davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
THE TURF.
THE EPSON RACES.

LONDON, May 2S.-Much rain has fallen throuch-
out England during the past few days. and the
weather is still very wet. The attendance at the
Epson Races to-day was consequently quite small,
and the track was heavy. The first stake was for @
renewal of the Oaks Stakes of so sovereigns each,
closed with 1913 subscribers Fourteen horses started
The race was run by Mr.. CooksOns b. f. Brigantine
beating Sir J. Hawleys Norma, second and Sir r.
w. Bulkleys Martinique, third. The betting was
three to one against Brgantine, two to against
Norma and eight to one against Martinique. The
second race was for the Great Surrey Foal Stakes Of
10 soveregns each with 100 added for foas of 1906
The race was won by Mr.. Joseph DavsOn's ch. c. De
We're beating Mr. Norman's C. Egean. The third
race was for the EPSON twO-yesrs old plate Of 200
soveregns IS entities. The race was won by Count
F. D. 1agrange's Roquefort beating Mr. s. W.
Reevess Pate, second, and Mr. f. EDiotts c. Elferon,
third Ten started. The betting previous to tho
race was two TO one against R0quetoTt tour 10 ono
against Pate and ten to one against ElierOn'
THE BUCKEYE RACES.
F.. CINCINNATI Nav 2S.-The races over the
for $780, dash OF two miles, horses entered 10 6e so Or
SSTSs for 500 allowed Il pounds for $500 allowed n
pounds; the winner be sold at auction Immediately
% T6c second race was Sweepstakes for year
colts and FLIES mile heats, SOS entrance PIP the
ponpds extra; the Club to add siOO which run by
Richards and Klgours CHI T. by Imp Mickey Free. dam
blonde By Imp Glencoe Time, $500; 3,59t The track
was very heavy the weather warm, aud the crowd p-
mense.
TRoTTING on THE UNION COURSE, L. l.
Yesterday afternoon q pleasant little contest
Of rotng speed between the road horses owned by gem
temen Of wealth aud pauepce belonging to the Jewish
persuasion of on the Union COhfs6, L. 1.-THE at.
tendance was contIed entirely TO the personal friends
and families OF the respective Of the horses and
select assembage of ladies present TO witness the
race IL was matchfor $780, mile aud repeat 20 wagon,
owners to drive, and the subjoned summary shows the
result:
USoS Course L L. May 28-Maich $780, mile ana r,psat 70
10 DIVE.
Owner b t.aup nfn-v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
ANMgJAI, SESSION. OF TIE GRATD LODGE or
COOP TEMPLATE.

0snEGo, n. Y, May 28.-1'he Grand Lodge
OF oo3 Tcmplars closed Us fifteenth annual session here
last might IL was the largest meeting the BODY has ever
held aud zach business al importance 10 lie organza
ton was transacted The following ara the officers
elected fsrtle ensuing ycars Il. W. Grand Tenlplar,
Jonathan II. Cyne Of Marblehead, Mass; H. W. Grand
Counselor, W. b. Williams Of Napanee, Ontario, Canada
l. W. Grand Vle.Tempar, Fannie Woodbury. OF Chicago,
Ii T. w. Grand Secretary, j. 4. spencer Of CleyeLBd,
OA!O X. W. Grand Treasurer, John tlmpDfI oI D.
Louis The annual session 10 TO De LelI III 81 LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
THE scHoEpPE MURDER TRIAL.

CARLISLE. Pa, May 1S.-The defense opened
case in the schoeppe murder trial this morning Several
witnesses were called with the view Of coniradctg the
testimony Of witnesses called by the Commonwealth to
show the condition OF Miss senneeke on the day OF her
object jn any essential particular Prof Hines Of Dckn
son College WAS tgen called 70 eon!fsaieI the positions
osaei n, belalf OF the prosecution Prof Hines nude
SOME t nents that materially differed from those OF
rcf AIKEN Prof Wormly OF Ohio WIN be called IN the
,crnng 20 cOrlObOrate the testimony OF Prof nues His
testimony VIII be followed by that OF other medical ex-
perts The interest IN the liai continues undated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
FRANCE.

