davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-02-26
POETICAL.
LINES.

Ifit be a sin In love thee,
Then, indeed, my soul Is dyed
With a stain more deep than crimson,
That hath all the world dehed -
For it holds thy image dearer
Than all else this world hath given,
And regardeth thee as dearer,
Almost, than its hopes OF hearen.
Fit be sin 10 worship
Deeply at an earthly shrine
With a fervent alteration.
Then that sin is truly mine;
For thou TO me art true perfection,
And my image is laid down
With far more Of alteration
Than if thou didst wear crown.
IIit be sin, this yearning-
This mad, passionate desire,
Ever on Loves altar burning
With fierce aud constant fire
That Oft reacheth out towards thee,
More than reason can control
have sinned past all forgiveness,
And have perilled my fond SOUL
lit be sin to shrine thee
In nv mind each waking hour,
And in dreamland 20 be near thee
Ever. by Loves magic poweri
II to grieve for absent moments,
And to look for future joy
Only in thy hoped-for presence
Life is sin without alloy.
u /, be sin to love thee,
must sin still more and more;
For my helpless heart clings to thee
Even as it hath before
But draw aside fhe curtain
OF my soul, and look within -
Faith and conscience make ne certain
Love like mine cannot be sin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-02-26

A malicious editor Of rival city casts SIAN
derous reflections upon the size Of the feet Of
tic Louisville ladies in the following paragraph.
lie deserves to have one Of those feet gently
applied to the region Of his coat tail: A
Louisville girl was shot in the foot day or
two ago. aud the doctors are now engaded Ia
mining for the ball. One Ct them has worked
his passage into tie foot for so grea, distance
that they are obliged To !c; lis provisions down
to bin BY rope.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-02-26

We had slways suppcsed that behind The
screens one sees strung across the back end Of
a dressmaking establishment. was where they
keep the wood box and coal scu,tle. and inno-
Gently enough we started to go behind one the
other day, to spit. No, il wasn't ghost,
FOR ghosts don't yell so, or jump over chord Of
boxes, aud Try to bide behindaspool Of thread,
bu. there was enough Of some
thing behind them to keep US in the front part
Of the shop after this.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-02-26

"Alfred, darling" teuderly observed
young Milwaukee wife TO her husband, 81
wish you'd take your ears down uow, Mariar
wants 70 dust The ceiling
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-02-26

"Milligan, be careful how you swap nsgs
with that thar man he'll chea. you" New
er do you mind, Squire; guess am judge
Of hosspitahtH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-02-26

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCEEI,
Ctu's..sra. J.Ts-so1 County. Hs'f Itrg'a'a-
DEACTICES ia t5e Csss1s Of Jefferson Be- S,-
l.y ard Morgan Count W Va. and l' toe
Courts ot Frederick, Clarke ard L9utoua COau-
tree, "a.
Ha-ds, Leases. wis. dc., neatly drawn,
,-t collections promptly mats and rromptl ie-
I'd.
0.,a ia Paradise law Bgi'di7r, Corner OF
Worth C--tee AND liberty Si-V,.'s on sa'd town
I.r.1.J 15, k--6 t-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-02-26
Mathers 81 90.
Merchant TailorS,

90 NORTH CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE.
4 LWATS on hand a choice assortment OF
u GOODS. which will be made up in the most
substantial and fashionable manner TO order, and
at moderate prices.
50 North Charles Street, y. Y. corner OF Leg
ington Street. Baltimore.
March Is, lS72--ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-02-26
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
/ \ & v. II. .D. GALLAHER, EDITORS
2harlestown, Jefferson Co., W. Va
OFFICE IY JEFFERSON BUILDING
OFFICE IN JEFFERSON BUILDING
Saturday, February 90, 1875.
Granger Catechism.

EDITos's FREE Pass: send you the fol-
loving resolutions Of the State Grange. IN re-
gard to interrogatories that tho masters Of the
subordinate oranges are required to put IN
writing to all future candidates for office in
West Va. You will judge how far they are a
subject of public interest, and also the SPIRIT
Of Jefferson aud Shepherdstorn Register, both
of which papers are also requested to publish
them as a natter Of general interest
I,uN 4 VuoMsoN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-02-26

Rheumatism Is always ioint sfIsir aLd get
there is only ore party to il.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-02-26
VOL. 65.--VOL. II, NEW SERIESI CHAR
MERCHANT TAILORS.
METTEE2 ALEXANDER,

l22 FAYETTE SrRrEr
SAP DooR Wrsr OF PAPK
Formerly Nsthodist Book Depo'iiOry,)
BALTIMORE, MD.
nCR Stock consists Of beautiful and varied
; assortment of English. French and American
C0atings. Suitings, Cloths, Cassimeres and vest
ings. which we make up in the Best Merchant
Tailor Style. SIR. Alexander. whose reputation
is wellknown for cutting and fitting. will give his
personal superintenddnce to this department.
Orders from the country promptly attended TO-
and satisfaction guaranteed. ,,
METTEE d ALEXANDER.
Sept IS, 1875.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
Democratic Meeting.


