davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

A Improbable Speculation bv Former
Clerk of Ross kemble.
Fo'at the KeadfnO Eagle, June 8.

A sensation was created III Harrisburg
on Saturday by the arrest Of Marshall :. smith,
for many years o clerk 10 the state Treasury De-
partmen;, n John A Wasconer. clerk IN the
Auditor GeucTais utnCC while Gov Hartranft
hllsd that position.
A few weeks ago J II. Mllspaugh, City Tre1s-
urer Of scranton, Informed his ATTORNEYS Henry
NJ. 10 I aud Ienry " Palmer. Esq. Of Wilkes
barrel that lie. a. CITY Ire .surer, had returned
20 the state 5000 less than the licenses paid
into his ON 20 ,egrcg ted. lie said he had been
approached by John y. Wagguner, some tin .
before, VINO informed him now he could enter
Into Irot: bio speculation Subsequently
Waggontr introduced him TO Marshall :. Smith,
ana arr ingements were mace TO TX w the CITY
Treasurer . return SO that the state would be
defrsuded out OF $6,GO, which was divided
among these three persons. OF this amount
$500 went TO Mspauth, while Smith and
WagRoner received the balance.
1he City Treasurer was advised to make pub
lie this Transaction, aud refund the money no
had Illegally taken from tho State, and Mr.
Palmer, one OF his counsel, Informed the Attor-
ney-General OF the fraud. Messrs. Palmer, Mills
pAuRh, and smith had an interview in Harris
burg, at which the City treasurer agreed to pay
over to the State the money nnlawfully In his
hands, and tho treasury Clerk also promised to
transfer to the state the other 300, the latter
payment to DO m de the same evening. He
failed to meet his obligations, and Gov. Hart
ranft made Information before the Mayor,
whereupOn the parties were arrested and sent
10 prison IN default Of 1880 bail each. Smith Is
alleged 10 have stated that he could not refund
the e. 800, because IL was divided with two
other persons who nave no means
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
Another Fellow who Cannot be Nominated
AT Cincinnati.
Prom ne GncnnaH CommsrciC

wheeler is practically counted out since
u transpires that he pushed through with char
tcterlstlc energy and determination the addi-
tlonal legislation demanded by the North Pa
chic NJ the time Blaine got his small II er" op.
lion. his legislation wa, worth about $4,000
OO to the railroad, and Mr.. Wheeler, as Cnair-
nan OF the Appropriation Committee, reported
Il. He refused TO allow amendments to be
offered AZ first, and when the Democrats beg n
Il, however he was compelled to allow amend
nlents to he voted on, Tut they were defeated,
and the bill passed 10 the shape desired ly the
company. There "a no euhpiciOE tnat Mr.
Wheeler Is dishonest among those who know
MIN, but his connection With this matter, and
l0mnod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
beaten, hut ResoIved 20 Dictate.
Nom fhs IudSnsudsnI

III MT. Blaine should now be put out OF
she held, his friends will demand that his chief
eompetitors Tor the Prize hall also go out. They
Eil not easily wheel into line under the lea err
thip OF any one Of the competitors. We should
Of Mr. Blaine's failure, II Gnv. HAYES should Do
dominated for Presiden' and perhaps eI-Guv.
hoIean OF this State for Vice President. Each
ol Ihese gentlemen would be strong In his own
o.ue. Neither has been MIA ID up with THU
STRUGGLE about cAn1!dates, aud neither would
sGnsgla " wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
JURY OF THIRrEEN.
Ceiiius Ex-Jud~e Prcednsn - Accesnt for
his Action o. the Beach.


his Action o. the Bcrch.
Francis d. Hegeman began an action TO
foreoios. q mortgage for tis,t0o upon property
owned By Mrs. Mary A. Cantrell, and she SET up
q charge OF usvry against Heeemso, sverrins
that she had paid him bonus OF $3.50 for the
loan upon the mortgage. Three Issues were d.
rooted to be tried; First, whether there had
been any agreement not set forth In the bond
and mortgage; second, whether by any unaw-
full or corrupt aereement Mrs.. Csntrell had
promisei to pay 81 800 and third, what mount
OF money did Hesem.n advance to Mrs
Cantrellf Jury gave negative 70 the INST
two questions, and answered "tl1, 150" to the
IN Issue. Judge Freedman repnmanded the
Jury for their verdict, and they returned and
afterward rendered a verdict for t1S,500, the
amount claimed. In rebuking the Jurors the
Judge said that thirteen men made n jury IN
his court" Mrs. Cantrei's property was ordered
to he sold to ,tisfy the mortgage. She now
sues MIR. freedman, whose term on tue bench
has expired, charging that he had desire TO In
jure her and ex orted the second verdict from
tue jury BY intimidation. Ex-JudRe freedman
will answer 10 a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
gott,ri,s.

n. AT mis- OFFICE;-Ihird Louisiana Gold Dlstri
button. New Orleans July 20, 1879.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000. GoI.Dl
$3.50 PRIZES, AMOUNTING 10 500 500.
10000 Tickets. $50 currency Coupons In proportion.
Apply for informA1ion. &C. 60 WILLIAMSON q CO..
r. o. box 0,02o. Brokers, SlT Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
NOrsss, 6nIIlla,s, &s.

