davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19
Honest and Dishonest Profanity.

Some one in the crowd took occasion
to mildly rebuke old Ben Wade for his
profanity. He turned on his self-con-
stituted moral instructor and asked:
"Don't you swear sometimes ?"
"No, sir"
Don't You say darn it. or con-
denim it, sometimes, in your heat of pas
sion ?"
eyes, may say that sometimes. But
that amt swearing"
Yes it u.s." said Ben. 1T is the
meanest kind of swearing. It's mean
because it is cowardly and dishonest. /
have studied this subject good deal,
and my observation goes to slow that a
man who who will say darn it when
he means damn it is not fit to be
trusted. Give me the man whose oaths
come yelling up from the bottom of his
soul, full, round and distinct-who says
what he thinks and don't try to beat the
devil refund the stump-that man is an
honest man every time. But the base
towards who try to deceive their Maker
by their darn its and their 'durn its =
hell is full of such fellows"
1t must be borne in mind that he illus.
trated his point as he went along with
''full, round and distinct" oaths, which
"came yelling up from the bottom Of
his soul. "-Detroit NeaOs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19
Tree.Planting and Tree. Growth.

The correspondents of the Michigan
Farmer have been discussing the sub
ject of tree-planting and growth.
The editor holds that several points
have been established by this discus
sion, and summarizes them in this way
/. That nursery-grown trees are pref
cradle to forest trees.
2. That the best time to plant shade
or street trees is as soon as the frost is
out of the ground and before the buds
start, or as soon as the earth is dry
enough to work.
3. The elm is the best street tree, and
next is the maple. There is but one
negative voice against the elm.
A. Mulching newly-set trees is always
advisable, before hot weather sets in.
Nothing better than chips, and saw-dust
is good. Extend the mulch somewhat
beyond the roots.
5. The main point in transplanting il
to secure mass of fine fibrous roots
which are the immediate feeders of the
trees.
6. III forest trees are selected, gel
them from an opening, from an exposed
place, or from the edge of the woods
There will be larger mass of roots, anG
they will be more accustomed to til,
light, and will stand exposure better.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19
The. Sinews OF War.

The British revenues for the year end
ing March 81 show a surplus of over
f600, 900 sterling, instead of the deficit
which was expected. The London
Times of yesterday explains this as the
result of certain special and temporary
causes, but the fact itself, like the re-
signation of Lord Derby, will doubtless
surprise" official circles in st. Peters
burg and strengthen the position of
Lord Beaconsfeld at home. If one of
these facts goes to show the Russians
that England will not patiently submit
to the virtual establishment of Russian
protectorate over the dismembered
Turkish empire, the other will tend to
sharpen their perception of the enor-
nous financial disadvantage at which
Great Britain holds them at this import
ant crisis in the history of both nations. 4
- When the financial strength of
England is fully called out to support
such war as war with Russia for the
control of the Eastern question must
inevitably be, Russia, even though I'M
exhausted by such sore struggle as she
has just been wagiug, may well hesitate
to grapple with sinews SO tremendous.
A paper has just been laid before the
Statistical Society in England by Mr..
Giffen, in which the subjects of the
wealth of England and of the recent
accumulations of capital in the United
Kingdom are considered carefully and
at length, and with results which have
startled even those Englishmen who had
thought themselves most familiar with
the financial history and condition of
their country. Mr.. Giffen finds, for ex-
ample, in regard to the growth of capital
in Great Britain, that in the ten years
between 1865 and 1875 capital of the
country was increased by the enormous
sum OF co, 400, 900, 900, or about 81, 900,
600, 900. In 1865 the capital of the
empire was G6, 100, 900, 900. In 1875 it
was GS, 800, 00O,0 900. In other words,
England has been adding to her capital
lied wealth or her national estate at the
tremendous rate of G240, 900, 600 year.
And whereas the gross assessed income
OF Great Britain at the beginning of the
century, when she was carrying on her
great wars with Napoleon l., was but
ELS, 900, 900, and in 1866, at the time
OF the Crimean war, was but G308, 900,
600, it had risen in 1865 to G396, 900, 900,
and in 1876 rose to 9571, 900, 900. These
figures, as Mr.. Giffen says, are"bewil-
dering" in their amounts, and nothing
in the way of political economy can
be more important than thorough
investigation of the causes which have
led to such colossal results. -New York
| World
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19

