davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

BURLINGToN.-The cost of the new
market building at Burlington is S7,O43,-
80.
AS the boys were sliding down hill,
below. the post Office at Burlington
Friday, one of them had the misfortune
to get his hand run over by sled losing
the end of one of his fingers.
The Free Press says: -Four more
"blocks" of the new iron letter-boxes
were put in place in the Post-ofice yes
terday, two on the north and two on the
west side. When the whole west front is
filled up with them it will present very
neat appsarance.
The late gale made hurrying work at
the harbor, and it was only by the active
exertions of Superintendent Root and his
workmen, that the boats of the Champlain
Transportation Company escaped serious
damage. The United States broke two
chain cables before she was finally made
secure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

ST. ALBANs.-The rumsellers of st.
Albans have been having it hot lately, the
law being in some cases rigidly enforced.
Among the "unfortunates" were Leslie
Steere, who, on Monday, paid $50 and
costs for selling contrary to the provisions
Of the prohibitory law.
The same day Patrick Regan was
arraigned upon a similar complaint. He
plead guilty to one offence, but the plea
not being accepted by the States Attor-
ney, the case was continued.
Saturday lot of liquor was seized
from George Clafin, VIM. Carney and
Henry McGrath, and Monday J. L. Sheit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13
~ RUTLAND VI, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 49, 1870.

opposite the village, and with the excep-
tion of the loss Of portion of shed near
Mr.. Taft's custom grist-mill, there was
comparatively no damage in this village.
The water in North Branch was not as
high as week before. OF course the
sleighing has almost entirely disappeared,
and wheels are again in demand.
Thus says correspondent of the Free
Press ~ -. ----- u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM

the boat makes for Loch Boisdals. Every
where on the water, see the fishing boats
making for the same bourne, blessing
their luck or cursing their isfortune,
just as the fortune of the night may have
been. All sail is set, if possible, and it is
a wild race to the market.-AR the Year
Round.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13
PRESIDENT

appointed
PRESIDENT.
Hon. CHARLES REED, Montpelier.
VICE PRESIDENTS:
Addison county-Col. Lyman E. Knapp,
Middlebury.
Bennington couuty-Hon. John B. Hollis
ter, Manchester. .-
Caledonia county-A. J. Willard, Esq,
st. Johnsbury.
Chittenden eounty-Hon. Russell s. Taft,
Burlington.
Essex eounty-Hiram A. Cutting, Esq,
Lunenburgh.
Franklin oounty-Hon. Jasper Rand, st.
Albans.
Grand Isle county-Rev. o. G. Wheeler,
South Hero. .....
Lamoille county-Hon. II. Henry Powers,
Morrisville.
Orange countyv--Gen. Stephen Thomas,
West Fairlee. -,
Orleans county-~-Rev. George Severance,
Glover.
Rutland oounty-Hon. Seneca NJ. Dorr,
Rutland.
Washington co'inty-Rev. Eli Ballou,
ID, Montpelier.
Windham county-Rev. Addison Brown,
Brattleboro.
Windsor eounty-Ex-Governo Ryland
Fletcher, Cavendish.
RECORDING SECRETARY.
Henry Clark, Rutland.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
Albert Clarke, ST. Albans.
TREASURER.
Albert d. Hager, Proctorsville.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Hon, G. w. Willard, Montpelier; Hon.
James Hutchinson, jr., West RandolphE
Geo. Ell. Bigelow, Esq, Burlington; Hon.
Charles Reed, Montpelier; Newman
Weeks, Esq, Rutland; Hon. Jonathan
Ross, st. Johnsbury Maj. James S. Peck,
Montpelier.
AT a meeting of the executive commit
tee it was voted to hold State conven-
tion of the friends OF Woman Suffrage,
at Montpelier, on Wednesday, February
I'd, 1870. The call, and the names of the
distinguished speakers who will address
the convention, will be published in few
days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

The WIND IN CHARLoTTE.-We learn
from the Free Press that the wind veered
around into the south, during the after
noon of Sunday, and at dark it was blow
ing quite hard. About nine o'clock in the
evening tremendous gust swept over the
place, breaking off trees and turning them
up by the roots. The first intimation of
the approaching storm was heavy roar
ing, like unusually loud thunder. The
most substantial houses trembled under
the force of the gale. The night was
rendered quite dark by the heavy and
angry looking clouds that swept past, at
the rate of good many knots an hour.
Messrs. S. A. 81 S. M. Williams had a
cow shed blown down, and the top of a
chimney torn off. The heaviest part of
the gale lasted about fifteen minutes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

got out an attachment upon the same A
proceeding for the condemnation of the
liquor SO seized was brought before JUS
tice Greene, and a jury being called, Mon
day was spent in the selection of jurors.
The case was to have come up for trial
Yesterday
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

