davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-28
A BIG COUNTRY.

We of the United States are 40
customed to boast that we have q big
country; but even to our spirit Of boast.
ing the account givcu in the June
Century by Mr.. George Keenan, Of the
magnitude Of Siberia is quite overpowsr-
Ing. He tells US that the whole Of the
United States, from Maine to Oregon,
and from Lake Superior to the Gulf OF
Mexico, if set down in the middle Of
Siberia would not touch anywhere the
bo"'daries OF that great division Of the
R'i,'i n empire.
Again, the Whole territorial extent Of
the United States. including Alaska, with
that Of all Europe outside Of Russia
added, would still fall short Of Siberia in !
dimensions by over 300, 900 square miles.
This is only another way of stating that
it is $500 miles wide from uoth to
south and 5000 miles long from east 70
wtst. Its northern latitude is that OF.
Greenland, while its extreme southern
boundary extends to about the latitude,
Of Naples, giving it, of course, great
diversity of soil and climate. It has =
fertile and arabic zone on the south four
or five hundred miles in width extending
its "I~.s ',sA..s,- where all the crops Of.
the temperate zone arc CUT. s-Aai With
success.
Across this great country, for I dis
tance Of 5000 miles, a railroad il being
pushed to the shores Of the Pacific ocean.
If, as her empire develops, Russia can
hold her people together, infuse them
with national spirit and WELD their whole
power to great ends, she will become in
the next ages the great power Of the
Eastern world. Oregonids.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-28

Columbia river. In the Puget Sound
basin there was Pierce county,, named
after President Franklin Pierce King
county named after William Rufus King
who was elected vice-presidcnt OF the
United States in 1852, but never lived
to take his seat; Jefferson county, so
named in honor of the ,rather' Of the
Democratic party and the craftsman Of
the Declaration Of Independence; Is
land county, comprising WILDLY and
other islands, and the Whatcom, Ska!,it,
and Snohomish county. The entire
population Of this territory comprising
the Puget Sound basiu numbered 1858
white inhabitants.
TERRITORIAL OFFICIAL.
Isaac l Stevens, already man Of
national reputation, was appointed the
first governor Of the territory and 10
September, 1852, he assumed the duties
of his Office by proclamation isyued ut
St. Mary, village in what is now the
western portion Of Montana. The FIRST
secretary OF the territory was Charles H.
Mason, -oupg man from Rhode Island,
who held the onl.. until his death IN
1859. The FIRST election result. in the
choice Of Columbia Lancaster, nativ.
of Ohio and then resident of Colunbis
county, as delegate to congress. j. Pat
ten Anderson, who was killed while
fighting on the side of the south during
the rebellion, was tho first United States
marshal and the second delegate to CON
gress, and ]. 8. Clendennin was the frs,
| United States attorney. The judiciary
was composed Of Edward Lander, chieI
justice, and Victor Monroe and o. B
McFadden associate justices. David
Bigelow was the first territorial auditor
and William Cock the first treasurer
Among the first members Of the legis
lature were Hon. George N. McConaha
who represented King aud Pierce and
who was the first speaker Of the uppel
house, Daniel Bradford, W. H. Tappau
Seth Catlin, Henry Miles, D. R. Bigo
low, b. F. Yantis, Lafayette Balch
W. p. Sayward, f. A. Chsnowilh, B. f
Kendall, Arthur A. Denny, G. II. Hale
David Shelton, Ira Ward, L. d. Durgan
Samuel D. Howe. j. A. Bolon, j. D
Biles, Henry r. Crosby, A. L. Lewis
i. +. Thompson, H. G. Moseley, J. M
X. Chapman, Daniel L. Browpgeld, H
r. Huntington and john r, Jackson
Post Intelligencer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-28
Electric Bi.ters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known and
90 popular - to nssd no special mention. All
who have used Electric Ditters sing the same
song Of praise-A parer medicine dsss not
exist and il 10 guaranteed to do all that i
claimed. Electric Bittess will care al diseases
Boils, Salt Rhspm and other affections caused
By impure blood.-Wll drive Malaria from
the system and prevent - we'll - eurs al
Malasial fsysr.-Yor cure Of Headaehe. Gen.
stipatien and Indigsstion try Electric
Bittsrs-xntifs satisfaetion guaranteed, or
money rsfunded.-Price Scots. and $l.oO per
bottle at Dr.. ]. Q. Msxley's drug store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-28
THE LEWISTON TELLER
Published Every Thursday Evening
--bY-
A. LELAND b SON,
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO.

