davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04
s PUBLIC SALE. Is

The subscriber will sell al Public Sale. at his resi-
dence. on the road leading from BIaCkisnh's Cross
Roads 10 Kcnton. on DIN Thursday, Jan. IL,
1871. al 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. the IOI!O~lng described
property. VIE: ne ad of HORSES aud MULES;
No lis n Brown Moscow Mare CU.I. coming
years old; No 2-Is SOrrel Mare Colt. sired Dy
q" BIucher, ST." coming years old; No ga pay
Mare Colt. sired by the Golden SIscO. coming
years old; Nc. 4-a Brown Mare. sired by = BscA
Hawk" coming years d; M. 5-a pair OF fHe
Mules, years Old, well broken and excellent "oIA.
eu; No Ga Single Mule, 10 years old. Ordinary
size and good worker; ~,
7 head Of Mich COWS. 4 Of them wing milh ~
this time, aud all OF Ihem Will he fresh IN the SptE
except one; lleilers Of choice stock, Will h'so
fresh in the Spring; ] Bull, coming years o'ui
Yearlings; Brood Sow and 5 Shoies, Of IS go go
stock IN this section; York Carriage and llatne,s
with shafts and pole Farm Wagon and tiarnes.', 80
sells of Lead Harness. Dearborn, nearly new ,,
Of Plew Harness; Plows; heavy Harrow; s.,
able for narrowing sunny or cleared land Cul.I
tors; DOubleirees. Forks, Hoes. Shoves. Sp%u"J
Rakes. &c. About goo bundles OF No baue Ir,
der; 100 heads Of Cabbage; lot Of Barrels aUO Och
300 Peach Baskets; also. lot Of Dairy tISIures
as ChUrn, Milk Pans. Ladies', SklmmerS'
Buckets. and nu ncrOus Other articles. -. cash
TERMS All sums OF $50. and undet' ,nt m
will be reqniredi on all snms over iha' achasef aochf
credit Of ten months will be given. by Inc puS nav.
giving note or bond with approved security anu -
ing for stamps. ,-.,,
- B. CONNER
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

Run AND ToBAcCO.-A correspondent Of
Wilmington exchange estimates that the
amount spent for intoxicating drinks and to-
bacco, in their various forms, in this State, is
about equal. He thinks Milford, which he
takes as a sample ofthe rest of the towns in
the State, spends for tobacco in its several
shapes, the large amount of $4,000 per year.
Rev. J. II. Lshtbourn, Grand Chief Templar
of this State in an address to the people last
Summer, stated that intoxicating liquors caus-
ed an annual expenditure Of three Million
seven hundred ard seventy thousand, two hun
dred and fifty ($3,770,2 25o) dollars in the
State, of which sum $4,000 is squandcred in
Dover alone. Therefore, assuming that the
correspondents estimate is correct and we
suppose it is--ruln and tobacco cost the pee
pie OF this State the immense sum Of sever
millions, five hundred and forty thousand and
five hundred dollars-S7, $40, ,5OO-per year
which is more than enough to run all the re
ligious, educational and charitable institutions
in the commonwealth, including aims houses
and iails which are rendered doubly expensive
by these evils.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

The large decrease respectively in Somerset
and Worcester is to be accounted for by the
fact that the new county of Wicomico has
been formed out OF portions of those counties
within the past decade. There is really Meth
er increase nor decrease. According to this
statement Kent is the most fourishing county
on the Shore" while Queen Annesis the most
backward. Kent, with S37 farms, has S, $50
dwellings, while Queen Annos, with l,O44
farms, has only ASIA dwellings. Wicomco,
Wcces and Caroline bear about the. same
ratio as Queen Aunes Kent has the largest
number of industrial establishments, 244, and
Talbot next, 207, while Queen Annes has bu
SO and Caroline 7S. Easton is the largest towr
and Salisbury next Neither Dorchester no
Queen Annes have any banking facilities, ant
we ore not surprised that they are retrogradinl
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04
Ifor the Smyrna Times."I
The State Legislature.
DOVER, DEL. Jan