THE OFFICIAL PAPERS ON THE ELECTION.
PARIS May 2S.-The official papers say mat inc
elections extingush the old parties and leave The
Liberal Empire opposed by only q few Revolutionary
candidates.
REPRESENTATIONS OF THE GLOBE BY fhENVH
IRONCLAD.
BREsr, May 2s.-The new iron-clad steamer Bel
guense has returned to this port. after having CIR
COMMUNICATED the globe. She met with no accident
whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
TERRIBLE DISASTERS

TWO SHIPS WRECKED IN THE CULF or ST.
LAWRENCE--ORLY ONE MAN SAVED.
QUEBEC, MAY 2S.-Intelligeuce froa belos an
acunces the total less Of the ship Zctus Cart ".
Taylor, and the ship Margaret, both Of Aberdeen at
Carbon Islap5 Oft Anticosta IsIsJA. All hands
-yere lost With the exception Of tho matr OF the
Margaret, who arrived here last Bgat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

tosses OF two hotels alone amounted to 5000 Inc VINE
wards on the island and the hills surrounding the Guy @
Greatly injured and the fruit and shade trees are torn UP
Inv the roots or completely stripped Of their foliage he
iron roof OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot WIS
hIowu off MANY accidents reported, but no HVes
iost The belt of the did not extend more than
mile above the city The loss is Yarousiy estimator
60, eoOO M To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
OSlrts g. Zen. Putnam
Owners b &. Blsek Crook.
THE PROSPECT PARK TROTTINc Nrpr1Nc

To-Day is the closing day of the Prospect
Park Fair Grounds Association, and il the weather Is
hne II VIII assuredy prove the most important Of the
meeting There are two purses rotted for OF 81 zee,
mile heats, Tor horses that have beaten G3I for
which seven horses are entered the other and more i'm
pOrant race Is for purse OF S. COO mile heats In har
ness for all horses except Lady Thorn and Mountain
BOY, aud the entries for il George wilkes American
Girl Lucy, Rhode Island, Bashaw, Jr, aud GOldsnitn
Maid In mo pool sold by j. SOmerndyke last nght AZ
MltchelPs hotel, IN Broadway, Goldsmith Maid orOughs
800 George Wilkes 500 Lucy $50 American G So0 ana
Rhode Island aud Basnaw SO, coupled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
MRS. McREa CLARK G&INEs'5 CLAGG AGAIN


NEW ORLEANS, May 2S,-Suit is again drought
IN the Second Irct Court OF ills State beha, Of the
numerous petitioners rccontStgg the validity Of the
e of Mrs McRca Clark Gaines u the properties IN this
oty and state held by tho petitioners and caimod by
rs Gaines The petitioners ask revocation Of tho de-
crs Of probate Of the pretended VIA Of Daniel CaTk OF
JIkJ -, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
GERMANY.

TIE UNITED STATES BONDS IN FRANKFORT.
LONDON. May 2S--1he Times this morning ID l's
money article says that the chief business IN inc
United States bonds at Frankfort is done the issue
of 1862. Scarcely any business is transacted IN tho
other kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
aNA11-rnY ON A FRENCH GuNROAT.

SAN PGAYcIsco, May 29.-The French gunboat
samoehe Plauet has gone into quarantine two OF her
officers having taken sick with the smallpox soon after
the ship left Panama No else contracted the dis
case The men were cOnYaescept, aud removed " The
sMhllpQx hospital W thls Guy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

The Rhode Island House of Representatives
yesterday postponed the consideration OF the Fifteenth
Amendment TO the Constitution which had passed the
Senate until the January session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
TERRIBLE uAILsroRM AT WHEELING, VA.

WHEELING, May 2S.-About 3 o'clock this
afternoon the most terrific rain and halstorm ever
n m Tins vicinity passed over this city lasting about
tTenty minutes The hastOnes as large as eggs,
and some were IA large mans INST The number or
names Of glass broken estimated by thousands The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
AUSTRIA.