The Judges of the lst End ard Sd dis
tricts assemble at the capital on the second
Monday in January in each year, and con-
stisate the Supreme Court of the Territory,
with the Judge OF the Sd district as Chief
Justice, and A. L. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts s.d the times ahd
P...ss Of holding Courts in each are desig-
mated by che Supreme Court when in ses-
sien and are liable to change each year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-28

Edwin Booth has bought the building
on Gramercy Park, New York city, next
to the Tilden house, for $4,000, aud
when 100000 more has been spent upon
it in remedeling he win present it to the
Players Club. The members comprise
not only theatrical people, but such men
as Gen. Sherman. Mark Twain aud
Richard Watson Glider, A theatrical
picture. gallery aud library will be formed
Of the utmost importance and value.
Mr. Booth will give among other things
the Owens collection Of state portraits
and Sully's celebrated picture Of Juniui
Brutus Booth. Augustin Days dra
uatic library, which be has spent $685.
900 in collecting, will also BE- contrib
uted.-Oregon,an.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-28
EXPIRATION OF WASHINGTON
FROM OREGON.

Inc settlement Ol Northern Oregon,
as Washington Territory was then called,
had little more than begun when the
settlers begun to feel that the connection
with Southern Oregon was a disadvan-
tage to the country. The region south
of the Columbia river had been settled
earlier than the country to the north,
and in many ways the latter was over,
shadowcd by the former. The vast pre-
ponderance of population and the scat OF
government were both south of the river
as was also practically all of the small
amount of wealth that had found its way
to the territory at that early day 1t is
not strange, therefore. that the people of
Northern Oregon should feel that they
were to large extent at the mercy of
their southern neighbors Or that feeling
of separation on the line Of the Columbia
should soon have sprung into existence.
This feeling led to a convention Of
deles atcs from all the settlements uor.h
Of the Columbia river, which met at
Monticello on November 25th, 1852
After due delibcration memorial te
congress praying for the creation Of 8
new territory comprising all that part OIL
Oregon north of the Columbia river and
to be known as the territory Of Columbia
I, was drawn up and signed by the follow
ing members Of the convention:
G. N McConaha. Q A Brooks, G
Hathaway, Il II Winslow, A Cook, A
Scott, w N Bell, A A Denly, L N
Collins, G b Roberts, N Stone, l. 4
Davis, G Fl Hale, s D Cuddell, E ]
Allen, A b Dilliuhoush, j r Jackson
S Maynard, L A Clarke, WIN "
Plumb, A Wylie, Seth Catline, J n
Lowe, G G Terry, A j Simmons,
Plomonder, s P Moses. G. Drew, NJ I
Simmons, II G Wilson, l. B Hastings
| S S Ford, Z G Armstrong, J Fowler
A Crawford, Fl u Huntington, w A ]
McCorkle, N Ostrauder. c f Porter, /
L Fenik, H Miles, z w Crawford, II A
Goldsborough.
This memorial had its effect, for q
tho next session Of congress bill wa
passed creating new territory north Q
the Columbia river. The suggestion Q
the delegates in regard to name Wal
however, disregsIded and the territor
was very appropriately named Washing
ton. The bill was signed by Prssidsu
Fillmore on March End, 1853.
"THE BOUNDARIES OF THE NE,
| TERRITORY"
lSays II. G. Struve, "were Oregon 0
the south, the Pacific ocean on the ives
British Columbia on the north an
j Nebraska Territory on the east. At th;
time there were eight counties 10 Il
territory. Clark county, named after Il
explorer William Clark, comprised all
: Western Montana, the whole Of Il
, territory of Idaho and the entire inlar
|, , empire of Eastern Washington, or
having its county seat at Vancouve
The entire white population Of tn
enormously large county according to Il
, census Of The United States msrshal
1 year later, was 1l34 inhabitants. Lew
! county was named after Moriweth'
Lewis, the explorer, and was the ne,
) largest county, having 615 inhabitant
, Pacific county, % named because Of j
contiguity to the Pacific ocean. had Is
. people, and comprised the small se.tl
ments Of Chinook and Pacific Cit
These were the only counties on Il
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-28

A Seattle dispatch Of june 16 says
The property at the corner Of Second
and Cherry streets, purchased last Sep
tember BY A. w. Ocobock Of Walla
Walla, for $50, 900, was sold to day to
Amos Brown Of this city for 100000.
Brown will erect a large brick building
on the premises.-W. W. Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-28
How to Boom Your ToWns

Talk about it.
Write about it.
Beautify the streets.
Be friendly to everybody. +
Elect good men to Offices. Keep this
10 mind for next month.
Keep your sidewalks in good repair. /
See all you can and buy Ill you ean
at home. 80. ].
If you are rich, invest in somsthingS
employ somebody. -
Be eoeurteous to stsangsss tt spns'
among you, % thsy win g swsy uiGA
good impressions.
Always cheer on the men Who % Il
for Improvements. Your portion q ths
costs vail be nothing but that which IL
right.
Don't kick At any proposed improve
ments because it is not at your own dooE,
or for fear that your taxes will Be raised
fifty cents
ToHURr YOUR TOWN.
Oppose improvements. s.
Mistrust it's public men.
Run it down to strangers. !
Go away from yoDr own nsighboshood
to trade.
Refuse to advertise IN your hone
paper or subscribe for il borrow yesf
neighbor's.
| Do mot Invest : cent; by yoar noae9
out somewhere cbs. SS
+: Be particular to diacreht The noligof
!. of publicspiritsd men. ,.s
Lsngthen Jour iaos when ! slsGe
speaks Of locating among yoa.
Ifa man wants to bay psepesty, ~
him two prices for L.
Allow Cinnamon 70 lonts 49, = u
on choice property, IN perfegsaso = T h. s
ing white tenants chow. YoGf I'M Y
win soon learn 70 smoke opian a. ~
encouraged 70 partske = elAR &
which undermine and d1aAloy y
Refuse 70 - ths msEis q - S
that does not directly beaeot - S
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-28
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