DOVER, DEL, Jan. Sd. 1871.
The Legislature met this morning about IL
o clock, all the members of both House being
present, except Mr.. Newton, of New Castle,
who subsequently appeared at the afternoon
session.
The caucus nominees for the various Offices
of the two Houses, which had been agreed
upon on Monday evening, were all unanimous-
ly elected. The following are the officers of
the respective Houses:
SENATE.
Speaker-Charles Gooding, of New Castle.
Cterk-James K. Mitchell, OF Kent.
SeTgeant-dt-4 41rmS-Henry Skidmore, of
Sussex.
Gaplain-Rev. c. Huntington, of Presby-
terlan Church, Dover.
Nesseagcr-Henry Pratt
HOUSE
Speaker-Sewell G. Biggs, of New Castle.
Cerk-John b. Pennington, of Kent.
Scrgednt-at- ArmS-Jas. Wingate, Of Sussex
Ch0ptain-Rev. Jas. S. Hoskins, of Episco-
pal Church, Dover.
Nesscnger-Samuel McCurdy
The usual routine of business, attendant
upon the organization, was gone through with,
but nothing OF SDecisl character has yet been
! introduced into either branch. In the alter
noon session the Governors Message was com
municated through Gusts w. Wright, Esq
Secretary of State, accompanied by severa
other papers, Of more or less importance. Tn,
Governor congratulates the people of the Stat
upon the sound financial basis upon which th
business interests Of the State at last rests, q
compared with former years.
He was gratifed to know that the legislatio
, of the last session to raise revenue for th
State was, in the main, correct, although i
3 he hurry of legislation Objectionable feature
1 had crept into the bill, which he said at eh
. present session should be modified and ti
80 obnoxious features OF the law repealed.
Il The aggregate State debt at the preseI
. time is 81 ,632, 900, and the investments of a
kinds ammounted TO $l,074,l50, leaving
IS blance OF State indebtedness of $557, ,85
IS showing decrease of the balance against Il
|. State since 1869, Of $4S,000.
;s After the reading Of the message 500 copi
were ordered to be printed for the use of Il
" House.
st A Joint Resolution has passed both Hou:
80 to adjourn on Thursday, until 3 o'clock
a Monday next, consequently nothing of spec
interest will be transacted during the prese
o. week. "A. "
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

AN INDEPENDENT PHILADELPHIA SCHEME.
philadelphia, it appears, has resolved to es
tabli>h an American line of steamers to Liver
pool, and the capitalists of the State have
combined upon this question, 4 railroad COM
pany is at the head of the movement, and the
basis of success, it seems, is placed upon the
capacity of the railroads to bring produce from
the West at lower freights than the New York
railroads are doing. The Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, who are the controlling spirits,
subscribed four hundred thousand dollars, and
the Board of Trade contributed on behalf Of
the merchants Of the city half a million dollars
1t is proposed to build four iron steamers oI
two thousand eight hundred tons, two of them
to be constructed at Wilmington and two or
the Delaware somewhere contiguous to Phila
delphia. Thus our enterprising metropolis
the great ship building city Of the country, ha'
had another mark of appreciation shown her.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

THE News FROM EURoPE.--The statement
that the Germans had commenced the bonn
bardment of Paris is denied by the latest dis
patches. 1t is said that the German army is
becoming dissatisfied at the delay. The most
important news is that announcing the cap
ture of Fort Avron from the French, which
has admitted the Germans within the outer
datences, and near enough to portion Of the
city to shell it.
The most important news is from Spain.
The celebrated Spanish officer and politician,
Gen. Prm, was assassinated on the 9th ult.
by band Of conspirttors. lie had been at
the head Of Spanish affairs since the dethrone-
nent OF Queen Isabella, in which he took a
prominent part He was conspiring to- get pos
session Of the throne, it is believed The
new king, the young italian prince, was ex
pected in Madrid on Sunday, but it is stated
that the troops would refuse to serve under
him. Also, tha, an outbreak was threatened
against him, owing to the excitement over the
assassination Of Prm.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