McCLELLAN.-A country paper is try
ing to amuse itself and its readers by tell
ing what McClellan's fort is. We don't
know what his fort is now, but his fort
during the war was mud work and he
was always behind it, too.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13


AURoRAL DIsPLAY.-The auroral dis
play of Monday morning was very fine at
Montpelier The storm had not entirely
cleared away, and the rosy suffusion was
seen through rents in the clouds, and at
times, seen through them in long stream
ers, seemed to float like fiery vapor be-
meath their stormy frown.
ACCIDENT.-Horace Wheeler, an aged
aud respected citizen of Burlington,
while engaged in protecting lumber about
his new building en- st. Paul street, dur
ing the high wind of Sunday night, was
struck by flying board, and had one of
his legs broken just below the thigh.
BENNINGTON.-The shawl factory of
Hunt, Tillinghast e. Co. commenced work
on Monday Two other mills will COM
mence next week. 7
The Yankee notion store of A. B.
Oatman on North street was entered by
burglars ON Monday night about -
o'clock, and property TO the amount OF
500 or $3.50 was carried off. 1t con-
sisted of reyolvers, bowie knives, &c.
Several parties saw light in the building,
but supposed it was some one connected
with the store. ..s ----r --
MECHANICsyILLE.-M -Mechanicsville has
lyceum in full blast, and met Saturday
evening Jan 1st, to discuss the following
resolution .s...a..e F
| Resolged, That the evils of intemperance
is not greater than all other evils com
bined.
Affirmative-S H. Livingston, E. R
Allen.
Negatiye-A. Hill, D. D. Priest.
A defamation, "Sheridan's Ride" was
very well delivered by w. Mellish, ant
another by Miss Ida Barrett Miss B. il
fine speaker, and her piece was wei
chosen.
The " Village Gem" was read by tn,
editor, B. f. Parmenter, which, though
short, was very good. The next meeting
of the ''club" is to be held Saturday eve
ming, Jan. Sth.
The business committee furnished thu
following question to be discussed at tht
next meeting
ReS0goed, That the African race has re
eeived more injustice at our hands thar
the American Indian. e. .a a.
Disputants :-Affirmative--M. Fl. Penn
Der, NJ. A. Ives
Negative-I. L. Hill, c. j. Andrews.
Declamations-C. f. Ives, Miss Et
wright.
The meeting held until a late hour
The question was ably discussed by tn,
disputants and volunteer speakers and al
went home feeling that all had passed
pleasant evening. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

BRrsToL.--The Register says: The
respective weight of seven April pigs re-
Gently killed at Bristol, is as follows :
Joseph McGee, 400; Marble Munson,
261; Simeon Chase, $40; William S.
Chase, 343; Henry Warner, 32S. Many
moro might be added weighing 300 pounds
each. More heavy swine have been killed
there this fall than any previous year
since the settlement of the town.
"A dry house connected with the
manufacturing establishment of Durfee
& Eastman, at South Bristol was burnt
to the gronnd ON Saturday afternoon.
There were in it 1000 pine slaves ready
for use. The heat was so intense that a
large heavy stove was melted down. Loss
about 5000. No insurance. r......
The following is an abstract of the
grand list OF the town of Bristol for 1869 /:
Number of polls, $751;. .. 32S
Number of dogs, 10
Number of acres of real estate, 17,92O
Appraisal Of real estate, $214,031
Appraisal OF personal estate, $7O,0S0
One per cent. of the grand list, S2,941, II
List for state taxes, $3,567,11
The Whitney Company at Bristol
purposes going into the manufacture OF
chairs quite extensively in the spring.
Bristol has its marble sensation in
the supposed discovery of a deposit oil fine
marble extending through the east part
of the town '.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