ARRIVAL OF IsMAEL PAsHA.
TRIESTE May 2S--Ismael Pasha has arrived aho
was received with great state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

James Weaver, ir., died at his residence, No.
l22 Remseu.st, BIOoklyn yesterday morning after
short Illness He leaves widow, the youngest daughter
OF Mayor Kabheisch, but NO children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

~ CREASED RECEIPTS FE(BI CUSTOMS AND IN
TEKNAL L:EYENUE - RECONSTRUCTION IN
hISsIssiPfs-TBE PACIFIC RAILRS ADs-EX-
GOV. ARMS PLAN TOR CIVILIl.NG AND
.CHRIoTIAN2ISG THE IEDIANS.
IGEAzRAL PRESS n,IPATCH.I
Tie receipts a She Treasury from Cusisens and
internal Revenue sources have been fayOraslo for
the pElsent month 20 far and vii make the relpction
Vt the debt even heavier than las already been
stated, The duties on imports 20 the 9th asst.
rmouut ~ about $4,000 while t4ase from internal
Revenue STe near sl7Gl10)) and via be heavier GOV
the end % the month. The disbursements for tie
month are Estimated at lout $20OO0@O so that ths
decrease viii probably ressh 100000 c. s12NOO00
Mai WoE0rj. Of Mississippi who came here rs q
representative Of large portion Of tho people of that
fate, had n long interview w.th tie President this
,gelning lie stated that the desire for rceonstruc
q og was unanimous. and With tho disfranchising
md test oath and unjust featnres OF the militia
clauses submitted TO separate vote. the Constltu-
ton EOgd De adopted by an overwhelming ma
jguty. HE general disposition IS 10 support the
President iu thc policy laid down in his inaugural
address. Tie President said he was satisfied that
mississippi WIS quiet and orderly AID lie repeated
what lie bad said " QtheTs-tlat no QrGeT would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
CONTEMPLATION DAY.

The following circular has been issued by
MaorGep shaer for the government Of the officers OF
regiments that have failed to report an intention 10 pa
radeon Sunday the occasion OF tho decoration WIN
hn,rera OF the graves Of Union soldiers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

Tho Committee i'm charge of the decoration of
NJ soders graves request that contributions Oh
and plants be left at the Hall over the PostYmee ~
Washingtop-st near Myrtle ave, BrOoklyn tOlay anu
Monday next before IL O'clock H. the less haruy Oi e
aoySers ON tne latter day. Contributions OF money sOuI
he forwerded TO Room No Phenix Building, ana NO. 10
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-13

property at the Jackson Railroad Depot; 300
shares Louisiana Bank stock, and SO 900 in notes
of said bank.
BY. DEAN, JR., at DIR. JOS. Elliotts stables,
No. lss Gravier street-Mstch, single and saddle
horses; plantation and city mules, buggiss. wag-
ons, harness, etc. Terms cash. Mr.. Dejan will
also sell at his auction room, No. ls3 Gravier
street, general assortment Of furniture for cash.
MEssRs. GEORGE PEARSON and HILLB THOMAS
also sell furniture to-day.
Mr.. JOHN G. BLoHM, at No. 81 Customhouse
street, will sell large lot of millinery goods,
straw goods, ribbons. hats, dry goods, etc., etc.
The terms will be announced at sale.
MEssRs. HOFFMAN q MARKS and H. ScoTT also
sell the same description Of goods.
MR. E. F. MEUNIER, will sell, at tile st. Charles
Auction Exchange, at IL O'Clock, two tracts Of
land in st. James parish.
MEssRs. LOUIS STERN & Bros, at Sc Gravier
street, five hundred cases boots, shoes and bro
gans. These goods have just been received, and
comprise q full stock Of every desirable descrip'
ton for shoe merchant. We would advise retail
merchants to 60 to this sale. The terms will be
stated at the sale.
kEssRs. GABRIEL BEAUMONT AND E. ROGER
Co. also sell shoes to-day at their stores.
Nh. d. Z. MoRPHv sslls groceries at 10 o'clock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-13

