davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-23

Dealers will, of course, often Recommend
an organ as best because they have it to sell,
or can make more on it, But it has been de-
monstrated at all the worlds exhibitions for
twelve years that those made by the Mason
81 Hamlin Organ Co. excel all others. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-23

A Favorable Notoriety.-The good reputa.
| ton of "Broauns Bronchial Iroches" for the
relief of Coughs, Colds, and throat Diseases
has given them favorable notoriety rs cts
| a box ..,..t "' ~ 81 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-23
Distressing SYMPTOMS

In the stomach and bowels may announce the
existence either of dyspepsia in the first or an
obstruction in the second, or the approach OF
some choleraic complaint, or simple diarrhoea.
Collie, bitter or sour eructatious, a pressing
down of the bowels feeling of oppression
or tluLtering at the pit of the stomach, are
among these unpleasant symptoms. They
and their cause are speedily remedied by
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a single wine
glassful often causing an immediate cessation
of pain. When the difficulty continues, it is,
only necessary to pursue the use Of this stand
ard carminative and anti-dyspeptic medicine
to obtain entire andl permanent relief. Noah-
ing in the composition or flavor of the Bitters
is in the slightest degree Objectionable. Medi-
cal men pronounces it eminently pure.
How women 0V0ui0 Vote.
Were the question admitted to the ballot
and women were allowed to vote, every wo-
man in the land who has used Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription would vote it to be an
unfailing remedy for the disease peculiar to
her sex. DR.. Pierce has received hundreds of
grateful testimonials of it's curative power.
IOWA CITY, Io,ca March 4th, 1877.
DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n Y:
Dear Sir-For many months was a great
| sufferer. Physicians could afford me no re-
lief. In my despair commenced the use of
your favorite Prescription. 1t speedily effect
ed my entire and permanent cure.
Yours thankfully,
| MRS. PAUL R. BAXTER.
! Maglignant and subtle indeed is the poison
of Scrofula, and terrible are its ravagcs in the
system. This may, however, be permanent
ly stayed and the destructive virus expelled
from the circulation with Scovills Blood
and Liver Syrup, potent vegetable deter
gent which eradicates all skin diseases. leav
| ing no vestige of them behind. White swell
ing, salt rheum, letter, assesses, liver com
plant, and eruptions of every description
a.e invariably conquered by it. Druggist'
sell it, '.' .-'
Dealers will, Of course, often reccomment
an organ as best because they have it to sell
or can make more on it. But it has been de
monstrated at all the worlds exhibitions TO
twelve years that those made by the Masol
& Hamln Organ Co. excel all others. Z
. A Favorable Notoriety-The good reputa
ton Of "B1o,on's bronchial Tyoches" for tn
+ relief of Coughs, Colds, and throat Diseases
has given them a favorable notoriety rs ct
a box. "EI"~ g. q u
The Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 81 Eat
18th Street, N. Y, sell Pianos at Factor
i Prices. Write for a catalogue.
Jacksuus Best sweet Navy Tobacco
National Republican., 1879-08-26
GEORG ETOWN NEWS.
Collected by Republican Reporter