Borsts, 6arIu9,s, @t.
An excellent horse and truck also furniture store.
N for sale or exchange. GAFfNEl SMITH,
IL Centre -.
AN IROS-l:RAY chunky built mare, two other
N horses cheap cart. trucG TOP express wagon. liz
Henry st. stable,
NOR SALE-A hne brown horse, years old now
Il harness, and four wheeled BAKERS wagon. Inquire
~ bakery, 2Sth street. between 6th AND 7th avs.
NOR SALE-Mare. for country usej hight top
IL business wagon t25 800. Inquire al 1873 ;. 5th aN.
VIORSE, wagon aud harness cheap suitable for
i grocery rxDress business Apply al 80 North 80
ST., VIII am,burgh.
UVORSE, Concord wagon, aud harness for sale H.
III qulre Tor two days. 80 West broadway
IROS STABLE FITIINGS.- Cheap, durable,
i u cieanlN. partitions, nay racks iniuger-, a..
o ders promptly died at lowest prices C.tal, guts
furnished free Specimens at store.
JAMES KIRKLAND, 4, 10, and II Rcade Il.
L OOK-s6O; must sell this morning cool horse
4 top Concord wagon, 1908 De kRb AV,, BROOK yn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
W F6h aThEysrSSS AND LIyERr ooL. CAR
QtrsJril gotlts,.

nISEASES or MEN, Nervous Debility. and kn
ared antc ions speedily ami permanently cured I
HENRY 4. DANIELS. ii. d., l44 Lexington ayr ueI
10Th st. Hours. sos.
MESSING. -Honora RYAN, SEed 10, wore cale
WI dress and sal or hat LETT her home 1913 Madison u
at DEL, OK a. NJ Of the 81 INST Any info rm4liOn y
her will be thankfully received BY her friends 81 w
First ay.. city.
WANTEp-The address or information q MnJ
" uk.'thKer, daughter Of the late James Evans o.
Dublin. Addr - j, u, southwest corner ot o'l''
and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
3uttion Aotltts.

MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER. ...
NI EIecutors' SAFE, Washington ay, fremont, 2Ath
Ward, New, York. r. II. Ludlow Co. wi seil at a9e,
ton, on Thursday June IS 1870, At 10 O'Clock AZ the
Exchange Saesroom, Ill broadway Trinity lludlng)
New ale by order OF the executors OF William SUM
merle d. deceased Washington ay.Thc desirable TWO
story and basement frame dwelling stu on we,ter,
side OF Washington av 100 feet south OF EeVrnth 81
House "a about feet square contains gas and water
bath roo ~ and water closet ~ rooms plot OF groun9
oOOIl $50 feel, near tho depot with hourly communal
Gallon TO Grand Central Depot. Washington N'IIso
ios easery SIDE l5a feet suth OF Taylor ST. being
tos.ther feet trout 90 feet an average depth
ofs2so feet Terms at maps, &C. n the once OF
The auctioneera, $ Pine ST. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
NIp eboo0s.

II EEPS CUSTOM SHIFTS, made to measure.
IN the very oes six for ~; Nol the slightest obhRa
tlun 10 take keep any - KEEPS shirts unless per
fecty satisfactory. 6il broadway. anu va Arcn St.
Phlladephln,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
Z b, durt.
SilliarOs.

I--R IRVING. HALL. y. Y. 1879.
M inh, AZ ss nsosS pShaHSPft WI Ash6ss6S
sAIukpAY. June 10, u r. NJ. SEXTON ". Eu.
DOLPHE. Admis Ion, 30 cents; re erycd seats, VI ;
boxes %. Gallery reserved for ladies accompanied BY
gentlemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
STEAMBOATS, ano Gullrouo.