ersville for Hawkins county, Tenn, on
the Sd day Of July, 1876, for the purpose
| of selecting delegates to the Convention
| to be held at Nashville on the 9th day
of August, 1876, for the purpose of max
ing nomination for Governor, &c, ia.
cob Hamilton was called to the ChaiI
on motion Of T. c. Miller, and Sam T..
! Chestnut being requested to act as Sec
! retary, the following proceedings were
\ had
On motion the Chairman was request
/ ed to appoint IL Committee of three on
/ Delegates, and the following named gen
/ Element were appointed on said Commit
/ tee: 5. d. Brooks, w. \. LOuderback
/ and Edward WqtterSon, who reported
/ the following delegate to represent law
/ kius county in said Convention, viz: DIR.
| w. 4. McCorkle, VIM. Greene, i. II.
/ Charles, w. III. Watterson, A. ID. John
4 son and Spencer II. Ball, which report
was adopted; and, on motion, the Chair
/ man and Secretary were added to the
/ list Of delegates.
/ On motion, III the event none Of said
( delegates attend the said Convention
| Mr. John L. Helms, Of MOrristown,
! Hamblen county, Tenn, is hereby au-
thOriZed and requested to cast the vote
of Hawkins county in said Convention
The following resolutions We're then
introduced by ". A. Io4derback, VIZ:
l. ReSolrad, That it is the sense of this
meeting that Governor Porter has been
a faithful executor and the Democratic
/ party Of Hawkins county endorse his
administration, and do hereby express
ElefaFeGfe fer him % their standard
bearer in the ensuing Gu4ernqtorlql elee-
( ton.
2 ResoJced, That this meeting approves
y 81.
! held ut JOnesbOrO', Tenn, June 22nd,
in the selection of Hon. John A. Nc
! Kinney as the choice of the party for
our qandidqte H. the eHsuug election,
and that the Democratic party of LIaw-
kins county will stand united for him in
said election, and hereby respectfully
urge upon Fhp 0lhqE counties ~ the Bis
trict to do likewise. '''
g. RcSolrcd, That the Democratic party
Of Hawkins county endorses the course
of the Hon. VIM. Mcfarland rs our Rep
rescntativc in the Congress OF the'United
States, and will cheerfully give him our
support in the coming election.
4. Res05oe7, That it is the sense Of this
meeting that the nominations made 81
the st. Louis CONVENTIONS fQr President
and Vice President Of the United States
worthy of the support of the leone for
the nigh and responsible position for
winch they have been chosen, and on
IreIy qualified i'm every way 10 fill the
highest oRiGGs within the gift of the ne0-
PIC 81 Ihe United staisc, and should re-
ceive the hearty support of every Demo
crdt andCOnserVativc man in the country.
The MOERIsroWN GAEEFTIs is request
ed to publish The proceedings of this
meeting. On motion the meeting ad-
jOurned sine de-
JACOB HAMILTON, Chairman.
SAM l.. CHEsN CTR Secretary.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
a BaFe-Faced Swindlep and an
"A Accomplished Rogue Steals
Two Car Loads of Cattle.
From the Lynehburg Na.N News.

A few days ago Capt. c. e. Dunn, Of
Jefferson county, Tenn, shipped two
car loads Of fat cattle to q prominent
cattle dealer in Richmond, Va, in ac-
oordanGe with q previous agreement.
When the cattle arrived in Lynchburg.
man calling himself Harvey, mailing
from tho vicinity of Abingdon, Va, an
peared upon the scene and exhibited a
forged letter showing that he Sgas a part
ncr OF Capt. Dunn, with instructions to
take charge and make sale of the cattle:
and he succeedad in negotiating with
another cattle dealer hy which he re-
ceIyea twelve hundred dollars in cash,
and politely and generously requested
the purchaser to forward the balance of
three hundred dollars to Capt Dunn in
Tennessee, as soon Us the cattle were
weighed and sold in Richmond. Cant.
Dunn not getting q satisfactory response
from the parties to whom he shipped
suspected something wrong, and pro-
ceeded to Richmond when he ascertain
ed all the facts in the case, and found
his bogus partner" had drawn his
money and bought q ticket 50 San Fran
cisco, Cal; hui from letters and DIS
patches in his possession he knew he
could not lose the proceeds After an
interview with the innocent victim of
Harvey's rascality, and the parties to
whom the cattle were shipped. theY
promptly paid the amount claimed by
Capt. Dunn This man Harvey pro
dqced forged bill with Capt. Dunn's
signature he obtained from the bill Of
lading, and pointed out the cattle to the
innocent purchaser that Capt Dunn had
bred upon his farm, and otherG lac had
bought, and completely gained the con
1denca Of the purchaser The prompt
ness Of the Richmond gentleman, Mr..
Brauer, is worthy of the highest com
mendation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
FROM THE HORSE SHOE.
TIE RUTLEDGE SABA TH.SCHOOL
PTOs Mo