Captain Buckaloo of the schooner William Wal.
ton and Captain Budd, of the schooner Wake, report
having lost their anchors in a late storm, while
coming down Delaware bay. The respective officers
have given up all hope OF ever recovering their
lost treasures.
The steam canal boat Aretums, in its extreme
haste TO reach the port of Georgetown, smashed
through the lock gates of lock No 4, The result of
this unfortunate occurrence Is that about two hun
dTcd boats are on the other side of the gate waiting
for the damage 10 be repaired
Yesterday two horses attached To wagon owned
down High street on u lively trot, and on arriving
at Water street managed 70 collide with Mr.. John
lilton's team. This accident was not sufficient to
check the furious animals and they continued their
wild course along the thoroughare, but were even
ton wants s25 for his damaged vehicle.
Mr. Harry Volkman, who has been so long con.
fined Mt home, In consequence of his combat sew
eral weeks ago with mob NJ Green Springs has at
last sufficiently recovered from his Injuries to re,
sumo duty, which he began last night. Tho worthy
officer Is IN good physical condition, though his
external appearance Is somewhat changed, u nose
and eye being not quite so beautiful as of yore, A
few more weeks, Mr. Nolklnan VIII set you Alright.
Rumor round town yesterday morning was TO
the effect that the Signal Service Bureau had sent
warning TO the potent0tes of Georgetown College to
mako secure the high seeplo ON the new building,
az a terrific storm was expected to arrive IN this
vicinity at All early date. Up 20 o'clock, how
ever, nothing remarkable In the shape Of a blow
had made itself conspicuous The college ought,
however to keep an eye ON the precious splrc.
National Republican., 1879-08-26
Pnclllc Mining SinclSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, August %. 1871
The following are the Official closing quotations O
THE GENERAL M1RKETs.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, MD, August 2j 1879
Cotton higher and firm. Middllng, l2c.
Flour quiet. Howard street nnd Western super
fine 81 S5G3 50 do extra, 80 75pi 49, do family, $50
75 City mills superinc. 81 1908 25 do extra,
g 759i so; do Rio brands, s. G2@5 rs; Patapsco
family, Sc 50.
Wheat-Southcrn steady; Western closed quiet
and easy; Southern red Sl 0j@yl 09 do amber,
81 10@1 IL; No / Maryland, 81 l0H@l II; No .
Western winter red, spot and August, 81 O0@
0gH; September, 81 09S@l O0A October, 81 o034g
l O9t5.
Corn-southern higherand frm;western dull and
lower Southern white, 5Sl5c; do yellow, SOC; West
ern mixed. spot and August, i6SgiG1sc; September
4GM@i61sc; october. 4713@479sc; steamer 1870
Oats quiet. Southern, 32@33c; Western white
3l@32c; do mixed, 29930c; Pennsylvania, 3l@32c
Rye dull at G2@6oc.
Hay firm. Prime to choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland, sli per ton.
Provisions steady, Mess pork, 50 rs. BulSmcat
Loose shoulders. 35c; clear rib sides 415c; packed
4H@5Ic. Bacon shoulders, 44c clear RIB sides
534c. Hams, 1l14@ll2c. Lard, refined terces, &c.
Butter steady and active. Prime TO choice
Western packed, l2@lic.
Eggs higher and active at 121l3c.
Sugar firm A soft, SL@S1Sc.
Petroleum quiet Crude nominal; refined, &C.
Coffee quiet aud firm. Rio cargocs, llGlil1c.
Whisky steady at 81 06lSG9l VI.
Frcights to Liverpool per steam steady Cotton
Sled; -four, 2s Cd; grain. 7l5dSd.
Receipts--FlOur, ,Sl5 bu wheat, lS2 800 bu; corn
29,9OO bu; oats 300 bu; rye, 500 bu
hpments-Wheat, lSl 900 bu; corn, ,4i6 bu.
SalGs-Wheat, 4j5.l0O bu; corn, 600 bu.
National Republican., 1879-08-26
LOTTERY.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
Ia FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND DISTRI-
BUTTON, CLASS ], AT NEW ORLEANS, TuEs:
DAY, SEPTEMBER o. 1879 ll2th MONTHLY
National Republican., 1879-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Historical Romsnce-RomaptIo nlst.