been t,cice az large as it was in 1889, and It
would have been so with favorable season.
We are unable to compare the shipments
from the branch roads as but two or three Of
them were in operation in 1869. The Kent
and Q. A. Il. Rs, notwithstanding the in
crease IN their length show falling off IRON
lG6. .4$4 in ls99, to 57,SOl in 1870. The J.
Il i. X. Il. shows en apparent falling oil fro!a
S9,523 to 6OS9, but this snot properly the case,
as quite quantity was shipped hy this road
to the line ct Steamers between lipwes and
New York, The Ia tern Sho,e Il. r., which
is not properly Drahch, but is really part Of
the maln stem. shows u gratifying increase from
5, ,52S baskets in lsG9 TO 80 OGyY in $50. We
can make no estimates for the Maryland a. d
Delaware K. r., a. its shipments Tor 1850 were
included in the shipn eat from clayton, where
it connects with the De aware Il r. F.om
the other roads there We're no shipments in
lSCQ
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04
COMPARISON wIrH SEASON OF 1850
Decrease 677,9Ol ba1kets.

Decrease 677, ,90l ba1kets
This decrease, however, very i'm perfectly in
dicates the great falling off in the crop, as last
year shipments were made from much
smaller area. Tho Maryland & Delaware
Railroad was not completed, the Kent & Queen
Anhes had been pushed out a little way and
let languiSh, and the Dorchester & Delaware
was barely begun, while there were no ship.
ments from the Wieomico & Pocomoke All
these roads, as will be seen above, contributed
to swell the aggregate this year, and, but for
their contributions the shipments would have
amounted to but little more than half those of
last year. Nor does even this begin to show
the ruinous failure of the crop, for owing to
the greater breadth Of land planted in peaches
and the immense number of new trees that
came In bearing in 1870 the crop should have
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

THE Por"ttrfOY or THE Eastern SHORE.
-Ao"o. i'~ 20 he census returns Of Maryland.
just published, the population Of the Eastern
Shore has increased but about $500 in the
last ten years Two or three Of the counties
show great falling off in population. while
several show gratifying increase since 1860.
Kent shows the largest increase and Dor
chester the largest decrease. The following
are the figures:
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04
NOTIONS AND STATIONARY.

Buttons, Spool Cotton. Knitting Cotton, Hoop
Skirts, Balmorsls. Ladies aud Chdren's Hose
Mems Hose. Candle Wick, Lamp WIcks, Gloves.
Neck.ties. HandkerchiefS, Hooks and Ey e.. Velvet
Trimmings, Tape, Skirt Braid Combs, Gun Caps,
Hair Pins. Buckles, Pins, Needles, Scrssort Goa,
aud Vest Binding. Thlmbles, Collars Cuffs Corsets,
Twi inc, hid Gloves, Machine Sewing SILK. and
Spool Silk, &c. &c, Letter, Fo"Is.cap, Note and
Bill Paper. Pens. Pm Holders, Lead Pencils States
and Pencils. Envelopes, Pass Books. Ink Pocket
Books, Spelling Books, Copy Books, Mucage, &c.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC for the now
wear has arrived for delivery gratis by the
druggists to ali who call tor it, This httlc an
nual has the largest circulation Of any book in
the world mad" Dy the fact lhst it furnishes
the best medical adyic> which is available to
the peopIe-rnables them to determine what
their complaint, are and how 10 cure them.
It contains the startling aunouncem,n Mt OF tie
coaHay,n'ion Of oegH, or tbs. combustion Of
one Of the star. in the hrluament with all its
attendant ,lauctS
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04
DRY GOODS

viz: Silks, PopIins, Alpacas, Chdihes, h!.Woo
Delai+cs Cotton Deuinr5. aud CulIcnos, with mant
Of the lates, STYLES uf Dress Goods Ginghams
Jeans, Osna burgs FanntIs, Tickings, Table Cloths
Sack FanueiS, Napkins, Shectings, Pillow Casd
HusIins, Swiss Stnpings. .CambrIcs, Paper Musllns,
Den,n,~, Cheeks, Drlhngs, Eankeen, Linens, Mus
Inns, Pla,do, shawla. Diaper, Lawns, Chambraysr
PIqves ard all the goods usually found IN FIRST.
class country store.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