PROCESS OF MoToY.-We are permit
ted to give the following scientific facts
from the note book of one of the eminent
scientific gentleman of our State:
The separation of oxygen from the air
seems in fair way to be done on a practi-
cal scale. For years past it has been done
in a small way, but it is not until recently
that proper means and apparatus have
been devised by which it can be produced
in an economical manner. By following
the process of Motoy, it is asserted that
the gas can be produced in large quanti-
ties at the cost of $1.00 per 1000 cubic
feet
In preparing the oxygen a mixture of
manganate of soda, and the oxides of cop
per and manganese, is placed in retorts,
which are then heated to cherry red
heat Common mir, purified by passing
through q solution of caustic soda, is then
forced through the retorts for the period
torts absorbs the oxygen and permits the
nitrogen to pass on During the next
succeeding ten minutes, super-heated
steam is forced through the retorts, which
liberates the oxygen from the manganate
of soda, and carries it forward to a con-
denser, where the steam is condensed into
water, and the oxygen set free and col
lectea in an ordinary gas holder. The
.s tod La o., rs,aJo 10
through the mixture in the retorts for the
given space, and then the current of su-
per-heated steam follows for the same
space, then condensation and storing
away as before. The air gives up its oxy-
gen to the compound in the retorts, and
the steam liberates it; and this process
may go on indefinitely, without the re-
newal of the contents of the retorts.
Theoretically the process seems perfect.
1t is stated that the method has been in
successful operation for months past in
Paris. The works of the New York Oxy-
gen Gas Company are approaching COM
pletion, and soon the process will be faith
fully tested in our country.
BY using oxygen in connection with
common gas, or the readily combustible
volatile fluids, it can be applied to vast
variety of purposes, in lighting, cooking,
heating, and the like. Such process for
oh htaining oxygen has been long desired,
and It is to be hoped that this one will
nrove completely satisfactory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

SURyEY.-Engineer Bailey and his
assistants have commenced surveying and
locating route for Railroad from ST.
Albans to st. Albans Bay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

HOTEL PRICEs.-The leading New
York hotels are considering the propriety
of cutting down their prices thirty-three
per cent. They could well afford TO put
them down fifty per cent, and nearly all
the hotels in the country could join them.
The day of war charges has gone by.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

SUDDEN DEATH.-John r. Emmes,
Tast Grand Master of Canonious Lodge
Of Odd Fellows, died suddenly in Odd
Fellows Hall, Providence, R. l., Tuesday
night. as the lodge was assembling for the
installation of officers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

EAST ORWELL CHEESE FACTORY
The following statistics of the East Or
well Cheese Factory for the past season
cannot fail to interest large class of our
readers, especially those engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits Average number of
cows, 300. Number of pounds of cheese
produced, 90,6C7, showing an average of
8 46-100 pounds of milk for one pound of
cheese. Cash receipts for sale of cheese
$14,905,3 80, an average of gross receipts
per cow, $40 68-100. Besides the above
there will be funds to pay fair per cent
on the capital stock of the company. A
large per centof the cows furnishing milk
for the factory are young and do not pro-
duce as much milk as older ones.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

STARKsBoRo.-The new church built
by the Free VIII Baptists, of Starksboro,
was dedicated Wednesday, 10Th inst,
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Mariner, of Haver-
hill, Mass. The society have just pur-
chased large Double Bank Organ for use
in their church. They now have, with
out any question, the best meeting house
and Reed Organ in the country. Meet
ings have been held every night since the
house was dedicated, Rev. Mr.. Mariner
conducted the meetings. Wednesday
evening last, some thirty-fve or forty
went forward for prayers, including all
ages, from boys to old men. The work
seems to be deep, thorough and much
good is being done.
The following is the grand list of the
town of Starksboro for the year 1869
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

COMPLIMENTARY. - The Burlington
Free Press pays the following appreciatiye
and merited compliment to our townsman,
Chaunoy K. Williams s.
The mantle of Pliny H. White seems to
have fallen upon Chauncy K. Williams of
Rutland, He contributes to the Rutland
HERALD biographical sketch of the
most prominent Vermonters who have
died during the past year. The list en-
braces such names as Samuel Nichols,
Myron Clark, William w. Wells, Rev.
Silas Aiken, Rev. Pliny Fl. White, VIM.
G. Kittredge, Henry B. Stacy, Rev. John
A. Hicks, Harmon Myers, DIR. Martin J.
Love, Hugh Ill. Henry, and others. Mr.
Williams list contains thirty-six names
more or less known, of Vermonters who
fell during 1869. Death is busy every
year even in the borders of our little State;
and the biographer does a kindly service
to many afflicted families in thus publish
ing in an enduring form, sketches of those
who have been taken from us. Especially
does this neurological record call to mind
him who prepared so many historical and
ohituary sketches of nthars and now has
surrendered to the historians pen his own
pure charaoter-Pliny II. White.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