"Who are you, your own self p
shouted Frank, the boldest boy in the
party" and what-r-ye doing in this
sugar bush this time Of night"
No answer came.
Lets smoke him out T. said Frank,
grabbing blazing stick from the fire
and starting for the brush, using it IN q
torch. He hadn't gone many yards be-
fore great white owl few from its perch
in tree, calling Who-who-o-o To.
whit-to-who-o
And then we all laughed at our scare,
and turned to the sugar just as dread
full smoke and smell began to come out
of the kettle. Whilewe had been fowl
ing il (" the sugar had burned
We had just got the kettle swung off
from the fro when another voice sound
ed close behind us, and this time it wasn't
an owl. but father hiaself, who had seen
the light of the fire, and came down to
find out what it all meant.
$50, So" he said, "very industrious
boys, 1 see like to work nights Well,
we can't have anything wasted. You can
just go at that beautiful sugar you have
made and eat it up" And he was man
that meant business, and no fooling,
when he spoke.
Well, we tried it on snow, and tried it
warm, but couldn't tell which way it
tasted the worst. Burnt sugar is about
the bitterest stuff ever got hold of, and
few mouthfuls of it was enough to set
us all to begging. Father let up on the
eating, but made us scrape and wash the
kettle and dishes, and bank up the fire
again. And then he put me ahead. and
made Will take hold of my coat-tail AMI
the next boy hold of Wills, and so on
to the end, and marched us all single file
through the woods up to the house, a gig
Cling, but rather sheepish procession.
Mother said she didn't think we were
a very happy-looking set of boys who
had been off for such sweet time; and
well, we didn't do any more sly sugar
ing off after that. There didn't seem to
be much fun in it, you know.-Golden
Rule.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19

Henry Fl. Erb, of Lancaster. Pa. re-
Gently closed up his store and his house
and withdrew with his family from all
intercourse with the world. The neigh
bors became suspicious that something
was wrong, as Erb's children could be
heard crying bitterly, and Erb himself
was not known to buy any food. Two
officers effected an entrance into the
premises by crawling through a back
window. The house was found to be in
a most wretched condition. All the fur.
niture had been sold, there was no fire.
and the three girls and two bows were
crying with hunger and shivering in
rags, while the mother crouched in a
corner. Erb explained that spirit had
appeared to him and directed him and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19
Wells and sherman.

The New York Herald prints an acri
monious interview between j. Madison
Wells and Secretary Sherman:
"Did we not give you the moral sym
pathy support OF the letter which Gen.
Garfield, Stanley Matthews and Gen,
White united with me in writing you p
asked Sherman.
ooh, hang your letter writing; there
we're have dozen better things you
could have done fer us, and as for your
moral sympathy, if it was deep enough
to reach to hell and back it would no,
have taken Gen. Anderson and me on,
of Jail, was the angry response.
"But what else could we have done
in the matterl" queried Sherman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19
A Girl Worth MarrYing.

1t is related by the veracious newspa-
per correspondent that on the evening
of the wedding Lord Rosebery received
a package from the bride-elect. 1t con-
tanned small gold box, and in sepa-
rate envelope pretty gold key. No
letter accompanied the gift, nor instruc-
tons of any kind. Ny Lord, however,
did not hesitate as TO the use of the key.
He opened the box. 1t contained the
last check which Hannah de Rothschild
would ever sign as spinster. Beauti-
fully written in her own fair hand, it was
drawn in favor OF Lord Rosebery-
81, 0OO, 900, payable to his order. Han.
nah is girl worth living for.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19

his family to fast for five days. at the
end of which period most wonderful
event would occur in his house, at which
the whole world would be present. He
ordered his children not to accept the
food offered them. and the mother, who
seemed to be entirely under the inau-
ence of her husband, also refused to eat
anything. The children were clothed
and made to take nourishment, and the
woman was at length reused from her
apathy by some very vigorous talk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19

