davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-13

EThsy don't sell whiskey in Greel-
ey, Colorado. but have q medicine for
rattiesnake bites. which is as good and
has ready sale.
, 1875-05-13

n Happy he who has done moth
ing TO make himself famous" says the
New York Tribune. I'm these days Of
gossip obscurity is actually delicious. {"
, 1875-05-13


"a WOMAN SUFfRAGE.-A recent vote il;
the British Parliament upon a bill cos..
-ferring the right of suffrage upon un+'
married females. stood 1872 in the ahirm-
atiye to 1877 in the negative, the Premier :
Disraeli, voting in the affirmative.
~"A wretch friend Of oufa,'
broke off an engagement for the follow
ing cogent reason: "You know o oaseis
fearful nuisance, and I always carry
my cigars loose in my vest pocket. The'
necessary amount of affection toward
Molly was awful rough on 'em. Never
c.me svey from that Lchse' but evetx
one of 'eL, was smasted. Gorld'nt e1>'
pect fellow to waste good tobacco that
way, could you?" '--
, 1875-05-13

~ The steamer Politkofsky, Capt.
John Libby, arrived on Thursday after
noon, and sailed about six O'Clock tow.
ing the Webfoot. a-a.7. s.54s...
, 1875-05-13
2uget Suuni Dispatch,

T The Addie brought in q raft Of
logs for CoIman's Mill on Thursday
afternoon. 5a. r e4.liea
, 1875-05-13

The Pendleton Tribune, in an extra an
nouncing the death Of Hon. Geo. A. La
Dow, says he was walking tho strsetg
the evening before, apparently in betseI
health than uesal. He died the nexf
morning at O'Clock. -aiia 'i522s
, 1875-05-13

q The steamer sMastick, which has
been lying at the wharf here for a day
or two, sailed on Thursday afternoon.
, 1875-05-13

PAssENGERs.-The following is the
passenger list of the steamer Pacific
which sailed from San Francisco for
Victoria on the 9Th inst: H. P. Bell. C.
E. Perry, F. 3. White. NJ. Erbuts, w
Nordberg, w. q. Hall. Capt. Ball. J.
Thompson, NJ Nickerson, A. Webster
J. E. Kelly, W. Mason. j. X. Barker
Geo. Butler, w. Ra,h, Geo. Rath. H. J.
Gamble. W. S. Laughton. Mr.. Mckay
W. 7. Jennings. J. Il. Esecreton, D.
Mcmillan. Mrs. John Draper, Mrs.
Derby, 7. G. Nagle and wife, Capt
French and wife, Mrs. Morgan. Miss
Ella Gilbert, John Russell, Sam Mich
olson. Miss ] NJ. Phair, Miss E. Me-
Aboy. Miss Stewart, Mrs. Kelman and
children, Mr.. Kelman, Mrs. Church and
children. Mr.. Barnes and wife. Mis-.
Dean and brother. A. Victor, J. c. Pur-
dy, S. Sullivan and wife, Mrs. ). B.
Leighton, a. Mansell, S. Keoblieuer
and 16O in The steerage.
, 1875-05-13


DEsARTUREs.--A Victoria paper mem
ticns as remarkable fact that five
steamers left that port in one day. as
follows: ''otter for. Cassiar;5 North
Pacific and Fa, orite for Puget Sound ;
Enterprise for New Westminster; and
Maude fer East Coast" That number
of steamer departures would not be an
average Per day for Seattle. The steam
ers North Pacific. Favorite, Libby,
Alida, Zephyr, Addie, Comet and Sue
cess. besides the ocean steamship Los
ANGELES. ply regularly to and from Se-
attic, and not less than half a dozen
other steamers touch here to land OF
receive freight once or twice a week.
Six ocean sail vessels were receiving or
dischargug freight here last evening.
Five of the largest steamers on Puget
Sound leave this port every Monday
morning regularly.
, 1875-05-13