ditors, is DESTROYS Of selling his collection Of relics
of Napoleon the First, for which he has spent very
large sums during the past twenty-five years, to
the keeper of the Museum des Souverains. ct the
Louvre, for half million francs. The emperor,
however, is opposed to the transaction for the
present.
good story, but, of course. utterly untrue. is
now circulating among the wits at the expense OF
the great poets. Tennyson, whose manners are
said to be far from polished and polite, was SIT
ting one day with his feet on table, when ms
frierd, seeing some people approaching, suddenly
called out "a My dear Tennyson, pray take down
your feet! People will think that you are that
American Lopgfellow. "-ILondon Letter.
Our special Washington dispatches say that the
Senate committee are in favor of the English
naturalization treaty, but opposed to the Alabama
treaty; that Southern railroad substituting bills
are still passed that Mississippi will not be ad'
mitted this session, and that Gen. Longstreet'
who is in Washington. is said to be an applicant
for the New Orleans collectorship.
A Brussels letter says "the Empress Carlotta
has been for the last two months in calm state,
and has become extremely inactive. Often she
does not get up at ALL but passes two days in bed.
In consequence che is getting extremely stout.
When she is urged to get mp she almost invariably
replies that as the pictures want to run away she
is obliged to watch them."
The Albany journal says Of Manton Marble
PERSONALLY, he is a hard working, indefstgable
man. He devotes his personal attention to all the
details Of his business, and generally spends al
most the entire night in the World office, appear
ing at his home up town and dining at an hour
when mechanics and workingmen generally begin
to turn over in bed for their last forty winks.
Those who know his habits say he is marvel Of
endurance r0r
E. A. Sothern is not coming to America, after
ALL He was engaged for Booths new theater
upon terms unprecedenedly high; but after the ar
rangements were all made, Mr.. Booths agent in
troduced q further stipulation. viz: that Mr..
soihern should open in New York next August
instead of next October. Mr.. Sothern now de-
clines to accept any terms or dates. He Is glad
of this opportunity to escape from his TRANSATLANTIC
journey, because he is now supplied with several
new comedies, in one Of which, Not Such Fool
as BE Looks" by H. ]. Byron, he is said to have
part equal to Lord Dundreary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-13
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.


The Portland Argus says Gov. Chamberlain was
threatened With assassination ne DID not reprieve
Clifton Harris, the Auburn murderer. -.
LII 100 logs, measuring Io6,ooo Wv Iee''
passed through the boom OF tne fehoDscot Lun-
bering Association last year.
The rumor that GOV. Fenton nad paruoneu
ketchum IS peiieved 70 De Iaise' o...,.u..
The Daily Press, OF Augusta. Ga, Iespecunlly
suggests" TO its soutnern exchanges ina, tne sasA
OF ridiculing and abusing Mrs. Lincoln De iei. 10
the northern press. an
England Is now paying sio'VvO,ooV year lUr
her standing army; IL is to reduce this expendi-
ture that all the British regulars are 70 De Witn-
drawn from canada early next SUMMER. c,.,
An unVeracious person wrnes 70 q xnics M
paper an anonymous letter rom LONDON, INA, mr..
Sharies Dickens keeps naieIh On Snpo.e a.s
bill, ana warns ms readers IN inc mex. ores.a
against pehevipB ne ~. NJ VI n,Iay
newspaper letterwriiers' test aI. DICKENS sup,
ports MS proIners WIDOW; th' snac as saucS 20
TOT the frlendy goose Is, ~ ,ne eseinai n.leSs VI
things, sauce also Tor inc sianeeruus gSnue,'
trout Vas taSeh 1us oi ,snotS lie I.r1sst
which was z feet inches n iengtn' ms larsss'
grth about 10 incnes anu ms weign. .5 aIs
Is saio 70 DC .ne ghhi rsacbaa ;ts cIimax
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-13
Lorips,s staff, and on JohusOn's Island the seeds