AGAINST T.oTrERIEs-The pastor Of the
Dover VI. F. Church preached a sermon
against lotteries Sunday week. The Goter
nor is a member of that Church, and /; is to
be hoped he Was present. The same sermon
should be preached to the Legislature, as it is
understood that an effort will be made to legal
ize all sorts Of games of chance during its ses'
sion
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

when We read such items as this, which We
take from the Cambridge Herald of last
week:
A gentleman OF this county has Informed
rs that some time ago, (having an execution
for debt against him. he borrowed several
hundred dollars from a capitalisG to meet it,
agreeing to pay 20 per cent. per annum for the
Use of the money. Thirty days after borrow
ing it. he offered and dtd pay back three :tourths
| Of the sum he had been accommodated toith,
but the lender didn't deduct one cent OF inter-
est Twenty per cent. for 80 days is at the
rate OF 24O per cent year Is 1t any wonder
our people are growing pOorY'
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04
Peaches.

The Season Of 1870 OGiciol Report of Ship
moats iy Roihood
Statement showing the number of baskets
of Peaches sent to Wilmington, Chester. Bal
timore, Philadelphia ard jersey City, ftom
the Delaware Railroad Line, during the sea
son of 1870. Furnished to the Wilmington
Commercial by Charlc. X Idle, Esq. Master
Of Transportation On the P, W, aud B. Rail.
road
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

THE LrGrSLATuRE.-The Legislature con-
vened yesterday, hut nothing was done beyond
organizing The Governors message was re-
ceived in the afternoon and read in both
Houses There was rush 70" the offices.
Over seventy persons wanted to be Sergeant
as-Arms, it is said. There is some dissatis
faction at the selections for Clerks. We give
report elsewhere.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

THE TIMES is published every "wednesday afternoon by
JnsRru Il. HoFFEckER. Editor and Proprietor at smyrna
Delaware.
Cnrrt0SOhe ycnr $500 in advance, $3.50
not paid TIL the eu the No paper discontinued unit
AL paiiorv at the option If the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted At the rate OF Seen Cent
ane the first Insertion subsequent insertions
aha cents. liberal discount made 10 qusreriy Eemiar
nual and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

C0RroRATIoX MEETINGs.-The annual
meeting Of the Kent County Mutual Insurance
on Monday, Jan 10th
The Delaware Railroad Co. hold their annu-
al meeting at Dover on Thursday. 18th, to
elect officers for the ensuing year. They have
declared seni-annual divided Of per cent.
less government tax.
The Phila. Viii q Bait R. r. Co. hold
their annual meeting in Wilmington, on the
9th inst Their semi-annual dividend is 4 per
cent
The Smyrna g. Delaware Bay r. r. Com
pany hold their annual meeting at Foxwelf
Hotel, in this town. On the lth inst.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

The Old Year has gone and the New Year
has come happy New Year to all good
paying subscribers We hope delinqucnts will
try and be included in this list.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

HORSE SToLEN-On Saturday night last
or early Sunday morning. horse and bride
and saddle were taken from the stable of Mr..
John NJ. Voshell of this town, by some ons
who either wanted free ride or good mare.
next day, near Middetown, with the saddle
and bride on. She was taken to the Middle
town hotel, where she was recovered.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04
Wood and xyiIiow-Ware.