AN ORTHoGkAPHICAL CURIOSITY. .-Be>
low We publish love missiye which
was handed to US. 1t was received by
damsel in this city. and the writer
resides down on the lordly Columbia.
Persons intending to participate in the
spelling contest will take particular heed
to the spelling and be profted (?)
thereby The letter reads as follows:
DEAR SUSAN: hav few Lazy mo-
ments now an l don't think 1 Guild
Spend them eny Better than To write a
few lines to you. But it is so awful hot
that l don't Feal much like writing.
Because it reminds me of 1860 an old
times an that is What I like for to think
of. can't forget the Happy Hourz I
spent fishing in the Babbling Crick and
got Blight! Nor that Hnkle bury trip
either. I hav ben awful honesick for
you! l herd boy say be fell deply in
low with you but haint got much of a
show neither! forget that Poetry but
! cant think of it now. I am thinking
of taking a school (?) about 2 mile
frome here when I finish school. Good
By be shure an write soon Hear is a
sweet kis. ."-Oregonidn.
, 1875-05-13

RAILROAD DEIAY.-The train which
arrived in San Francisco from the East
on Saturday the 26th ult., comprised
three sleeping cars. fonr first class cars
and two second class. and brought $40
passengers. the most of whom left
Omaha on the 18th. being detained by
breaks in the railroad caused by high
water acting upon poorly constructed
road. Great complaint is made by the
passengers of the manner in which thew
were feeced by the railroad officials
during the delay. One gentleman.
having four ladies under his charge,
paid fifteen dollars day for each Of the
extra eight days. for meals. making the
sum Of $l20 more than he had calcrla-
ted on. Passengers who left New York
and Philadelphia were month on the
route to Portland. The delayed news
paper mails have not yet arrived here.
, 1875-05-13

OF California
Will dispatch first-class Steamship, weekly
from San Francisco for Victoria and Pp3eS
Sound ports as follows:
Los Angeles, Friday, March 5th. at II o'el& =, ;
Ventura, Saturday " Goth, ,:
Los Angeles, Saturday, " 27th, "
Ventura, Monday, April 5tb
Los Angeles, Tuesday, 18th.
Ventura, Tuesday, 2Oth. - 81 y
Los Angeles, Tuesday. - 27th, q
Notice.
THE STEAMSHIP VENTURA (CArTAIY
4 Sholi carrying Her Majesty's Nails and
sailing on the 5th and Goth Of each month callS
at Victoria only, but connects with steanasrs fos
all Ports on Puget Sound and the new gold dig.
gings of Stickeen and Cassiar. mon.
The Steamship Los Angeles tCaDt. HowelG
carrying Her Majesty's mails and sailing On tha
18th AID 9th Of each month. calls at Port
townsend, Seattle and Tacoma touching y
Victoria Ter passengers and mails only9 M
, 1875-05-13

PoRr D1scovEnY, May 6.-Arrived
bark Harvest Home and schooner W
b. Meyer.
| May Arrived. Eureka.
PORT BLAKELY. May 4.-Sailed, bark
Cambridge for San Louis Obispo; schr.
D. s. Williams for San Buena Ventura.
SEATTLE. May 7.--Arriyed, Harvest
Home, Capt. Matzsn, from San Fran
cisco. with one passenger. Mr.. Tudor,
and the following freight:
Schwabacher Bros & Co., 327 pkes:
Pnmphrey & Young. 8; W. H., S; R.
Frost, 10; D. Horton & Co., 2;J. F.
Morrill, 4 Co., 9; G. & G.. l; S. Smith
L; J. r. Robbins. 2l, 8. & S., l.; NIB,
Powers, 8; W. ". Miller, 2; John Fitz
Patrick. l; P. McC.. 80.
Arrived, schooner W. ii. Meyer. Capt.
Decker, 18 days from San Francisco
whose freight list we have already pub
lished. 'isa.
Sailed, bark Gem of the Ocean. Can't
Gray with Seattle coal to San Franciaco.
. SAN Francisco, May 6. - Arrived,
steamer Ajax. Portland. sdt- -s-t5
Sailed, bark David Hoadiy. Port
Gamble; bark Forest Queen, Port
Townsend; bark Caroline Read, Ia,
coma; bark Dublin, Seabeck; British
ship Patterdale, Liverpool.
San FRANCISCO. May T. Arrived,
German Bark Hansa, Hong Kong;
British ship Haddon Hall, Hong Kong.
PoET GAMBLE. May T. Sailed, Ros-
we'll Sprague.
PeRr Discovery, May 7.-Arrived,
ship War Hawk.
VICTORIA, May Arrived, H. b. NJ.
iron clad Repulse, San Francisco.
NANA1afo, May 3.-Arrived, bark Wei.
lington, San Francisco.
, 1875-05-13