IkOmhnce-ltOnanuc ltistOry.
As Scott founded the historical romance,
Macaulay may bo. said to have founded the
romantic history. And TO this day il is an
established popular opinion that this Is tho
true way of writing history, only that few
writers have genius enough for it. The char
actors 1t is thought, should start into life at
tue historians touch. His descriptions, IL is
thought, cannot be too vivid, nor his narrative
too exciting. As the object of a book is TO be
read, 1t is clear, so runs the popular argument,
that tho best book is that which is most
readable. IL is inconceivable TO tho
popular mind that man should write
book which it is difficult to read,
when he might have written "a delightful and
fascinating one. A historical work, therefore,
written in these days, If it is only as interest
ing as histories used 10 be before the days Of
Scott and Macaulay, or if 1t is at all difficult
to read, Is popularity regarded as missing It's
mark. 1t Is taken for granted that the writer
meant 1t TO be like romance, only he wanted
imagination of course he did not mean il TO
be tough reading, only he was stupid, and had
not the talent of explaining things clearly. In
like manner have observed that many teach
ers of history take it for granted that the prob
lem before them is how TO present history In a
form which shall be attractive 10 their pupils
how to appeal TO their imaginatons. They say
that they mud some parts OF history leave their
pupils cold, but others visibly take hold Of
them, fix their attention. kindlo the eye and
make the breath come quick and they infer,
as u matter of course, that these interesting
parts should be selected for teaching, and tho
uninteresting parts passed over. Now this
popular opinion is plausible enough, particu-
larly when We consider how history first be-
gan, and what its object was for many ages sup
posed and assumed to be. Is 1t not the func-
tion of Clio to keep alive the memory offamous
deeds? Aud is she not Muse2 Evidently.
then, she must speak to the great world, and
with tho sound of a trumpet. 1t is not her
part to plod along the ground in creeping
prose; her sphere is the open sky, and she
moves upon the wings of poetry.
There is much reason in this, and
it is most right aud desirable that
there should always be historians of tho
type of Macaulay. Noble deeds should be
told in splendid language; great events should
pass before us in swelling and stately narrative.
Nay even the historical romance, porphaps,
has its place, though that is more doubtful
The element of falsity that will creep in where
pleasure, rather than truth, is the object, is
here admitted too freely in critical times like
these the mature taste rebels against flights of
imagination which, in Shakespeare's time,
when all history was but proud tradition.
were natural. But boys and girls, at any rate,
need not begrudgo their historical romance.
and one would pity the boy that had not read
"lvanhoe," in spite of its historical blunders.
Prof Seely, IN Mdcmilan'S Mdgd=ine.
National Republican., 1879-08-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MATTERS IN NEW YORK
md SAN ERdNCISCO.
Now York Money Market.

NEW York, August o. 1879.
The specie imports for the past week amounted
TO 81 1888 053 mostly gold bars and coin. . 40,
Money was active at G@7 per cent, closing NJ inc
highest figure. . ,o,,.,e,, =
Foreign exchange dull and weak at iSl@iSlM
for long. and 4S3 for demand.
Government bon DIS weak.
State bonds dull
Railroad bonds generally firm.
The only feature was the large business in the
Erie new second consols, which declined to T2N
aud advanced to 1874, while do funded hyes sold
up to 72 and do consolidated sevens 10 1lOH new
Jersey Central adjustments fell to 1929, and 81
Paul Z $40 seconds to Ill. Toledo, Peoria " war
saw seconds sold at 50 the last recorded sale ION
December 8, 1879 having been at %. ,
The stock market was strong in the early ueal.
ings, and prices advanced A@l per cent, Dut et
the first board weak feeling set IN ana prices iell
off sharply the decline continuing during the
afternoon up to tho close, at which the lowest
prices Of the day were current The decline from
the highest point ranged from = 2M per cent.
Lake Shore made the greatest decline, the Granger
and coal shares and Western Union being also
noticeGbly weak am
were Erie $1,000 were Lake Shore, 10000 were
Northwest 1900 were st. Paul, 1900 were Della
ware Lackawanna & Western, 1000 were Ohio
& Mississippi, 10000 were Western Union, 1000
were Pacific Mail, 5000 were St. Louis q san
Francisco.
The following were the closing quotations:
National Republican., 1879-08-26
FREE ADVERTISING.
III q O Ell a R G. D :