Washing Tubs. Buckets Kcelers, Churns, Brooms,
Clothes Pins, Clothes Brushes. Hair Brushes. Scrub
Brushes, Fancy and Market Baskets. Curry G. onbs,
Butter Prints. Butter Bowls. Wash Boards, " Ill
Brushes. Half. BuShe and Peck Measures, OIL
Cloths. Mats, and all sizes OF Rope.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

We cannot accurately divide the shipments
for Delaware and the Eastern shore, owing to
the fact, that We have not, in the table
furnished us, the shipments OF stations on the
Marylend T. Delaware K. II. All stations on
the Delaware r. R, and on the j. & b. r. 4.
are In this State and from these the aggregate
shipments were l,045, l23 baskets, and this
amount would be slightly increased by ship
line Of the NJ. l. ID. X. r., and, if we mistake
not, one each on the lines of the K & Q. A.
and the ID. d. Roads, from which it seem.
that Maryland probably shipped something
over 100000 baskets this year.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

Read ths advertisement OF the New York
Tribune in another column. To say that it il
one of the best papers in the country is to say
what every one knows.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

One Of the best places in Philadelphia to
buy furniture ia A. Miller's, 2ll s. I'd st. He
keeps splendid assortment and sells cheaply.
lie pays especial attention TO Dclawaresns,
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,

which he intends 10 sell cheaper than any suld ir
this market for years, Consisting Of
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04
& q q ID s.
CHEAPER
TsHA AN EVER!

The undersigned respectfully announces 10 th:
citizens of Smyrna and vicinity that he ha" Iusf
opened h'.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
KENT COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

The Animal Meeting Of the Policy Holders Of The
Kent County MuIupl Insurance CUm1sny ~l he held
al SMYRNA. III the Town IIai. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
On Monday, the I6th day Of January,
that being the third Monday IN SAID month, for tie
purpose Of electng Nine Directors 10 serve sad
Company Or the ensuing year. AMI TO hear the report
Of The Secretary and Treasurer aud for The iransac
ton of other business. BY order
Atm A. ]. WRIGHT. Secy.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04
l,4l0,O97
l,4lO,O7Q

slIIPM NTs FROM EACH RoAp-ALso BY STATES
Analysing the above table we find that the
shipments from each Of the luals mention
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

OYSTER LAw.-An effort will be made this
winter to have law passed for the protection
OF the fisheries and oyster beds on this side of
the bay, On the part of the Oystermen il is
proposed that those who wish to plant shall
pay rent to the State for the space occupied,
and be protected in their property, and that
those who wish to dredge the public ground,
shall be compelled to take ont license for the
privilege, th+ tunl, accruing from these sources
to lie devoted tothe purchase of a boat and the
maintenance Of 4 crew whose duty it shall be
to keep sharp look our for and arrest all pi
raticrl craft fishing on our shores. Some &C
ton should be taken for the protection of our
oyster beds, and the planting of larger bed,
encouraged by proper lcgisllrion Deiprarca,
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04
The Cloths and Cassimeres

new, just bought, and comprise all the leading
styles.
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

The USE OF ToBACco-A gentleman at
FELTON, has written an article to the COmn.er-
cial against the use of tobacco, in which some
interesting statements are made. He says that
in Felton,, town Of about 400 inhabitants,
the sum of about $4,000 is annually spent for
tobacco. OF course it is not all bought and
consumed by the people of the town. This is
the business centre for an average distance OF
four miles around" He concludes the article
| thus:
And while that large sum is annually paid
ont in this place for tobacco, it is only by the
most strenuous efforts that twelve or thirteen
hundred dollars can be raised for the support o
our two churches. Aud we are not exception
al in this indulgence or extravagant in it be
yond Others. have been told that fifty thou
sand dollars are paid annually in Milford 70
tobacco. Yet one OF tteir three or fou
churches, and one of the strongest in tina
place, has been obliged to draw a part of il
support from the Home Missionary fund, ii
within year or so In all churches nearly ca
be found members who pay probably $75 yea
i y for tobacco who are too poor to give five do
), !, lars yearly each to the church. We are poe
~ in more respects than one"
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