ABOUT How IT GOES. s.-Independencs
and impartiality are qualities which
everybody not engaged in journalism
clamor for and require; but every other
person in community, where the afore-
said independence and impartiality re-
quires himself to be mentioned and not
favorably criticised, th nks such Jour
nalism should be suppressed. What A
wants the editor to take the responsible
ity of publishing to the discred;t of AS
rival. B, is in that instance to him ..in-
dependence and impartial journalism. -
But when. the next week, the same ed
itor publishes simply the truth which
the public has right to know, of A,
then be fatty and vehemently denounces
it as libelous. and as infamous, outra-
geous journalism, which ought to be
trowned down by the whole community
1t is pleasant to contemplate these re.
freshing Testimonies of the appreciation
Of independence and impartiali,y in thu
press by the public. 1t is so gratifying
to Smith to see Jones tread on Brown,
corns; but when his own are stepped OF
--ah. that is very different matter; i
is wful.-Portldnd Welcome.
, 1875-05-13

;SLANDAR.-Hell cannot boast Of 90
foul fiend, nor man deplors 90 foul q
foe. 1t stabs with snilo. It is pes>'
thence walking in darkness. spreading
contagion far and wide. which the most
wary traveller cannot avoid. It is the
heart searching dagger of the assassin.
1t is the rtsscned arrow whose wound
is incurable, It is as fatal as the sting,
of the most deadly asp-murder is III
employment. innocence its prey, and
ruin its sport. -e,ra4- rs3 r,o,, -
, 1875-05-13

ARREsrEDAsD DIscHAnGED-A few dayi
ago young man employed as Rsfstt'
in the Slime House desired Chinauuan
who was working in the house to wash
knife and fork, all of which John stub
bornly refused to do. The matter being;
pressed, sEs Celestial got his blood up
and attempted to put head ON /" his
tormentor. whereupon the latter % went
for him " and knocked him down. A.
brother Mongolian. seeing his country, :,
man in fair way to the worst of it.,
came to the rescue: but unfortunately
he received a sumner over his percsp-:
tive organ just as the outsiders interfer-'
ed and stopped the fight. The young
pugilist was arraigned before Recorder
Lacy on the following day ) who after
Ei@lDg hhn'a good lecture, told him to
''go and sin no more. ."-Vala VALID
Spirit. .~i -.LV 4 7a as1fd
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24

keen large lot these justly popular GINS
nero
obu
LINTER GIN
Gi 81 with Linter Attachment
JeIo-m
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24
have done myself Here is the price of