LoriDg's staf. and on Johnson's Island the SEEDS
of consumption were sowp.
Geo. Mcknight had one misfortune. His friends
knew IL Strangers, even strangers knew 1.-THE
had HEART. As q concomtant with his means.
he died poor. The converse is true now, as with
the Psalmist and Job, DO well by thyseit and
the world will praise thee"
Geo. Mcknight was not perfect. but his fsilings
were not venal but rather those noblest OF human
failngs, leaning to virtues side.
he died a Christian. Such was his happy
ouiet peaceful end. The soul of Maj. Geo. NC
knight sleeps In Jesus.
His end was peace while we, his friends, who
follow behind, bow with heavy hesrts-an Eastern
devotion around his loved clay, and cry out with
appreciative pathos-
The fash of wit
The blaze of bright intelligence,
The gem Of social elegance,
Sunk with his SUM-" W.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-13

Of the Radical party Is not as frm Is It's present
Aourishinc condition would seem to warrant.
Practical political observers predcated les down.
fall long ago. but 1t is not until Of late that us
weakness has become so garingy apparent: Inc
extensive measures necesstated by the late war
gave it life and support, and the reckless expen-
diiure of government money gave il the strength
which Calhoun expressed as "the cohesive power
of public plunder.h But now that the thieves are
fighting among themselves, who knows but, that
like the Kilkenny cats. they will leave us nothing
but their tails SO mote 1t be. DELTA Phi.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-13
I'm BANKRUPTCY.

I'm KRUPTCY-EsrAr OF ERNEST
lThomss Cropper-United States Marshas Otce, District
of Louis ana Orleans January ~. leo9-fni- - Eve
noice that the 18th da, Of January, A 1862 aWT.
rant IN Bankruptcy wssissued Against tbs estate Of
Thomas Crsppe the parsh of st. Mary aud state OF
Louisiana adudg.d bankrupt on his own petton
that payment Of debts and delivery OF any properly
belors bankrupt him for his use and me
of BY him are fobidden by law tnst
the SAID bankrupt prove ~ NJ
debts and 10 choose assgnees his estate will
held Mt Court Bankruptcy TO be holden at NO. Al tx
change Place. the City Of New Orleans Louisiana before
Donsen AuRustln Register on the 18th day OF February A
D. 1869, at IL O'Clock n x,c,ov
A-a0 $40 II. D. hEnhOssA
is22 fels U. 8. Marshal, District Of LouisiaBA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-13
ED UCATIONAL.
WAsnrNeroN COLLEGE. VIRGINIA.

THE SECOND TERM Of the current session OF Washing
College Gen. r. Il. LEE, President, begins on FIRST
OF FEBRUARY AID continues to the end OF una Students
epteriDz for this term pay halt the usual fees.
The organisation Of the Coleges eomplse In All the usual
departments Of Academic and Scientific Education with
u Corps Of Professors and Assistants In addition 20 the
ordn nary scientific studeg, u course taught in OIV
In this school
The Kr GLISH LANGUAGE also Is made distinct and
Tne SCHOOL OF Law is In charge Of Judge John W.
Brock enbrough l.. l.. ID -
eatslogue addrsss Z. @. GORDON,
Clerk Of Faculty,
Lexington, Va
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-13

I'm RANKRUPTCY-EsfAT OF FRANK v.
Dupessis and Cbas. Duplessis individually and as
members Of the firm Of Dqpesis Co-0ee United states
airy II, $500 This is TO give notice that on the 7th
day of January 1869, warrant in bsnkruptcy was
Dupessis. Of New Orleans, in the parish Of Or.
leans and State Of Louisiana who have been adudged
petition that the Of debts
aud delivery Of property belonging TO said banknp TO
their and the transfer ery by them
forbidden by law III meeting OF the creditors OF the
kup prove their debts and to choose one or more
assignees Of will be held Court OF Bank
rupcy holden NO Al Exchange Place 10 the city OF
Orleans LousaDa before Donation Augustin Register
on the lsrh day Of February A D. 1862 at u o'clock
A-Nn $50, " j. HERON,
2fel3 U. s. Marshal District OF Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-13
Nv nANKRUPrCY-EsTArs OF MAS. oArHA-