PEA SoUP.--A pint and half of split
peas, two small onions, pepper and salt to
taste. Use three quarts of water and
boil from five to six hours. Pork is often
put in, but makes the soup far less whole-
some. If the water is hard, add. piece
of saleratus not larger than pea. 1t
would be difficult to find way in which
the same amount of nourishment could
be obtained for four times what this costs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

violently shaken up. Some six or seven
cars were more or less injured. There
were two extra trains following, but they
succeeded in stopping without causing
any further damage
The fireman's name was Eugene Has
sam, lage about twenty-five years. His
father lives in Roxbury, vt. The remains
were taken up, arranged as well as possi-
BILE, and taken to Roxbury by the express
train. . e.......
The wreck and the slide were cleared
away, so that the express train up was
but little behind time. The slide was
caused by the thaw and rain of Sunday.
The amount of sand was not great, being
estimated to be about load for an ordi-
nary gravel train but it was so piled up
as to form an impossible barrier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13
woman Suffrage.

The Vermont Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion was organized at Montpelier, on Mon
day evening, and the following officers
appointed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

GOETHE'S SAUTOGRAPH--Ana autograph
letter of Goethe, written in 1898, has been
late found among the old correspondence
of the well known publishing house,
Vieweg of Brunswick. 1t consists of but
two sentences, and is as follows: SAC
this letter send you manu-
script in a sealed envelop. If Herr
Vieweg declines to purchase it for 200
friedrichs dor, he will please return me
the packet without breaking tho SEAL
The publisher, who was prudent man,
did not like the idea of buying pig in q
poke, and took few days to reflect; after
which he tore open the envelope and
found the poem of Herman and Duro-
thea" We need not say that his 200
dor could not have been better
invested.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

ANOTHER SUFFERER.-The Burling-
ton Free Press, like ourselves, had scant
supply of the latest telegraph news yes
terday morning, in consequence of the
telegraph operators strike.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

s1sss s1sss 9 - asss SOFIA arg =
assw assl b sssasss sstsasaT - IszssasE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

Golden California products.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

john G.. SAxE.-The Boston Post thus
notices a lecture of John G. Sake
"Of Saxe's lecture at Pittsburg his 30th
this season., concerning "French Folks
at Home" the Commercial says: at was
frequently interrupted by enthusiastic
applause"
1t also gives the following:
sAxE-oN REPARrEE.
0Surrounded by ladies-how proud you must be :"
Cried the queen of the group, with face full Of
fun.
''why-yes," said the poet-''but happier he
Who choosing the lassl were surrounded by one !"
|-QUILP.
We hope Mr.. SAKE may be invited to
deliver his lecture on French Folks at
Home" in Rutland before the lecture sea-
son closes. We feel confident his old Yer
mont friends will greet him with a large
house. Mr.. Sake lectured in the Young
Mems Christian Association course at
Brattleboro on Tuesday evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

BENNINGTON.--The shawl factory of
Hunt, Tillinghast g. CO. commenced work
on Monday Two other mills will COM
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

ao 8
sc ~ sled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-19

COmnerciaI A-el-s, o . M ''1771' ~
ITune i-+sfEwtf lisl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-19

Il vas a most brilliant AID c,e. .n. patty with
which Mr.. and Mr. T. >. Phelps Of Our -'-y
celebrated their silver yelling Friday evening.
The evening Vas deiighuul one. The shower
in The Jay hsd cooled the air and laid the dust
The fall moon brought her gift OF silver rllj-
auce. The spacious grounds Of Mr.. Phelps
residence On Willard street, we're illuminated
with Chinese lanterns hung In every one Of the
hundred or more trees scattered through the
grounds. platform, smooth and are1
Dali room Aoor, had been erected 10 the grounds
Tor the dancers, with seats around for The look
eT' on and brilliantly lighted with locomotive
headlights. Over the front door ia 5lI English
letters Of white light, appeared the words " Sill
yer Welding. Within, all the rooms were
thro n open, in festal array. decorated with
flowers in bewiliering prsfusion. ami arranged
with exquisite taste. TIE eye could hardly fan
on a spc; on the walls without meeting Some OH
iect Of beauty, device, or Monogram or MARRIAGE
bell, or superb bouquet, or wreath. or spr,v or
beautiful painting On the western r;s,,,
Arbackle Of Boston, with Glmore's band. lis
coursed throughout the evening some IF the
richest and sweetest music We have ever hoard
in Burlington while Holnbcrs's Quadriue
band furnished the music for the dancing, with
out The brilliant and delighted throng Of
guests and frieads who gathered TO give their
Congratulations, needed the dates on the walls,
and the presence of % grown up" sen just
graduated from Yale, to convince them
that a quarter Of a century could pos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-19
N&aMo>r NEWS.