% .-L-..- - I..I...>.
SftHrtU0Nis Hno etHllt0H0A
>--~--------. -. NJ, ~,
LHANf AND TROY BY DAY BuATS
"A G V1bBATD and DANIEL DREW; Leave vestry
q. Pier at $40. and 24tn At At $50 A. NJ Landing AZ
Nvack ana Tarrytown COY ferry ooaD, west foint,
Newburgn. Poug lkeepsie khineoeck Sstsku ana hua.
Close connection =. Albany with trains Tor the
North and West To %es5 Point ana Ne~oursh anu
,,pnp, ~. ,,Sp .,.amhoa,. %, Albany
A SrEOrLET ~, 1ssss S.mS fsmnasys ey
IA sarstSk% anu p,ar AZ x a ,oot ~ canal AZ -
cepteuJ No =. W. iier a. y. ~ ~ " S s.
Dnu ~oRXy.tK DIVECr.
~" WV, ARE IiTl5t't Ed
ON and after Monday NAV is, the stesmer AMERt.
Cf's Ill leave pier AZ q n foot OF Market At 2l5
and from foot x,d st. O'CLOCK r. Returning. e Yea
snuth %orwsix AZ 40 A. Nj daily lSundays cxceptedl
c9nneelng each way Win DAnonrS ana ,,nrt s Nh
new raven hAlFoaur r arr ooo' r-ANu.''on 'iNNSe ~.
NInV.TAutI suED LINE for stuyyeslnt
I 1TnISk II NM nter'nediatc Iandtng..-Steains n
xndre1 IA rdeI from FranEIin a. pier 3d. tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
Sold by all Druggists.
&c !!

Best quality MAINE ICE. In Quantities to suit pur.
cha for sale the lowest market price. Foot Of
Third st., Fast river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
Xtal Estate.
cfor Salt anS TO GET.

ctor salt AND TO 9tt.
AKELAND. Long Island-A new houseaud store
ITO grocery any other business and two
ground by the station rent cheap; no other
store IN the place also small cottage cellsr, four
rooms ara garden Inquire Tor Mrs. sWAfZE' on
the premises.
OFFICES To I.ET-ln second story sun building
~ front anu rear, well lighted All steam hea;ed Ap
ply at sun Publication Nee Nassau and Fran <tOrt sts
FNHR STORE, 166 Nassau ST., sun building to let,
suitable for banking. Insurance, OF general Dusl-
ness; steam heated. Apply at the sun Puolicauol
once, 40 Nassau ST.
TU,O IET-ln house 222 North oh ST.. wilismsburgn.
Il nne apartments; rents to suit. Call and see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
9tniisIrp.

Situations tdlantto.
RFSPEC FABLE Young girl. few days In tho
~ country, wishes a situation as chamDermaid aud
waitress would make herself generally Us ful good
city reference. MARY 4lJ East l2th ST. tor two days
A YOUTH OF IL, not afraid Of WORK. wishes siiua.
N ton IN wholesale or produce commission house
best cilY reference. Address
OSCAR, boI 49, sun ONCE
n American man desires a situation rs engineer
n city or country; able TO do his own repairing
I. r. l2y Cannon st., city.
NOINt. German aser wants situation as second
N hand ON bread can WORK 40 foreman also Call AZ
No. l2S 7th Al.
DOSS BAKERS Situation wanted by n stclass
ID bread and cake baker. Cal or ad1rcgs at 81 Ridge
a., room ~ good reference can be given.
4 OMPOHITOH, competent job book hand,
l., box III, sun once,
DRINTERA.- My services re open to those wish
II ing good steady twO-thirder al hardtimes wages
Address TYPO box l7l sun ONCE.
SITUATI6N wanted to make buttonhoes on gems
c, PHILLIPS 81 East bsh 81.
1.-TWO BROTHERS, desire employment age
Il respectively, ID and 10 have . gOOd grammar
school education. Address C. r.. box 1877. sun office.
WANThD-A situation us travelling salesman 10 Q
w nrstcass Jobbtng or manufacturing boot and shoe
hrm, on commission or salarTi have had years.
experience AN well acquainted with the Southern and
sou,hwesterA trade Address q. e. w., boston. Msss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
gut,ls.

NENrRNNIAI.yI~
. can secure pleasant rooms at $50 North 35th ST.
West PM Adelpn,. A large double house, near the
park, with all conveniences. a une lawn ana shade
trees. The comforts OF summer country homs In the
city. Cars to and from the Centennial.
BOARD In the adjoining house II desired. $780,
To secure rooms In advance, aduress IA. J. HlCk'
MAN, y above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
Hlusital snstrum,nts.