"Oh. il the President had said but
the word TO Nicholls Il would have saved
us all the misery Of staying in prison.
A line from Hayes would have done the
business. As for writing letters, you
might have written 200 OF them and
they would not have been worth any
more than 80 much waste paper"
The interview continued in this vein
for quite while, and was conducted at
times in 80 loud key that the voices
penetrated to the adjoining chambers,
the language of Wells being, as one
listener described it, freely interpreted
with "cuss words. - Washington Let
for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19

The News-Carrier

The News-Carrier.
SHOW do you knowfr who told you 80 2
These words you often hear;
And then II often happens, too,
This answer meets your ear:
"a little bird has told the tale.
And far IL spreads DER hill and dale"
Now let us see II this can be.
How can the birds find out so well,
And give the news TO all 2
Or, il they know why need they tell 2
And which among the festhered tribe
Must we to keep our secrets bribe7
The busy crow? As all well know.
He sometimes breaks the laws;
We shall regret 1t, when he does,
For he will give us cause.
Though slyest OF the feathered tribe,
The crow would scorn to need bride
Not robin red /; he holds his head
With such an honest air,
And whistles bravely at his work,
But has no time to spare
at mind my own concerns" says he;
"They're most important, al may see;'
Nor birdie blue, 30 leal and true;
He never heeds the weather,
But in the latest winter days
His fellows hock together;
And then indeed, glad newr they bring
OF esriy buds and blossoming.
Might not each one beneath the sun
or all the race reply,
II questioned who should wear the cap,
"Oh no II IL not l 7"
For there are none who, every day,
Are buster at work than they.
They chatter. too, as others do;
But what IL is about
The wisest sage in all tho earth
Might puzzle to make out.
But I'm as sure as can be
They never talk OF you or me.
We hear They say" oh, every day!
Are they the birds, wonder,
That have such power with words to part
The dearest friends asunder?
Or must we search the wide world through
To bring the culprits full in view7
The birds We see, though wild and free,
Have something else to do;
And, reader, don't you think the same
Might we'll be said of your
II really seems to be a shame
That they should always bear the blame.
-Catharine s. Boyd in ST. Nicholas.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
gfrurslone.

Asst WEEK BUT ONE of the WEST
/ POINT and NEwBURT EXCURSION :, via Day Line
steamers parties three hours at West Point %
nearly two Hours NewDurg due a NewYOTk on return
at $50 p See Albany and Troy Day Line adyersement
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY
vi Open from $50 a. m 10 IL p IN.
RECTORSTREET-Ne point for Wall street Ferry, and
connected with for SOuth Ferry.
URTLAN DTSTREErNear point for Jersey CITY and
KPLA9E"Nearest point for oice City Han aud
Barclay Street Ferry 20 HoDoken. .,-, - =,
CHAMBERSSTREET-Near point ior PaVonla ana Ems
Railway Ferry.
PRANKLfN-STREET- ----,.---. ~
GRAN point for Desbrosses Street Ferry
90 Jersey CITY and Peoples Line steamers Tor Albany aud
connecting with ears for Desbrosses ana East Orand
BLEE0KER.sTREET-C Connects with cars for East aud
Ft FtGHTHsTREET-Nearest Point for Christopher Street
Ferry HObOken connecting with ears Tor Christopher
and East Tenth street Ferries
FOURTEENTH STREET-Neare point TO L MON Square,
Wallacks and Lyceum Theatres Academy OF Music Ir.
and lanmany Halls. connecting Win cars lot East
twenty. third and Thirty fourth Street Ferries.
III SrREEr-N Nearest pOinttOr IWenty-lhlfd
street Ferry Jersey City, Booths, ST James ana Par
Masonic Tempe and Twenty third street Ferry 20 Jer
rHiRTY HIRD. .STREET-Nea point 20 standard.
broadway and Fifth Avenue The tres, Aquarium and
san Francisco MinsTels, connecting with cars Tor Wee
FORTY ON d STREET-Co with n. Y. Transfer
60. Cabs for Grand Central Depot
FIFTIETH STREET - ....e, .-.--, -
commemorative cars Ot Belt lane Railroad.
FOR UPTOWN trains take EAST side station
FOR DOWNTOWN trains take VEST side station. .
FARE. 10 CENTS, except between the h0urs Oi o'oO
7.S0 a In and 5 10 D. m, when he fare u 3 cents.
WM. L. GARRISON, President
NJ VAN BRoCKLIN. sup'L
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
Gam 5thools.