LOCAL RELIGIOUS This, the WEEK OF
Prayer" authorized by the Evangelical
Christian Alliance Association of the United
States is being observed in this town by union
meetings, participated in by all the denOmina-
tl0nS. The meetings commenced on Monday
at the Episcopal Church, on Tuesday at the
Presbyterian, on WedneSd ,yat the Methodist,
and so on alternately through the week The
services commence at 3 o clock each afternoon.
Extra religious services commenced ut the
Methodist Church on Monday evening and
will be continued for a season
The usual watch.nght" meeting in this
town was attended by large congregation.
Protracted meetings are being held now at
Friendship Church. Smyrna Circuit, Revs
Messrs. Uric and Miller pastors
The BAPTIsrs Of this State are working
vigorously to organize a Baptist Association
TOR the Penin>ula. At a meeting held in Do
yer Tor the purpose, in November, prov
sional committee was appointed to further tn,
work, consisting of Revs. w. II. H. Marsh
G. W. Folwell, r. w. L. Probasco, L. w
Dickinson, and o. +. Flippo, who have issueC
an address to the denomination. We max,
the following extract:
| eve have in the State of Delaware sever
churches, having membership Of 1872; five
good meeting houses, a classical Institute, in ;
hourishing condition, and in the city of Viii
miDgtOn valuable lots secured fer two nev
mission enterprises, with promising prospect
of new churches being organized at two othe
points.
Bordering upon our State, but in Maryland
are five churches, each having good hous
OF worship and an aggregate membership O
255. (These churches have all signifed thei
readiness to enter into this movement.) L
Pennsylvania contiguous to us, are five church
es having CTS members. Thus in the field W
should occupy, we have an aggregate of l69
members; This would certainly be suficier
. nucleus"
Smyrna times., 1871-01-04

REV. JOHN McCoY, formerly pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, of this town, has been
installed pastor Of a church in Baltimore. We
take the following item from the Bait. Sun OF
Dec. 23d:
Rev. John Mccoy, formerly of Brooklyn,
New York, was installed as pastor of the
Broadway Presbyterian Church, corner of
Broadway and Cough street, last evening, in
the presence of quite large congregation.
The sermon Of the evening was preached by
Rev. DIR. Edwards, Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, Rev. j. s. Ramsay, Of the Asquith
Street Church, delivered the charge to the
Pastor, and Rev. DR.. Smith, OF the Central
Church, delivered the charge to the conGrega-
ton Rev. DR.. Backus, of the First Church,
presided during the exercises. Immediately
after the services the congregation came tor.
ward aud gave the right hand of fellowship to
their new pastor. Rev. Mr.. Mccoy succeeds
Rev. I. }. Coale, and has been officiating al
the church since the latter gentleman 8 retire
mcnt, ard the membership has largely increas
ed since his connection with the church.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-06-30
{, KISS MO Yseforo You Go.
rmB WIFE TO THE HUSBAND.


TIE WIFE TO THE HUSBAND.
Your why lies over tho hillside,
Out in the rain>and sleet.
Out in the worlds wild turmoil
Whero busileand business meet
But mino by tho noisolcss tiresido,
Where the fanoful cmbers glow
Witha ohangeful life like motion;
Kiss me before you 60.
My quiet way will DO haunted
With visions none others can sec.
Glanccs more precious than diamonds,
Smiles full Of meaning 10 mo;
The sound of q welcome footstep,
b A whisper thrillingly low,
A. thought will clasp memory closely,
Kiss me before you 60.
For this world is full of mschances.
And ono Of those chances may fall
That We two nc'cr again in the freight
Make ono shadow upon the wall
@, then, once more IN the parting
Alas! that it must be So
Leave me fond bencdction:
Kiss mo before you 60.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-06-30
RSichiond acadcusy.

rHNIlE EXERCISES of the English and
Il Classical School at Richland Church, will
commence on MONDAY, the 23l day of j AN.
UARY, 1871. Scholastic term to consist Of
ten months, under the management of Rov. L..
L. HYDE.
Terms Of 4"i'on.- Primary Branches Sl2
Primary branches, with English Grammar. &c,
ogrnphy and Analysis from SlI to SIG; Higher
English Branches, viz; Natural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Intellectual and Moral Philosophy,
Algebra, Geometry. Trigonomctry. Book. keep.
ing and Surveying, from SIS to sol; LATIN and
Greek Languages, $50. Essy" Board in good
families, at ~ convenient distance from tho
Academy, can be had at from SO to $40 per
month Jan. Is. l27l-l2