DEIOUBRT, PELTON & CO, 49,
il Sal And S43 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY,
Manufacturers OF
THE STANDARD ORGAN.
uNRlvALLED In TONE. DESIGN. and FINISH OF
CASE, and In general workmanship. Superior for Par
Or school or Church Prices lioersl Rented and sold
on instaents Call and examine or send for catalogue.
CTEINWAY, Weber, Chickerng. Hazieton pianos;
= great cash bargains. $50; oct. oyersruns sis5,
GORDON son, Is East l&th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

- TO GLASGOW, BELFAs /, and LONDONDkkhI.
From Pier ~. foot ~ CANA ST., \. H.
STATE OF VIRGINIA, Thursday. June 10.
STATE OF NEVADA, Thursday. June %.
Saloon anu cabin PASSAGES At lowcit ra'es:
AUSTIN BALDWIN Co, Agents, ~ BroadgaV.
steerage ticket,at iS Broadway, and Al Conpanr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17
MISCELLA NEOUS.
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES,

~ DIR. GIBBONS DisPEN-
M>l SARY, NO. 623 KEARNY ST.,
&V corner of Commercial, San Fran
wy3z cisco. Private entrance on Com
GzdsEy mercial street. Esta blished in
lo,l, tor the treatment OF Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such as GonorrhGa, elect, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,
lmpoteney, etc. etc. Skin diseases of years
standing, and liberated Legs. etc.. successful
DIR. GIBBoN has the plea.ure of announ-
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals Of Europe, and has re-
The Doctor has spared neither time moi
money in seeking cut new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the alle-
viatiop OF human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence OF self
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved sexua,
indulgence, is practiccd by tho youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produc-
ing with unerring certainty the following
train Of morbid symptoms, unless combated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the
rustling of leaves or rafting OF chariots, un-
easaess about the loins, weakness of the
limbs confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
Of confidence, ditiidence in approaching stran-
gers. dislike to form new acquaintances. q
disposition to shun society, loss of memory
pifHpIcs anu various cTuptlODs ABOUT I0e Iuce
hectic fushes, furred tongue, ietid breath
coughs, consumption, night swcats, monoma-
mia, and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained, you should apply Immediately, eli
thcr in person or by letter, and have a cure
effected by his new and scientific mode Of
treating this disease. which never fails oil
eiiecting quick and radical cure
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED AL
HOME, by addressing a letter to DR.. Glib
BON, stating case, symptoms, length of time
the disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, to any part of the country, with
full and plain directions for use.
BY inclosing Ten Dollars coin in a regis
tered letter through the Postofice, or
through Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S, a package OF
medicine will be forwarded to any part of the
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name of the paper they see this ad'
vertiszment in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. j. 4. GlBBON,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
jyl ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17
NOTICE :!

ID ARTIES HAVING PIPES ON THEIR
| premises, from the Water Works, will be
held responsible for water taken theretrom
without written nermisson Of the superintend-
ent W. ". MCCOY, Proprietor.
GEo. f. bliss, Superintendent
nar7-3Qd
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.
Culpable Neglect OF County Superin-
tendents---Fhe Remedy to be APP
piled.

Culpable Neglect OF County Superin-
tendents---Fhe Remedy to be APP
piled.
The County Superintendent of the
counties of Bledsoe, Bedford, Brad
ley, Coffee, Greene, Hardeman, Har-
din, Hickman, Jackson, Lake, Lauder
dale, Lawrence, Marion, Montgomery,
Perry, Sumner and Rutherford have
failed to make their annual reports
for the year ending the 3lst of August,
1876. and the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, yesterday, issued
the following circular to the delin-
quents:
OFFICE OF THE STATE SUPERINTEN-
DENT, Nashville, Tenn, Nov. Fl, 1876
To the Chairman of the County
Court. Dear Sir: By section Z, SUBJ
section 8, of " An act to establish and
maintain a uniform system of public
schools passed March 6, 1873, the
State superintendent of Public
Schools is enjoined ito appoint some
one to make the reports required to be
made by the County Superintendent,
when such superintendent shall fail to
make full report at the time designa-
ted, and to allow such appointee what
he may deem just for his services,
which shall be paid by the delinquent
County Superintendent; and upon his
refusal to do so, the State Superinten-
dent shall stop in the hands of the
County Trustee that amount of his
salary, or bring suit In his official name
against him In a court of competent
Jurisdiction, to enforce the payment"
The County Superintendent of your
county has failed and refused to make
said full report" which is annually
due on the 1st of October, and ample
time thereafter has been given him to
make the same. Now, therefore, with
the view of carrying out and execut-
ing the full extent of said section z,
subsection 8 of the law, l would re-
spectfully request that you nominate
some suitable and competent person to
make said annual report in the place
of said County Superintendent; said
report to be ready and to be transmit
ted to this Office on or before the 10Th
of December next. Upon the receipt
of the name of said person, blanks
with the proper instructions will be
transmitted to said appointee, and he
will be likewise empowered to appoint
some person to make out the district
reports, when necessary, in accordance
with section 9, of said act. Your i'm
mediate attention to this request is
earnestly invoked. Respectfully,
LEON TRoUSDALE,
State Superintendent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-12-02
Is OUR REPUBLICAN THEORY
FAILURE?