ANNUAI, SESSION (2Oth) of the Law School
"A the Uuiyefsty Of the City OF NeS Deg'S
eef IN students may enter at the,LaW &C.
hy Hail. Washington square. al p IN. ~, 1880
a2py 10 b. r. JAoUEs Tsecy Of Faculty 29I BIoAemG
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL
~ The WentyhTs annual term VIII eonnsnSe a 1 CaeSe
Day October u and continue until May 10 lols CoIcfo
Graduates admitted without examination ,d acgn.
caugs examined admission Tie course OF st1y Voc
pes two years. Tuition fees 500 psT annum ~
9gnes information address THEODORE ". W. tst'1
VALE Law School .--ReRular course, 2 years
Graduate course Or degree Of DCll years @ Az ~
epens Sept. 90 Address PfOf. WAfLAhD NeWhANon,N ~
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
iflusital 5nstrumeuts.

A DUMAHAUT, late S. X. BALL & CO.,
n. No. rs EAST l4THSr
Chickerng Stein and other Pianos ana organs low
for cash, on inslalmenIs. and for rent
NEEDHAN'S MUSICAL CABINET,
~ new instrument, upon which any one can play
any tune by simply working the pedals. $40 and np
NFFDHAM'S PARLOR ORGANS. S5S 90 stops, double
Tees 10 81 600 OF manufacturer and save two prOnts
II. p. NEEDHAM a son, lt3 East 2Sd.st. \. \.
DIANOS and ORGANS at factory prices,
Great reduction close present stock OF 200 now
aud second Instruments OF hrsteass makers fuIlr
warranted aud prices that DEFY COMPETITION, Tor
cash Or iHaIaments. AGENTS WANTED Tor WAIBhs
So PERIOR BELL ORGANS and PIANOS. liiusttates
catalogues Baaed. HORACE WATERS & Sons, Manu-:
faesnrers and Dealers 40 East l4ts n. v Also General
Agents for $40 NIN0ElsS' celebrated 0RGANs.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
Danclna Acdocmies

ALLEN DODWORTH'S School for Dancing,
~ No 6Sl FIFTH.ANENUE
saturday morning class wednesday and Saturday after
noon class commence October IL.
Thursday afternoon class and evening Class lot
gentlemen commence October ID. ,,.
Tuesday Friday afternoon class commence october 10
For other information send for circular.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
Geatners.

A COLLEGE oraduate, with satisfactory tes-
"A timonials dssiTes tupiIs school eDgagemeni 70
ssh lati8 and G-eek With EBglish Literature aesre1
%aatss h, cre A. D. y. Randolph Co.. WV bF0aa"Sy'
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

MISS L. L. ROBERTS'S Day and Boarding
WI seho for YounR Ladies and Chdren, at Belleyie NJ
wtFoDpsa Wednesday September lS send Tor clfcnlar
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

MISS s. B. MATHEWS Boarding and Day
iI School for Young Ladies and Children summit new
jersey, VII On Tuesday, October ], 1878.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

MAPLEWOOD DINSTITUTE-FOr both sexes;
I C0noordyle Penn; S55 per quarter students pre-.
pared for business Yale Harvard rstclass n
J. sHORTLIDGE. A. NJ, Principal
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

MADAME CLEMENTS SCHOOL for Young
4Il LADIES and Children. GERMANTOWN, PESN, Us
tsbshed 1919 The school Will reopen WEDNESDAY sep
timber Ia For circulars apply 10 ~ =. -, ,,,,r,,r
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

DennningtOn Seminary-Botb sexes: very
heahful; good home: Ia teachers terms very low near
New-York Address ThOs. Hanlon. d. D. pennington. MI
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

MISS STEVENSON will reopen her ENG.
Nj fISH and PRTNCH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
Tor YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS, at AoTTlsl0Nh
NJ J. September l8. For circulars address the PrtDcpa
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

DINGHAMTON LADIES' COLLEGE and
ID COLLEGE Of MUSIC, $500. The Rev. h A PAIEK
sON a. M. Presdent. BlnEhamLon, D. Y.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

TREENWlCH ACADEMY, with Musical In
" stue aad Commercial College; founded 1902 SEASIDE
shOO received any time Catalogue asS an
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

DHONOGRAPHY.-M +. B. Burnz's \. Y.
school Of photography, No 3S Parkr row, Room lS Day
d evening fnstTucfOi morning lessons uptown terms
n.odpr Instruction by mail
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
Gearners.