Advertisements under tho head OF
WANTED, FOR SALE, FOR RENT &C.,
OF an acceptable nature and not to exceed four lines
on our third page are free TO all.
No Business Advert sements inserted without pay.
Business Advertisements inserted in this column ut
nve cents per limo for each Insertion.
II answers fail to the first time we invi @ n
second third many repetitions as are necessary
10 secure what you advertise for. We wish the nd
vertsers to feel that they imposing on US, but
doing n favor by using our free columns, as we
are determined to make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
Through which the general public may always have
their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
to INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the
postolce. If initials used they should be directed
to the care Of some person, firm postofce box.
No free advertisements taken after o O'Clock p. m.
Advertisements can be lelt at our Office, or sent
through the mail to
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PRINTING co.
National Republican., 1879-08-26
RIVER IND C-HNIL NEWS,
Washington River Front.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED,
Sixth street wharf Steamer MatlOno, Byles,
lower river landings freight and passengers
Biscoe's wharf-Schoonors $ Hewitt Adams,
Philadelphia, coal for ] L Miller, and Sophie,
Holmes, the Cliffs, Md, wood for II l. Biscoe.
Riley's wharf-Schooner Crisis, Steelman, Phila'
delphia, coal for Miller.
Johnsons wharf-Stcamer Anthracite, Ford,
Philadelphia assorted cargo for District merchants.
Carriers Wharf-Schooners II w Godfrey Jarman,
Philadelphia, coal for George Bogus, and William
Bee, Lewey, Philadelphia coal for c II Burgess
CLEARED.
Inland and Seaboard Company's wharf-Steamer
Lady of the Lake, Trayers, Norfolk, Va, freight
and passengers.
seventh street whnrf-steamor George Leary
White, Norfolk, Va. freight and passengers.
Clarke & Gven's wharf-schooner X II Mitchell
Mitchell. Havre do Grace Nd, light.
Biscoes wharf-Schooners Hamilton, Spence,
and Coburn, Cation, for Eastern Shore of Maryland
to load sweet potatoes.
Riley's wharf-Schooner Vraie sharp, George.
town. ID G, to load coal for Boston, Mass,
Carter's wharf-Schooucr Smoot, Weston, Deco
guam Bay, Va, for wood
National Republican., 1879-08-26

IT is related that General Scott's famous let
ter to Zachary Taylor announcing the with
drawal of most of the regular troops from lay-
lors command, to be placed under his own in
a projected movement from Vera Cruz toward
the capital of Mexico was received while Gen.
eral Taylor was at supper with his staff near
Monterey. The General asked Colonel Bliss to
read it to him. He had just replenishcd his
coffee cup and was engaged in cooling 1t with
a spoon while the reading went on. This mp
peared to make no further impression on him
than that indicated by Il contcmptuous sniff"
but as the real import of the letter began to
appear his whole manner changed, aud he
abstractcdly dipped the spoon into u bowl Of
mustard, which sat upon the table, aud stirred
1t in the coffee. This he repeated until, by
the time tho reading of the letter was
finished, the contents OF the mustard bowl
were exhausted Without saying a word, and
TO Bliss astOushment and horror he raised tho
cup to his lips and gulped down the whole
abomnihle compound. lie then broke into an
excited and profane haranguc, consigning to
everlasting dammation every one concerned in
the proposed depletion of his forces, and only
ceasiug when his speech was Overtaken with
parOXysm Of suffering, which, with him,
usually followed u violent outbreak OF temper.
The Colonel felt sure that from the amount
of mustard he had swallowed, combined with
the intelligence he had received, it would in
fullibly sickcn him, but nothing uncommon
camo Of IT, "Ratsbane Mt that moment" said
Bliss, would, l am convinced, have had no
more effect upon him than upon the stomach
of AIthridates" General PleasOnton, who
commanded the Generals escort in Mexico,
says that when once thoroughly aroused he
was the maddest man he ever saw-mad from
tho crown OF his hat TO the soles Of his boots.
National Republican., 1879-08-26

LITTLE boy, proud of his new jacket in.
formed his sister that he was a siX'buttou kid.
A LITTLE Brooklyu girl asked her grandma
how many glasses Of beer it takes 10 mako n
person walk lame.
JENNIE, did you divide that chocolate with
your little brother p "Ycsm; l took tho
chocolate and gave him the label you know
how fond he is OF spelling his letters"
FATHER (to sleepy boy)-"Come James, you
ought to be up with the lark on such Il beauti-
ful morning" Alnttor-of,iact boy-'All right,
but how'm going to got mp thereT
FRENCH mother to her only boy, after the
annual school oxhibitiou--" Aud why didn't
you, too, obtain pri1o-a floral crown ?"
Jules Mother that Is contrary TO my ropub-
lcan principles"
A MINISTER made an intermlnable call upon
a lady ofhis acquaintance, Her little daugh-
tor, who was present, grew weary of his con-
vclsation, aud whispered in AN audible tone,
"Dldn't he bring his amen with him, mamma ~
National Republican., 1879-08-26
Georgetown River Front.