The present anomalous condition of
our national affairs is we'll calculated
to suggest the above query to thought
full minds; and the issue now pending
may possibly furnish a definite and
final answer in the affirmative. Never
before since the foundation of the gov
eminent, has the question been so
pertinent, and unless a wise and COM
prehensiys craftsmanship shall sup
plant partisan ambitions and selfish
intrigue, the end has we'll nigh come,
and the fabric of our fathers, now
trembling, will soon totter to its fall.
Corruptions have crept in to its vital
centers, and like phagedenic ulcers are
eating out its life. The thirst for pow
er aad plumber has broken down the
safeguards eEscted by wise heads for
its perpetuation, and hungry political
vampires contend with fearful energy
for the inner citadel. Each recurring
election witnessesses its rapid transit
ton into the hands of spectators. and
if it survives the present ordeal, Hum
fuit will ere ieug be written on Its front,
unless il can be taken back 10 the old
landmarks. Think of it Humiliat-
ing spectacle The government of
Washington and Jefferson a chattel In
the market places. The shades of the
departed patriots look down with sor-
row upon the scene, and here and there
a few living relics of ancient states
manship are weeping over the newt
able fate which awaits it, unless justice,
wisdom and moderation cap once again
bear sway. When once the STRUCTURE
falls, and fall it must, its ruin viii be
perpetual. The light of experience
shows no pathway from the tomb of
buried nations. Despotism rolls the
stone to the mouth of the sepulchre.
and anarchy seals it forever.
We make no prophetic assertions as
to how the present imbroglio will ter
inmate. The fact that such state of
things exists is sufficient to alarm ev-
cry thoughtful advocate of q republi-
can form Of soyernment. That we
have actually reached point where it
IL necessary for the baliot-boz, the
great balwark of our Bill of Rights, to
be rigidly guarded lest it be tempered
Eith and the result changed by abso-
lutte fraud, is fatal commentary upon
our bOasted theory. That we have
reached point ia our history where
whole States can be carried by money,
and that the successful party is the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-12-02
A Word with the Young Men,

What are you going to do with your
evenings this fall and winter There
is world of possibility in the good use
of them there is corresponding dang
er in the neglect of them. If you use
your evenings well for the next seven
months, you will be worth more to your
employer and find more joy in your
work. Have you a taste for science,
and would you like to know the
reasons why certain things occur as
they do2 If you have an enquirins
mind in this direction, then give your
self to the study of philosophy. Have
you taste for bookkeeping or clerk
ing? Then give your evenings to penn
manship and the theory and practice of
keeping books. Have you desire to
be a speaker IF SO, devote your win
ter evenings TO the study of the art of
speech, and you will be astonished at
the gain you make. Have you taste
for drawing that has never been devel-
oped, and do you wish to train your
hand and eye to be equal to skilled
workmanship? If so devote yourself
to that branch of the art for which
you have a taste. Whatever you
do, you need the skill to write a letter
In correct, easy, business-like style,
and in order to do this you need to
know the rules and use of language.
Now, young men, will you use these
winter evenings in way which shall
fit you to be better men for business 2
There are 200 week evenings between
now and the first of May, and you can
easily get two hours each evening, or
four hundred hours, for study, and
that is time enough to educate yourself
II the rudiments of any science, or in
the laws of language, or the art of
pennmanship, or the science of book
keeping or the art of drawing.
Young men, see to it that you begin
at once to improve these evenings.
Parents, look to it that your sons aud
daughters as we'll, have some system
attic plan of study fall and winter. Do
not let them be upon the streets or
around the neighbors, but start your
boys and girls upon some line of study
at once. Friends Of Reform, if you see
a young man idle upon the streets, or
in the shops or halls, that you know,
encourage him to try this plan.
Young men, enter a once upon some
| 'lpe OF study which shall mark you as
man aboga the common run of la
borers. Do not try to learn everything
this season, but search you out teach
er who will direct your study and give
you all the instruction you need, and
be sure that you put four hundred
HOURS hard work into penmanship,
book keeping, language, gatural science
or drawing.