A YOUNG lady of intelligence and refine
N ment desires position companion 20 lady or take
charge OF children Cali address E McD 435 West Sith
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
Religious Notlres

American Blue Ribbon Temperance UniOn.-Irving
Hall l5th.st SUNDAY o'clock p IN. ADDRESSES and ex
EMMA GATES ooNKLIN President
V.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
uyuIS IS no GIVE NOTICE: Mai Op the lOt

VNTIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: Ihat ON tLe IULn
day OF October A. ID. 1879. Warrant In BankI9pIey
was issued the eatate Of WLtLiAn 0mALd ~ %
YORK who been adudEed bankTnPtOn hl Own position
payment Of any debts ana aevcr{ OF any pIopy
him Tor his the
nse Of any property him. forbidden by law that
of Of said their
ebts assignees OF his estate Wn
be held Bankruptcy. 20 be holden az NO 81o
broadway. in the city OF NowHOTk before John Fitc Reg
' LOUIS y. PAYN,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

UNUIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the
14t6 day OF septem A 1878 warrant In B9nKTqPt
- is',sd 1sib al m estate ADOLPHUS J. HUIJES
- ,ss civ oil NewYork the County OF New OrE ana 9
Ot tVbo hns been adiufg6d bankrupt on msowh
tbst The payment debts ana delivery o ay
PansTfv belonging such bankrupt 70 hm or Go p mS
s that meeting OF the creditors OF the sA ri
bcr dejita and one or more hshgnevsoi
pts,e WIN he held Court OF BaDErnpty 20 20 hVusn
~ Nc warren st. in the CITY Of hsEfOrk Seioas 1s yo
~ little esquire Hegistef On One soy offIs r. PAYS
N 1874 At ~ O'Clock a m 1910, y, Nsty york
u q MsrshaI, ~ MesssDgor, southern OAS'hio'''
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

TTNUlS is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the
iIth OF october A. D. 1919 waTrnD q % ~ s
80 "a EevY YoTk E the COanty OF NewYOrk and state
az oSeWYOrk who has been adudgod bankrupt on nus own
tton that tho Of debts ana delivery OF any
property belonging to such bankrupt 10 MN OF oI Lin
~ ana the transfer property by hlm, arc
fo4dden by meeting Of the creditors O the san
bapkupt 10 prove their debt and 20 choose one or oe
ssslSness Of her estate will held At Court OF BANK
Tupcy 10 90 holden No. l39 FultOns u the CITY oi
YoTk before Edgar ReOhun esquire, RegsteT On lhe
%a'h u"' VI No''' LOUIS r. PAYN,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

FAMILY BOARDING SCH0OL.-On farm Ia
miles New YORK, s. week board washng tqItG h
% care tho Summers vacation For particulars apply
"a Mrs n G. MONELL, BznhRsset Il l.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
IyHIS us no GIVE NOTICE: Ihat On the III
IlHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on I


7th dsy Of october A. D. 1873 warrauLIn Bankruptev
as jssned arainst the CIiARLES w SULLIVAN
of NeW.Y0rk City. In the County Of SswYork ana etao
who has adludgeda bankrupt on s own pc
tton that the debts and delivery Of any prop
bankrupt to him OF for his ana the
$1,000 ~ any pToperty by him forbidden by laws
that meeting Of the creditors OF tho SAID bankrupt TO
their debls moro ashlRnbcS OF
ks estate will Court OF bankruptcy 10 DO h0de
a. No iyp FntOnst, New-Y0rk CITY, before EhgAr
Es,obJnn sSaure Register on "a day O NoyemDe D.
hstShuA heS i oetoIdaci ~ louis r. PAYN.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
OENNSYLYANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
II CHESTER, PENN.