ARRIVED.
Schooner Henry A Grant, sutton, Philadelphia.
with coal.
Schooner Wake, Budd, Philadelphia, with coal.
Schooner William Walton. Buckaloo, Philadel-
phia, with conl.
Schooner Ruth D Carlyle, Smith, Philadelphia
with coal.
Schooner Annie Valentine, Cl ambers, Barren
Island
Schooner Agnes Bacon, Camp arrived Satur-
day. Konnebec, with ice for Barker Bros.
Schooner Lulu zimmerman, styles, Stonington.
CLEARED.
Schooner Carrie 8. Hart, Providence, with coal
coal.
National Republican., 1879-08-26
Baltimore Cattle Market.

BALTIMORE, Md, August %.
Beef Cattle-The market generally slow; best
grades unchanged, quality considered; others, 80
Zoe offered. Very best, 5I5951ac.; first quality
4A@5c medium, 3E@Il4c ordinary, 3@31sc. The
most sales were from 334@I19c Receipts, 2,i0j
head sales, 1907 head.
prices are weaker. Quotations. 5@5l9c. Receipts,
1889.
The receipts of sheep and lambs were 3,2il head;
quotations, sheep, 313@4lIc.i lambs, 314@5c.
National Republican., 1879-08-26
AUCTION SALES.
" :
TODAY.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS ( CO., Auctlonoors.

WAITER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctlonoers.
by virtue Of n decree Of the supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia In case ofIerhast Hathaway
equity cause No 63, docket 49, will sell, n public
auction, In nOnt OF the premises. on IufSDA Y 2Gh
day Of August A. d., 1872, at g5D O'Clock p M, the
following described real estate Lot No. a. in section
NO. ., of =. q. POmefoy, o. o. Howard and John r.
Evans sub divisions of tLo barry mrm," located IN
the county Of washington ID. g., upon ne following
equal instaments, payable IN six aud twelve months
from the day OF sale with interest at the rate OF seven
per cent until paid. A deposit of $50 required when
sold
II. B MOUiTON, Tiustcc
au1j-1O* sOl Seventh stroct n, W., corner q.
National Republican., 1879-08-26
Love In its Holiest Garb.

~. ACCOMPLISHMENTS So reads the
sign that swings over the door of poor shanty
across the way, and | have looked at the pic
ture of the old shoemaker and his wife, that
the sunset was sure to frame in the low door
way, so often that missing it brings a pang;
for although the sign still swings over tho
door the doorway is vacant--the picture is
rubbed out. missed the old wife first. Ali
the sick poor Shall l ever forget the small,
bare room, tho close, hot air, or the hard, hot
bed on which the old wife lay2 So ashamed
of her scanty clothing so patient in her pain,
and so grateful, too! l think the kisses she
left on our hands after we had bathed
her and laid her between the cool, whito
sheets we had brought will keep them
fair so long us we live. my old woman has
worked very hard all her life, and am afraid
she can't get over this fever" the old husband
said to us. But she did not die. God had
something harder for her to do. On tho third
day of her convalescence we heard that the old
shoemaker had fallen a victim to the fcver aud
had been taken to the hospital He never
came back. And this is what God had for the
old wife to do that was harder than dying-to
| live and hear, "He died last night he will
be buried in the Potter's field to-day, aud you
cannot SEQ him, because you are too weak TO
walk" Oh ! if it is hard for us to give up our
dead with all the comfort of tho last word, the
last look and the last clinging kiss, and lSnow-
edge that the dear form is clothed in fair gar
ments and will be laid away by reverent hands
in consocrated ground, what must have
been the agony of that lonely old soul as
sho sat with her bowed head2 :" lie will DO
buried in the poOr-held to-day, and | cannot
see him. Do you think they will be rough
with himY l heard her cay to a plying
neighbor. "Will they put him away docently2
Oh, if my old kTees were strong enough for
me to crawl to his side, so that could put my
hand in his once more, think | would be
more reconcied to give him up. We havo
been married flfty-one years. He always slept
with my hand in his, but last night he went
TO sleep with his poor old hands empty My
| poor, lonesome old husband" Yesterday tho
old wife moved away. To-day the land lord
has been fixing up the old house for new
tenant. There will be other pictures framed
in the low doorway soon. | shall look at them
from my window and like them, perhaps, but
never so well as liked the picture of the old
shoemaker and his wife that has been rubbed
out by the passing hand of death.
National Republican., 1879-08-26
1879
1875!
GREAT