PICNIC.
To the Editor Of the Morristown Gazette:
AS Centennial is all the go, we will
improve the few leisure moments we
now have by telling you something
about our Centennial Sabbath School
Picnic ut Rutledge We started quite
early and arrived on the scene of action
abont 8 O'Clock, and even at that early
hour we found quite a crowd of people
already assembled, and still they came
! from every quarter Of the globe Be
tween and 10 O'Clock. the different
schools of the county formed in process
sion at the Court house. About 10
o'clock the procession, four deep, each
scnoOl healed by its respective banner.
marched to the grounds, which had been
previously prepared for the occasion.
That procession was Il grand impressive
column Of Sabbath School workers.
when we arrived upon the grounds we
found comfortable seats to sit uDon.
while the several schools sang ''Shall we
gather at the river" The Declaration
Of Independence was then very elO
qqentlY read by Prof. j. " Davidson,
OF Rutledge, followed by another song
The audience was then very ably adj
dressed by that long-headed master
minded Prof. GOfOrth, of Messy Creek.
And we are sorry every parent in East
tennessee was not there to hear his well
founded remarks; and the Young people
that heard him viii do well to follow
his good advice
lie was followed by Rev w. d. Ran
kin, OF Greeneville, who made an ele-
giant and appropriate address. His we'll
timed talk was comic and interesting.
After speaking, came the best of all.
The dinner was spread upon snow white
table linen. They being spread ppon
the ground in a row some thirty or for
ty yards, and was heaped full of all THAT
could be pleasing to the eye, or tempt
ing to the appetite. When dinner was
ready for serving, Rev. Mr. Waugh, of
MQrristow1l invoked q very approRriate
blessing on the sumptHous spread table
before us; then all were invited to help
themselves. And all without a second
invitation partOOk of the bountiful re-
past After dinner was over, we were
entertained by sweet music ana social
aoIyGra4tiGH.
Take it all in all, we think we had a
grand good time. Let US say that much
credit was reflected on the people of
Granger county, and particularly those
of Rutledge and vicinity for the good
order and harmonious feeling that Pre-
vailed during ttP an.iEa dqY. But we
had about forgotten TO make note of
our Granger county girls, for as they
have been well termed the :'sYnshjpes''
Of tRe Garth, fiief we've our in fun
gence and good behavior they will com
pare faVorably with any or all the sur
rounding counties. Now Mr. Editor, I
if Fou wish 10 got something good 30 cal /
and he warmed By some of those smiling |
e:sunshincs" of earth, we would advise |
you 10 attend the next Centennial pic
mic, that is held al ltueleqgG, and We III |
sure YOU q good time in general. fn" -
heljovo all editors aHf~--, ,,,o,,4,. of - -
- to eat, and the society of beauti-
full ladies. J. T. II. /
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
SPEAKER KERR ON THEagTGKEz

RocKBRIDGE, W., June 30.-To
Hon. Joseph e. Mcdonald. u. S.
Senator Il sincerely rejoice in the
bold and faithful declaration Of prin-
ciples and duty made by the Nation
al Democratic party at st. Louis, and
l regard it now as the highest public
duty to every Democrat and Of ev-
cry true friend Of reform and an hon
est administration throughout the
country to give to the every way ex-
cellent and desirable ticket pomi-
mated there q hearty and vigorous
support. Victory will surely reward
proper and honorable efforts in their
behalf, and bring safety, reform, and
prosperity Is the country. Reform
must come. NJ. G.. KERR.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
HAWKINS COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
/. 4, FOATS, EDITOR.
ROGERsvILLE, JULY u, 1876.
The Tax Sales.