have done myself Here is the price of
six glasses F'
The money dropped upon the floor as
with clasped hands, she exclaimed:
my dear husband, oh, my husband,
will you give it up, altogether It would
be but little sacrifice now and oh, be-
lieve me, it is the only safe course I
Think of our children. Surely you will
do it for their sakes p
"No, no, foolish child, will not give
it up, but 1 will take care to keep within
my allowance in future. Three glasses a
day never harmed any one"
Lizzie would have urged him still fur
tier, but look of impatience checked
her, and with secret prayer that he
might never again be led into temptation
she locked hes fears in her own bosom.
Long after the husband slept, her tears fell
fast upon the pillow, as she looked upon
her little ones and remembered her own
miserable CHILDHOOD and her poor moth.
er's unhappy life and early death.
This was but the beginning of sorrows.
For another week all went we'll; then
came a second excuse-some peculiar
circumstances which he said might never
occur again. But the path down hill is
q slippery one, and of quick descent.
Before another year had passed, his uns
steady habits were known and comment
ed upon by those who had once respect
ed him as a thriving, industrious man.
Several times he had been seen In the
street in a state little short of absolute
intOxication, and his work was often neg
lected, even at the most busy season of
the year. The parents had demonstrated
and his wife pleaded in vain. Opposition
seemed to serve but as fuel to the flames,
1--WE car but do our duty and trust in
God," said Lizzie, sadly, as, after the
most trying scene that had yet occurred,
she took her children to their GRANDPA
ther's for a day or two, thinking that
a change would be useful to them and
to herself
"But tell me, my poor child" said the
mother, to whom the remark was address
ed. sis my son very unkind to you and
the little ones? Surely he cannot forget
himself so far as to use personal violence
''No, no, mother, he is rather moro
surly than violent At such times he
dislikes to be spoken to, and is angry if
the children makes a noise. The poor
babes used to spring with delight when
they heard his steps. Now they shrink
from him with fear. Last evening when
1 bade Willie say his prayers for poor ia
ther because he was sick, the little fei-
low wept and said, "Willie will say his
prayers for poor father, but father don't
love Willie any more" Tears fell faa'
from Lizzie's eyes as he spoke, and the
mother wept also. William was her
eldest born, and had ever been
her pride and delight. 1t was, indeed,
hard to know that he had thus gone
astray.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24
ASSOCIATIONS.


o. o. H.-"Humilitate Crescit Honos.'
Zulieka Hut NO I3, meets at their Hut
on Tuesday evening of each week.
MASONIC.-Clinton Lodge, No. 81,
meets first Monday in each month. J.
Al. Richardson, w. NJ. j. K. Bynum,
Secretary. Bolivar Chapter, No. 81,
meets second Monday in each month.
Bolivar Council No. 16, Meets third
Monday In each month.
10. o. F.. Bolivar Lodge No. q
meets every Tuesday night Odd Fellows
Hall. John Warren, n. q. K. n.
Harris, Secretary. Worth Encamp~
meets at same place first and third Wed
nesday nights in each month. L. E.
Adams, G. P. 7. A. Osborne, Scribe.
TEMPERANCE. - Bolivar Division
No. Is United Friends of Temperance
meets every Friday evening at % o ciock
in Odd Fellows Hall, corner Market
and Water streets. r. A. Tate, W. 2,
Theo. L. Roussin, Secretary. Benevo'
lent Insurance Degree Council meets al
the same time and place.: JOhn ii. Polk
VIC. John r. Bynum, Recorder.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24
RELIGIOUS.

PRESBYTERIAN CHU RCH. - Rev
N K Smith, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 104 a. IN. and u p. N. Sing
ing for the children every Sab
bath at p. m. Sunday school at 81
a. N. Prayer meeting on Thursdays at
y p. m. Seats all FREE.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Rev. W.. Nj. Norment PAS
tor. Services on the second and fourth
Sundays of every month at I01 a. m
and u .. m. Prayer meeting every
Friday night Sunday school at 9 o'clock
a. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH. - Services on
the second and fourth Sabbaths of each
month at 103 a m. and p. m, by the
Rev. Geo. Boulsher. Sabbath school at
81 a. m. Singing every Saturday night
and Sunday evening. Prayer meeting
every Tuesday night.
METHODIST CHURCH. - Services
every Sabbath at l09 a. N. and 7 p m.
by the Rev. w. NJ. Patterson. Sabbath
school at 81 a. IN. Singing for Sabbath
school scholars every Sunday evening
at % o'clock. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night. Choir meeting every
Friday night. Regular Church meeting
first Wednesday night in each mouth.
Young Mems prayer meeting every Mon
day night.
ST. JAMES CHURCH.-Services on
every Sunday and on the Holy days, by
the Recto W. G, Gray. The hour for
opening Sunday school is 81 o'clock p.
IN. Morning service on Sundays 1O3
q. m. Evening service on Sundays
8 p. IN. Service on Holy days u a. m.
and Al o. m. Services twice each day
during Lent. from to II a. m. and
7 to 10 o. m. the rector can be found in
his study at the rear of the church.
The seats of this church are all free.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24
TCoNCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
A Pithy Sermon to Young Men.