49, ,,,,,, PENNsYLXANIA ROUTE, ,,,r,,,,,,,s.r
R4yshE HASSA GSh EA EQUIP
TRAINS LEAVE N EEFkSn lTN = rom @ Depot cor
ner ofSixth and B streets, aB follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, 1880 n, M daily. with
Pittsburs % ~" 10 % clnclnRat' st. I Louis ana chcaso
RS n S5p Ttb PsH6s I&F e Shlisi aSIhlRiAp
For Cnnandaigua Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falla
and the North At 60 q; m. daily, except SUNDAY;
I 5H % ddt aavsn
For New York and the East oO p m. daily except
tachod. Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars
$50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
at Jersey City with boats OF "Brooklyn Annex"
anording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
Ing double ierriage and Journey across Now YORK
For Philadelphia. s;35 u m and 1880 p. m. daily,
except snnday; $3.50, and lo.l5 p. m DAILY Lin
For Baltimore $50. 1885, 93o A. m. and 1890 4o, 40
15 p MI ,Si; daily EXCEPT Sunday: 1880 a. me- $50 '4o
For Popes draeF Line, $40 a. m. and 42o p m daily
- except Sunday
AL2XtXSbRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY A :, AMP n ~ ,AhL,EHANDRiA AND WASHING
For Alexandria q 7il5 s. 0, 10, II IL M and 1i5 3, i2o
Q, and li:SO p. m. on sunday'9 H. m. liA
For Richmond and the South, $50 q. M daily, and
Trains leave Xiexandria Tor Washington, o, rlS. s.
- 9 10, II a. m. and I, 40, 5, 0, Z, ard IL p M
or Sunday at 8 aud lon. m. and Up IN,
Tickets, information, sleeping AND parlor-car ac-
commodatons can be procured at the olilces-north-
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvanla
yanIa avenue and at the depot where orders can be
let for the checking OF baggage TO destinations from
''''O'' L. i. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
National Republican., 1879-08-26
PROPOSALS..
DROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS IROl
a Work and also for Slate Floor Slabs.

REcoSsrRucrIoN OF TuH u S. PATENT OFFICE
BUILDING,
OFFICE OY THE FNGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
q ST., BET. STT AND 9TH STs, n. W.,
WAsHIHgToN, ID. C., August Ia, 1879.
Sealed proposals. will be received at this office until
II N. Of the Both day of August 1879, for furnishing
delivering fitting and putting IN place complete. Ccr
tain iron work. comprising frnmes and cnsings Of
windows fncngs of floors and light wells rdlirgs,
stairs and reproof sliding doors ec for the recon-
sttuction OF the model Of the North md West
wings of the above building In accordance with draw
ings Specifications ana schedule, which may bo seen
at his Office
Blank foFus Of proposals and any desired inlorma.
tion may be obtained on application nt this office.
ADOLF CLUSS,
Engineer and Architect
Proposals will also be received as above and at the
snmc time and place. for furnishing, delivering and
putting In place about OOO0 square feet of SlNo Floor
labs ADOLF CLUS5,
AUS ENGINEER aud Architect.
National Republican., 1879-08-26
rTHE BOYS ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH
n SCHOOL,

j. W. HUNT a. NJ. Principal.
Commences itS twelfth year SEPTEMBER In the
north session room OF DR.. Sunderand's church, -Four
nnda.half street northwest.
Circulars containing further information, with testl
monias from few of our best citizens, can be had at
The book stores, or the principal may be addressed
through +. o. box 53j, and au Interview obtained.
Dfst