I1aSnA YEAR, WHOLE EXPENSE-Pay
d SCU able quarterly for boarding, schooling books &C
e. &C NO EXTRA CHARGES. students aumltted az any
hme ). G. shortldge HsryaTd a M Media Penn Hlgy II
recommended Bayard Taylor, Hon. Fernando WOO JulS
Ean HOesoD, Colonel hinton, General Coils Judge Iooa
me Rev Edward IOunsbery the Rev. Edward H. ROBBINS
ne Rev Drs "a m and Peabody and many others An Academy
Tor Young men aud Doys teachers all and all graduates
See circular.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

aAPTF HALL Institute, Jamaicd, l.. l., tQr
RoTs. English French, German and Classlcs IoE go
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
5neirnrIlon.
Continued from sixth Page.

COLLEGE, Clinton, n. Y
At ~ g. tcrr oneps September5 3. EAtanee examiha
lac faa 70 sentember r. s. C. BROWN, President
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

pOCKLAND COLLEGE. Nyack, n; Ny: 10th siS Hi1
III sye hoard and tuition all branches but Mnsic 500 per
on IA tnI cataiopne. w. II. BANNIsIER, Prlnc2aL
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

IDRINCETON COLLEGE, N. 1.-The sixth
sr Of the Preparatory (bOardng and oay school Degns
sssst' IL is7S REV C. j. COLLINS a. NJ. Principal.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

A S COMPANION for a lady; q gOveTness for
N children by a lady Of culture wanting home; can
furnish excellent reference Address M OF John t.
McElrOy, Albany, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
nISTRICT COUKT of dc UNITED SIATE
TTIHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on

L 2gth day of September, A. ID. 1873 a warrant u
BANKRUPTCY was issued sgainst the estate Of hoSbS
ISAACs and JACOB LEWIS, OF tho CITY oil New1 OIk ~ lhe
COuRty OF NeW-NOTk. and state Oi New OK "bo nave
been adiudRed bankrupts on their own peuuoh wa, ts
aTmeu ~ any debts delivery OF property belonging
10 such bankTupts. or for Their use ana the
transfer Of any property ho are forbidden by law tbaI
ueetnE the creditors OF the said DanKfnPt 70
fbstr dehf and more asSEnees OF Ier
ststs sI he held at Court O Bankruptcy Ia be holden
AZ No Wsrrsnt In tho city Of New York before JOhn W
Ijte esquire Register the 24u DAY Of Oc9Der a D.
1878 AT II O'Clock m. IOIIS 7, rh i ~ -
- Messenger.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
UNEIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on tn

rnp,Gy was Issued against the est9ls Of CHAkLGs r.
~ HsTYorE ana state Of NswYork who hos been
Sdndgod . bankrupt his petition that the paw
t 81 any debts and delivery Of property belonging To
s1cb bankrupt 70 him for his use and the transfer
% ar nToneEv by him forbidden by law that meet
ING Oh the creditors Of the sad bankrupt 10 prove r
chts and 10 choose aSgnees OF his estate
LII he held a Court of Bankruptcy, 20 DO holden at No
srTen AZ M me CITY Of NewYOrk before John W Little
esquire Register on the ZSd uAy VI uT4TS II piYN
az O'Clock a. ., ~. - - - w
m - Marshal as Messenger southern Dllct oI New OH
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

NOILEGIATE INSTITUTE, HackettstOwn,
" NJ-Best largest building In The state Insrac0n
ihorOuEh. Both Ten Department. fhth yssI 0%S %
septeuber x peTy Catalogues tree. Rev GbO'
II WHITNEY ID. D. President.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
For Both sexes-Country.

VONKRRS, n. Y.-SchOOl for Young Ladies'
II Mrs X r. HOLBRoOR. Miss NJ ID. HALSTED, PFlns
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

YOUNGSTOWN On. j. BOARDING SGIiOOJL SGJSJ
NJ Tor SoTs ;.he Rev, S. y. HOWELL An PrnciP@
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

CCHOOL for CHILDREN--$7O for twenty
- ws.ks Address Miss J. HATCH. DSn1ury, Conn.