IN BANKRUPTCY-EsTA oFMRs oATHA-
i rlns A Blackburn, feme sole-Ofce United states
Marshal District OF Louisiana, New Orleans. January
H. 1859 This give notice that the sh day Of JAN
nary A. Ice bankruptcy issued against
the estate Of Mrs. Catherine A Blackburn. Of the
pa ish Of and State Of Louisiana who has been
adiudged bankrupt his petition; that the payment
Of any delivery Of any property belonging 70 said
bankrupt him for h and the u.nser Of any prop
ery forbidden by law; that meeting OF the cred
os Of the said bankrupt TO prove their debts and 70 choose
HIS will be held az Court OF
Bar kruptcy be holden a No Exchange place. In the
cry New Orcanr. Louisiana, before Donaten Angustin
O'Clock NJ
A-No 40 II. j. HEBRON,
fal2felS u. Marshal Distinct Of Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-13

I'm BANKRUPTCY-EsT OF HENRY
i Nichos-offce Of United States Marshal District Of
Louisiana, New Orleans. January H. l56eThis Is to give
notice the 9th day Of January, D. 1852 warrant
in nkupty Issued against the estate OF Henry ;.
Ncht of and In the parish Of Tensss and state OF Louis
ana who has been adudged bankrupt his petition;
that Of debts nd delivery Of property
belonging said bankrupt him tor his and tho
transfer property BY him forbidden BY law; that
meeting the creditors the said bankrupt their
debts choose assgnees " his estate wiz
be Court OF Bankruptcy 20 be holden At No. Al Ex
change Place New Or cans Louisiana before
Donation Augustn Register the 18th day OF February
A d. 1869. at II o'clock
A-No. 252. Y: J.. HEBRON,
ial2 fel3 q. S. Marshal, District OF Louisiana.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-13
MEDICAL.
poPEs CURE FOR COUGHS, COLI
ASTHMA ETC.

In 81 Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs requiring the
Of mild, soothing and decidedly efficient rsmsdy this %
parston may be used BY persons Of all ages from "ths
FAINT mewling and puking In its nures arms 70
sixth age shifts into the lean and sppsred pansaoon"
much prospect Of relief from any formula IN phGrmsoop
PoPE's CURE FOR coUGHs has been used in 4
city for over years with increasing demand pat 10
ties ct 75c. each Tryh. JOHN Il POPE.
Druggist, corner jackson and Prytanla ssreetS
Sold also By JOHN DxBENEEvu.LE, Druggist, eO5
Camp and Poydrss streets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-13

On September lBsh 1855, KIRBY SMITH, corps Of
Assistants whose qualifications Of she highest order, VIII
open- at Newcastle. kentucxy,
a MILITARY ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
Henry county, equdstsnt our miles from the Louisville
Fr.nkfort and Lexington the Louisville and Cincinns
Raj connected with each By good msosdsmired p
and about two be yrs travel BY rail from Louisville.
The Academy buildings owned by himself, OF node
csustructon admirably adapted for school purposes and ST
sed In she suburbs the The standard Of sducst
viii thoroughness In branch 70 be determined
by impartial and searching examinations The discipline viii
strictly military requiring DunctnAty and promptness 10
the performance Of every duty The domestic department
VIII Be conducted with and bersy a. 70 secure the
health comfort and contentment OF the scholars fhe scho
astc divided Into terms OF twenty weeks each
She commencing September 18th The charges for
everything excepting uniform, books and medical attend
snce will 10 hundred and seventy dollars In u s.
currency session Of forty weeks payable In two
equal the beginning Of each term Of the
SESSION deduction from these charges VII be made for
during the except In proracet sckness Or
discharge aud thsn tuition lee OF 80
current will be required
Uniform furnished the most reasonable terms BoskH
and stationery Louisville prces A the number Of pupils
Ia limited those wishing 70 places Ia the Institution
should apply In thus making bis RerDsnent real
In Kentucky, and dev0ting himself 70 ne education
s youth, the Principal hopes 70 have the evaporation Of III
friends In this Common wealth. - Il
For fnrtner Information address L. KIEBf SMITH.
students WI leave Emnsnce the Louisville
and Frankfort Rslrosd whence omnbuses WI convey them
TO Newcastle. b. n