AZ the as. ..l---' -'y I'D e's'nHes' me -'''''
butter 'r'ls.. '''2 70 10 ~ cents ami 49,
pounds we're -l'ii7i' 1000 pounds were snip
Tel from NeN Ai'ea.
III. Eagle ami Wea'.la.1 Club Of Syr8i,h,
Conn. are rustcatrg ut Fort CassiH.
r.usr. -.. u bur-a, was recently
y....,i a..a severe wind storm, ly which trees
were -.ra up. fences demolished, Sc.
TIE express train south, Fr-nay night, ran
over aai s5lei d 5 Dung woman Haaci O. il.
iaasa. near tAe E,rTaaues depot She was
"a..--- .A TIE 'T'-N "l'n s''1'@ " tue Tram
An Daaa-gGiei hor Sc belonging to Lewis pnd-
'ey. IN Inst >HiI 5ury was burned 70 the
ground recently. $ Supposed r. Re tle work of
'' '-.'-'
The delegate. 70 ,le 'eae7essi'na- Convention
'''- -..ii.''-'y arc '' ''-'1"s r''.'H '1l--
neA'' '--'' BAH d, ''s'-' DoD'' % cum 7'.sy'
.' N-1'., &c. a. ny -''''''
,-..,...-.- ..'..,.
g.. -,t.,,.
'''-. ''- -'''-'
''.,' ,,.,,-
.''' '. - 80, .,- -
,-... .,p..4---. had .,..,. -
'''' ''-'' -
,t..,.
"'-..I l-''--'' N' ''- '''' ''' '
ri"'l Ellsworth ol 'oin~'''' 'e-' from % -'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-19

sibly have passed over the heads Of
the host and hostess, still SO young
and fair, since their marriage All we're re-
ceivei and entertained with graceful and elegant
hospitality, and will mark the evening with a
white stone, as among the pleas ATTEST of such
pleasant occasions in their memory.
Among the degrees conferred by Middlebury
College, at its Commencement last Thursday,
was that Of LID, On one of its ablest sons. Z.
J. Phelps, Esq, Of this city,
Our respected tovnsman, Elias Lyman, who
has been very Ill for over week past, we are
sorry to say, remains in a critical condition.
Senator Morrill, will deliver the address be-
fore the Franklin County Agricultural Society
at their Fair at Sheldon, in September From
the well knowa interest the Senator has taken in
agriculture and in the State Agricultural COL
lese, an interesting discourse may be expected
Z. F. Perkins aud family returned to St
Adams, from California, Gu Wednesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-19

PIcyIC AND Boar RDE.-A Union Sabbath
School picnic party numbering about i've
hundred, and composed of the Methodist, Con-
gregational and Bapts; Sabbath Schools Of
salisbury village, West Salisbury, Leicester aul
Whit ing arrived On the $50 train from the
south Tuesday a m, and went on board the
- Cakes Ames - for Pittsburgh They were
to have their picnic On the boat. The party
was under the direction Of r. A. Graves Of
Salisbury. Good music WAS Furnished ~ she
Whiting Coraet Band The company returned
on the " Ames" az O'Clock r. ST.. and after
marching in procession from the wharf &c
the City Park headed by ,he Conet Band.
they returned TO the depot and took
the $50 tram south, much pleased with .heir
excursion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-19

BOILER EyFLosIoY.-The steam tug Beaver
Wick, while towing fye canal boats in Cham
plain river, exploded her boiler Monday after,
noon. Capt W. S Morrison, owner and in
charge Of the boat, was fatally il urej and lived
but an hour after the explosion. The pilot, with
the pilot house was blown ninety feet to the
shore. The pilot was not dangerously injured.
The boat is a total wreck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-19

WILLIsroy AcADEIY.-Ths fall term of the
Willis;on Academy is to commence August DIST.
and continue for twelve we ks. The trustees
have secured the services of Z. S. Wellington,
graduate of Middlebury Cole, re, as principal for
the year ensuing, and they fe ! assured that the
school will be profitable one 20 those who pat
ronize it The Academy is located among Al
excellent people. and there seen to be no rea-
son why the school year which about to COM
mence should not be a successful. one