA>D s,UG.--
II! Description: Both ears back, arge black and
white spos on body. hushy tail; to the name
Of "Jef /" liberal reward will be paid for his re-
ccvery. A M. JACKSON.
February 16 Accommodation Whar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
Diss0lai;su Of Gopartnersbip,

MTUTsrEC.--.rEEsS ErIHHf ssE IsBRES d
In OPPENHEIM is dissolved this dav s.s@
Mr. j. REEVE GIRBKS will continue the business
!, February 1a N lEy3I. a III a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
G Fl a r l. E S r 0 "
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1s, 1869.
American Cottoms i'm r. urope.

John Bull has been so badly worsted by
Brother Jonathan in several departments
of trade, that the sanguine American pub-
lie is already looking forward to the time
when the United States shall be wholly inde-
pendent of Great Britain, and when we shall
be able not only to supply every article re-
quired for home consumption, but to export
with advantage the very wares which are
now regarded as the commercial props of
England.
Up to very recent period, it has been
the boast of European manufacturers, the
English especially, that their fabrics were
far superior to any which could be pro-
duced in this country. So it has happened
that the New World has been constant
and valuable customer of the Old World
Our people will have the best in the mar
ket, whether it be made in England, France,
or any other country. So l0ng as the silks
and delaines Of France, the linens of Ire
land, the plaids of Scotland, or the cottons
Of England were better than our own. lust
so long would they find ready sale amongst
US. In some things, we have been able to
compete successfully with the Europeans,
gradually driving their goods out of our
market, or at least, greatly reducing
their importation. American clocks and
watches, carpets, calcoes, woollen goods,
cutlery, &C., can be made fully equal to
any that are found across the Atlantic.
A,,I of loto
and shirtings have found their way into
the Manchester Trade Rooms, and have
been acknowledged to be superior to any
made in England.
We must not forget when this pleasant
tale is told that though New England may
always enjoy the monopoly of showmen,
wooden nutmegs, and dried cod, she can
not always retain the monopoly in the man
ufacture of cotton goods. The Southern
States must, sooner or later, be the cotton
manufacturing districts Of the Union. Even
now, while mills in the North are barely
pHying expenses, the mills in the South
can earn and pay ten and fifteen per
cent. dividends. AS Senator Sprague, Of
Rhode Island, recently said in this city,
"There is to be revolution in the system
''of cotton spinning in the United States"
The advantage or saving in working up the
staple near the place at which it is pro-.
dueed, amounting to fully fifteen per cent,
must operate to make the South amanufac-
turing IS well as a planting country; and
when we read that American cotton goods
are admitted in Manchester, by English
men, to be better than their own fabrics.
we cannot but feel that it is an additional
inducement to erect mills and factories, and
another step towards securing for the South
alarge share Of the profits which are GER
tainly coming. Before many months are
past, the whole Indian trade will be thrown
open to competition, and just as New Eng
land should be able to overcome Old Eng
land, the South should be able to 'outstrip
the mill-owners of New England. All in
the way Of friendliness, mind ye! All in
the way Of business and brothesly love
b.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
Gopartnersbip Ilotife.

TIT AW ND rTCE.-TssM URDERsIGN MED
IA have this da, formed Coplrtnership for the
practice Of LAW AND kQUirY in sumter and ad-
joining Counties, and Ia the Uuited sta Courts for
the District of South Carolina, under the name and
style Of RICHARDSON MJsBS. sl9 y
a JAMES i O.. RIOH ARDSON. IS
MslNTGOMERY MOSEs.
Sumter, s. c.. February 8. FEBRUARY
4 gAW on g E .--RIc RaILLAN KING.
~ ESQ., is this day admitted q partner in cur
Law Partnership. Mi Nf93s ~
CAMPBELL & sEABR0oK, Lawvers,
No. so Broad-street.
HENRY SISABR0OKs
MCMILLAN KING. Jan,lsrY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
MOtifes in Bankruptcy.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
SOUIj CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF ".
W. HARLLEE. BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A Pc i.
TON FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRU TOY
Was FILED ON 1HE 3lsT DAY OF ECEMBE
A: D. 1868, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY
This is to give notice, that the EIGHTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1869, Warrant in Bankruptcy
was 1ss ued against tho Estate of w. W.
HARLLEE, OF vars Bluff, in the County of Ma
rion, and State of -outh Carolina, who has been
that the payment OF any debts ana delivery Of
any property belonging to said Bankrupt him or for
his use, and the transfer CT any property by him
tors of the said Banbrupt, 10 prove their debts and
to choose one or moro Assignecs Of his Estate will
No 70 Broad.street Charlie ston, South caro- Ina.
before J. O. CARPEN ER, Registrar, on the
TwENTY-FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUAnY, a. u. 1869 at 10
O'Clock A. M. j. p M EppINC4
United States Marshal as Messenger
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
Inv TDM D1srnIcr COUlsr OE Tr1E

TN THO D1sFRICr COURV OF TT1E
UNITED rs, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
H. HAGOOD, OF DARNWELL COUNTY, BANK
RUPI PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS
CHARGE In NBANKRUPTCY-Ordeyed That q hear.
ing be had on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1869 at
Eoderai Courthou ia Charleston, s. c. and that all
Creo ors &c, Of said Banarupt appear at said time
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.
And that the nd and third meetings Of Creditors
OF said bankrupt will be leld at IL @ Office of a. c.
CARPENTEh. Esq. Registrar OF the Second Con.
gr@sslonal District S. c., FIFrEENTH DAY OF
MARCH 1862 at 10 NJ
j order Of the Court, the 17th day OF February,
1869. DANIEL EORI BECK
Clerk Of the District Court of the U. s. Tor ). c.
February lS tha
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

ysEsEHE DUE WHasT fsscH4ALH Cspl..
III LEGE -This rs Otse OF the nost aot,rishirn iY,
sttutions in the Staxo. Pups resaived at any sire
and charged from the, t1me or oaiarin1. $ I IA S1Pr
rnaon. ipci'ading ~ Latin and Rrench o. per
BoAraina. ana,uains susi and Washing, ss4 so per
nnoMshs s5 M 4 81 x. y. G. BlEfT} R.
& ss " ipeccmDer a S nthsmo Prestdeat.