You are the architects of your own
fortunes. Rely upon your own strength
of body and sui. Take for your motto
selfreliance, honesty and industry; for
your star, faith perseverance and pluck,
and inscribe on your banner, "Be just
and fear not" Don't take too much ad-
vice; keep at the helm and steer your
own ship. Strike out. Think we'll Of
yonrseIE Fire above the mark you in
tend to hit. Don't practice excessive hu-
manity-you can't 60 above your level;
put potatoes in a cart over a rough road
the small ones will 90 to the bottom.
Energy, with an inVincible determina-
ton, with the right motive, are the levers
that rule the world. The art of COM
manding is to take fair share of the
work. Ciyility costs nothing buys and ev-
erything. Don't drink doa't smoke, don't
swear, don't gamble, don't steal, don't de-
ceive, don't tattIe. Be polite, be gener-
Gus, be kind. Study your book hard Be
in earnest. be self-reliant. Read good
books. Love your fellOw-man as you
love God. Love your country and obey
the laws love virtue, Always do what
your conscience tells you is your duty'
and leave the consequences with God.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24

"Mr. Smithers, how can you sleep?
az The sun has been up these two hours. >
" Well, what If he hasY' said Smithers,
j" He goes to bed at dazk, while I'm up
till after midnight"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24

a cheap and simple way to make your
clothes waterproof is to cover them we'll
with thick coating Of coal tar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24

The Utica Herald says that thought
less man on the top of the BaliOu Block,
in that city, hung a carpet over the ire
alarm telegraph wire, SO he could whip
it more easily. Everytime he struck the
CARPET the wire swung against the tin
roofing of the building and grounded
the circuit-just the same as if be had
had turned the keyes in the signal boxes
He gave three blows at a time, and as
this is the signal for the first district Of
the Third Ward; the fremen got out
with their apparatus. This use of the
FIRE alarms reminds US Of the trouble
caused by farmers in the haying season
along turnpike liRes, by tying the wires
closely together with hay ropes 50 that
they could driYe under them easily with
their loads. When demonstrated with
they replied that they didn't think they
we're doing any thing wrong, as the sup
rosed the messages slid along shrough
the inside Of the wires.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24
LOCAL DIRECTORY
JUDTCTAH,

>~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~--@~-~
COUNTY COURT-James B. Barris,
Chairman. w. G. Dorion, Clerk. Court
meets first Monday in each month.
CIRCUIT COURT-Thomas J. Flip~
pin, Judge. j. M. Richardson, Clerk.
Court meets Sd Monday in March, July
nd November.
CHANCERY COURT H. J. Living>
stone. Chancellor. Jas. Fentress, Jr.,
Clerk and Master. Court meets I'd Mon
day in January and July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-27

RBMARKs.-The untavorable weather in the
early part of the week irterfered somewhat
with the receipt of Flour, but there is little dc
mand except for Supers which are scarce; other
grades are dull. The receipts If Wheat have
fallen off from last weeks report, and the mar
ket for dry lots is firm put !or damp and infe
rlor is dull, and prices are low; offerings of 1922
bushels, and sales OF white 81 l05 for common,
and l25 and l35 for good to prime, and red at
ITO for ordinary, l25, $50, 49, 1873, 1875 and 1877
for fair to prime, and 40 ard las for choice
latter for seed. Corn is in light receipt, with a
good demand the market closing firm at an ad-
vance of lc on opening quotations; offerings of
WIS bushels mixed, with sales at IS. SU SOL and
81. Rye is quiet AID unchanged offerings of
l02 bushels and sales At 70 and II. Oats are in
ho"ral receipt, with fair demand prices are
not materially changed; offerings of $50 BUSH
els, with sales at so and 81 The total offerings
OF Grain on Change for the week ending to- day
were: Wheat Il, 55i, Corn CALI, Oats 1887, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-27
MONETARY AND OM1lGktIAL.