On Monday of last week an officers
voice Was heard al the Courthouse door
for hours, crying out, "going, going,
ponc to the State" He was selling the
neople's land for taxes. a large num-
Der of tracts were thus disposed of, the
State becoming the purchaser. Under
tho law WO understand the State VIII
hold these lands for a time, when, if the
taxes. penalties and ten per cent. inter
est is not paid, the lands are to be re-
sold for cash, without the right of re-
demption, and the purchaser put in i'm
mediate possession Gf the premises.
Yn1se people have not submitted to the
sale of their lands from any unwilling
ness to pay their taxes. Many of them
tried hard to raise the money to meet
the demands Of tho law, but could not
ia 80.
1t is absolutely necessary that the peo-
nle of this State should have some relief
from the heavy burden Of taxation. The
chief dnfy OF the last two Legislatures
seems to have been to devise some cum
ming measure TO extract money from the
people i'm the Quickest possible way and
ut the greatest expense TO them, and one
from which there is no possible avenue
of escape The demands or the bond
uaia6Fs seems to be the chief concern Of
all our State officers and legislators. The
people are working and economizing as
Tennesseans never laborcd and saved
before, in order to pay their dehts and
meet their taxes and yet it all seems to
lie ia vain. Money does not come into
their purses as fast as the ordinary wants
of daily life and the importunate de
nands of the tax gathercr requires, and
hence there is distress from one ond Of
The State to the other. Thousands and
thousands Of farms have been sold and
the owners put 10 many thousands Of
dollars of unnecessary costs in the ag-
gregate. And for what is all this money
paid? The interest on our State debt is
accommodating year by year. The public
debt, instead of being paid, is steadily
growing heavier and heavier, The far
meFs and mechanics are not pr0aperiRg
Business men arc embarrassed and hard
run. Somebody somewhere is growing
rich on our misfOrtunes. 1t is not the
"blOated bondholder" just now, because
he has not got his interest for year or
two. Exactly what becomes of all tho
money the people of TepRosseo pay over
each year in tho shape Of taxes Is some
thing that we cannot tell. But of one
thing we are quite sure, they are getting
tired Of the way in which their business
has been managed. They feel that
great wrong has been praotioed upon
them; that the FRUITS of their labor are
going to meet debt they do not justly
owe, and they demand relief,
And in this connection we would noti-
fy the people that they will have
chance this fall TO reetify some Of these
OWLS. A legislature is TO be chosen.
Let the people select honest, upright,
talented men to represent them-men
with sense enough to know what TO do,
and courage enough TO do their whole
duty without fear. Ii tire people will
step to the front, select their best men
as Senators and Representatives and
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12

elect them cur financial troubles will
soon cease; the public debt viii be plac-
ed in a shape that the interest can be
paid; the oppressive ten per cent law
viii be repealed; the taxes will be reduc-
cd and measure of prosperity will re-
turn to n hard-pressed country. VIII
the people do this? or viii they still per
nit slang whining political tricksters
and unprincipied demagOgues to force
themselves into positions they are no
more fitted to Gil than d stump-tailed
dog is for music teacher
We do earnestly hope that the voters
Of the whole State viii arouse them
selves THE fall and sec to it thar we have
n first-class Legislature elected.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
Coal CREEK. TFNy., June q. 1876

GENTLEMEN You told me to give a
bottle of your Hart's Ambitious Discov-
cry to the pers IN in my section thought
needed it the most, and il it did not eff
feet a cure to mako no charge Soon
after taking the medicine home Mr..
Clark Harrell brought his son into the
store, and l thought here now is a chance
for the Discovery, for the hoy looked
like deaths playmate lie had no appe-
tito, and was completely run down and
weakened by bilious complaints. gave
him bottle, and he commenced to inn
prove with the first dose, and by the
time he had taken half of the second
bottle he was fully restored, and can
now work. play or do anything any boy
can, and is picture of health.
Yours truly, JOEL BowLING,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
AEay17,1 1877
letter from DIR. C.. Hardy, Col
umbus Mississippi.
Nessrs. Londrpn. & L5tc7fsld.

GigNTLEHEN,- I regard the 'Seven
Springs Iron and Alum Mass very
valuable medicinal agent. I know. of
no other remedy that combines more
happily Tonic, Alternative, and Diuretic
properties that this Mass.
/, myself had been victim to Dys-
pepsia for many years, and the use Of n
few bottles has restored me to perfect
health. l believe the Mass will cure
almost any form Of Dyspepsia | will
take occasion 10 test It's Antiperiodic
properties; believing that great good
will resultsfrom its use in Chronic cases
Of intermittent fever. Send me two
dozen more hotties. Very Truly.
g. HARDY, Nj. D.,
For sale by DIR. d. Carriger s. co, and
DR.. G. T. Magee, druggists, Morristown.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
SEN1TOR RAFARD.

The following telegram from Sen
ator Bayard was sent to Gov. Tilden /:
WAsmNGToN. d. Co. June 30.-Hon.
S. J. Filden IL take the first hour
since nay return from Mississippi 10
assure you that my earnest support
will not he wanting to elect you to
the Presidency where your services
are so much needed by the American
people. Il. +. BAYARD.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
4 FACT THAT IS ELOQUERT
PROM the Utica Observer.

Less than two years ago Samuel
J. Tilden was elected Governor OF
New York. 1t was that year after
the panic. The people feitpoor and
they demanded reduction in the
expenses OF the Government. The
taxes for 1874 were $16,000.000
The taxes for 1876 are S8.O00.O00.
There is no humbug, no sham, no
false pretenses about that. 1t is one
of those solid. bstantiaI facts which
touch the pocket, and influence the
the Judgment of every citizen OF
every community in the State, for
every man as a taxpayer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
THE LAMAR HOUSE.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
JOHN SCHERF, Proprietor.

Southwest corner Gay and Cum.
berland SITS, in the business centre
Of tho city.
My aim will be to keep in the FIJI.
ture what Knoxville has long need
ed, a
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
1t has the advantage over all other
hotels in the city in regard to loca
ton, being situated
In the Business Centre OF the City.
The interior of the Lamar House
is being refurnished and refitted
throughout. Good Beds. an excel
lent Table and attentive servants,
await the traveller
Terms will be reasonable and the
Public is invited to give the house,
under the new management. trial.
john ScHERF. Proprietor.
WIN. III. LLLARD, Clerk.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
MOrristOWn Produce Market.
Wholesale Prices.
M0RETs1OwN .JmV 4. 1876,
FURNITURE.

We have opened FURNITURE STORE, and
viii keep Constantly in Stock full supPly of Bed
sseaits, Safes, Lounges, Bureaus, Cane ane Split
bottom Chairs and in word, Everything common
ly kept by Cabinet dealers. We have on hand a
fine lot of moulding and will give special attention
to the Framing of Pictures We shall also keep on
had a full supply of Collins, which tim
PROMPTLY to order. Country prodace taken in ex-
change. We are situated Main street, three
doors east of the Post Office.
SULENBARGER q EVANS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
FIRST.CLASS HOTEL
School Properly for Sale.

A half interest in the REAGAN Hen
School, situated at Morrstown, Ten
nessee, is for sale. Professional teach
els can find no better Investment The
School is well located and fully estab-
lished' Persons desiring to purchase
can call on Professors Carriger and Bias
sett, Morristown, or addressme at Rog-
ersville, Tenn
feb 10, If. A. w. WILSON.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12

We have not had to change our
ticket at ALL For weeks we have
regarded the nomination of Tilden
aud Hendricks a necessity, and a
logically demonstrate certainty.
The logic Of the situation compelled
their nomination. imksoitle ToJac-
co Leaf.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
c., G. G.. s. C. II. R.

Daily Freight and Passenger IFatI5-suIGays
e4oopted.
Arrive at Morristown 7:35 Depart 1000 "a m.
Arrive at Wolf Greek, 1:55 p. m Depart $40 ,. NJ
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are requested To announce the
name of Thomas It. Ross as candi-
date to represent Hawkins county in the
lower branch of the next General Assem-
bly, of Tennessee at the November cleo
tion. tide.
We are authorized to announce the
AamG OF ETmi. 8, BANGLE as a oandi-
date To represent Hawkins county in the
Lower House of the next Legislature
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-07-12
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
OAK HILL SCHOOL.

PRINCIPALS.
GEO. 7. RUSSELL, i. /. b. princinaI
MRS GEO. 4. russell, Preceptress
MRS W. II, MOORE, Teacher OF Music
rms school IL located near LcadvaIe- jefferson
county SI tennessee, IN healthy aud picturesque
valley, near the beautiful French Broad river bav
lng an extended Wow Of both mountain ana VALLEY.
wlthln mile Of llail-road Depot and post-oflic5
and OF easy access to several Churches
RATES OF TUITION.
Per Session Of Ttcenty Wceks.
Primary Department, First divisions. s. 90
Second Observation-Disclosures Grammar Geop-
iIaphy, 90
higher Arithmetic, Introduction to Algebra.
1r. oL.'!il iat, 10 90
HlY1efs5ty ArlthInetie, Elementary Algebra
English Analysis, Book Keeping 10 az
Music, 3o ~
Use of Piano. - 80
I'ilhilllg and Drawing, per course 2 to 10 90
Board, Including fuel and lights can be had i'm
approved families, at from s. 90 to 81 90 per
NJ, Catalogue VIII be sent on application to the
-0 pal May "a, rs IT,