Money matters continue without material
change, though financial affairs throughout the
country are evidently in very unsettled con-
dit'on, and failures on large scale are of daily
occurrence. For legitimate business purposes
here there Is now TN abundance of money OBJ
tslnabe on good co!aterals, bat outside these
money is tight" The latest Wall street report
yesterday WAS that money WAS easy, although
the tendency is to higher rates both for call
loans and mercantile paper The former are II
Az per cent and.the latter 4! to 6 per cent with
5A5! representing the greatest number Of sales of
first class acceptanccs. The Sub Treasurer at
New York yesterday sold one million dollars
gold at from ll3.i3 to 1134S. State securities
generally are very quiet though Virginss are
INN, and we note sales yesterday in Balti more
Of $1,000 consols at I'll. Railroad bonds are
quiet, and we quote:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-27
The Markets.

New York Aug. 27.-Stocks dull; unsettled
feeling prevails. Money II. Gold las Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat firm. Corn quiet
BALTIMORE Aug 27.-Virgnia IS, peeers
Cotton nominsily firm; middline ia Flou,
more active, but unchanged Wheat quiet and
steady No. Western amber las; mixed do
IA; No 2 Western red IA; Pennsylyani. red
l40al42; Maryland red l2Jal43; do amber l45s
$50; do. white l20al45. Corn frmer for West.
ern, but steady for Southern; Southern white
3d. Southern yellow "a; Western mixed 82s
spot; SO Sept Oats dull; Southern new 5Oa5S
Western white new Sc; Western mixed new So.
Rye quiet and firm at 9Oa96. Hay quiet, bu,
firm new Timothy 23aS26. Provisions quiet
and steady. Butter frmer, but not quotnbly
higher. Coffee strong and buoyant and higher
Rio cargoes lsts2O3c; jobbing l9a22c. Sugar
excited and strong ut lUialOs. Whiskey dull
at 24sSl g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-27
CrODS keDOrt.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 27.--The Cotton Exchange
crop report for August, for the Memphis Dis
trict and north Alabama says Dotwithstaud-
ing the excessive wet and cold weather,
that has prevailed since our report of
June Goth the general prospects TO-
dicated are of most gratifying character.
The probabilities are that larger or better
corn crops was never made 10 this section of
the country. Abundant crops Oh wheat, oats.
millet, and in most of this region good crops Of
small grasses have been made, and all harves-
ted and protected save the corn The latter
has, in all instances, matured, and ouIy awaits
the convenience of the planters to harvest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-27
Great Britain and China.

BOMBAY, Aug. 26.-The Gazette Of this
city publishes statement that the British
Minister at Pekiu has been thwarted and iu-
suited in bis negotiations With the Chioese
Government, and has telegraphed to London
for Instructions and for reinforce ments to the
British troops in China.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Manchester Guar
dian and The Birmingham Post publish, 10
their special dispatches from London, informa-
ton which corroborates the report Of the BON
bay Gazette, and purports to be derived from
the Foreign Office, here.
LONDON, Aug. 81, 3 p. m.-Tbe central
News agency states, on authority, that com.
munication has been received from the British
Minister, at Pekin, complaining Of the manner
10 which he has been treated by the Chinese
Government, since the Burmab affair, and de-
string to have his hands strengthened in case
of Deed, but he has not been iusulted, and the
reports, as to the seriousness of the trouble,
are highly colored and exaggerated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-27
IT F. HENRY'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Wishing my school to be near an open play
ground. an advantage it has not heretofore fs3
shall open its next and Fourteenth Annual
Session in Mr.. Charles Powell's School Build
ing on Queen, between Washington and Co.
lumbus streets, on ONDAY, sept -
The course of study comprises the elementary
and ADVANCED English Branches, Mathematics
ana the Natural Sciences, and if sufficiently
large classes c,n be formed to Justify it, PROBES
sors will be employed to give Instruction to ad,
yanced students in the Ancient and Modern
Languages.
The terms of tuition, depending upon the
branches taught, range from ST to SIS per GUAR
ter payable in advance
N. B.-The School room will be open for the
recentlon and classification of pupils every
morning after Sept ), from O clock to II m