TBs DEsr SALvs in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Pever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chiltlaias,
Cerns. and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures tho Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. sr
money refunded. Price 20 cents per box.
For sale by Dr.. J. Q. Moxley. 8-'s7
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-28

For lame back. side or chest, uss Ehilsh's
Poress Plaster. Price IS cents. IsAxAn Co.
sHILOR'S CURE win Immediately relieve
Group. WhsSping Cough and Bronshistis.
ISAMAN + CO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-28
rnYwY~uy~rAu hes revoluti0nisod
klvfv0WlINnnnw the world during
the last half cen.
tury. Net least
1lv XIV j xVlv among The won

dsrs Of invsntivs progress 10 method and
system Of work that cen b. performed su over
the country without separating the workers
from thsie homes. Pay liberal any one can
do the work either SEX young or old No
special ability required. Capital not nssdsd
yea are started Tree. Cat this out and return
to - ard ws will ssnd you free. something o.
great valuo and importance to yos, that viii
start yea In business, which viii brins you IN
more money right away. than anything else IN
the world. Grawd os.sf free. Address.
TRun Z Co., Augusta. Maine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-28

Rates Of Advertisins Reduced. In Coin
0rs Square II inch in celumn) insertion 81 SO
Each additional insertion ........... ......... 80
Two Squares one insertion ........... 2 90
Each additional insertion ............ 90
Threo Squares one insertion ........ ......... o.
Each additional insertion. .... ........ l co
Four Squares one insertion. ......... 90
Each additional insertion .......... .......... 6U
Yearly, half yearly and quarterly advertis-
nents more than four squares inserted
BY special contract.
Professional and Artisans' Cards Of ono
square or less, per quarter. ..-..... 5 90
Notices in local column Except voluntary
per llne......s ~
But none for less than. ..................... 90
Society advertisements and resolutions per
line each insertion ."........... .......... ~
Legal Advertisink Rates. In Coin:
Summons, Sherif's Sales and all other le-
gal notices per inch first inssrtion..... 81 so
Each subsequent insertion. ....... ......... 50
All transient advertisements and notices
prepayment demanded, all others paya-
Bile quarterly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12
NO. 81.
AwIE.D GaRL
clad I'm NaturesN Garments
Gives Two Ninr0ds a Terri
bile Scare.

ALEXANDRIA, La, Sept, 2s. With
in the past few months a number Of
reports have been circulated relative
to the existence in some Of the par
ishes penetrated by The Little river Of
the existence Of a wild girl Many
were inclined to believe the stories of
her strange appearances, while Others
listened to the hunters narratives with
skeptical ears. On Tuesday last, how
ever, "The wild girl Of Catahoula'
was seen again BY two respected eiti-
Gems whose veraeity cannot be doubt
ed, Last Monday Capt. ]. M Ball, a
large planter near here, John G. Goul-
den, the leading scenic artist, NJ. w.
Calvitt, city marshal, and ChaFles
Goldenburg, book.keeper at the lie.
vine lumber yard, went fishing on
Clear creek, eighteen miles from here,
in Grant parish, near the lines Of
Rapides and Catahoula parishes They
returned on Tuesday night and soon
after it was said that they had seen
the wild girl of Catalonia. Your cor
respondent considered it hoax till
to-day when Captain Ball came to
town. He ssked Captain Ball about
the same, who said he was fishing on
Tuesday when be heard some hogs
close at hand making noise as If
something had caught ono Of their
pigs, and he proposed to Mr., Goulden
to 60 with him and investigate the
trouble, They soon came TO a human
being standing on log with a pig in
one hand and a short knife ID the
other, getting up on the log to avoid
hogs, When she saw the two gentle
men, about thirty yards off, she did
not seem to be half as much afraid as
they did, In fact, he said that they
started in the opposite direction FIRST,
but facing the creature all the time.
Captain Ball said il was white fe-
male without clothes and would seem
to weigh about l4O pounds and as
active as a cat. When they got off
little ways she took the bushes close
at hand with pig and knife. He says
she was covered with hair varying in
length on different parts Of her.
Messrs. Calvert and Goldenburg both
say they saw the tracks of the woman
and blood of the pig, aud never saw
two men more frightened, Who the
strange creature is no one can Imag-
inc, but the existence of the "wild
girl Of Oatahoula" is no longer a mat
Ter of doubt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12

American Recorder.
"How many drinks of whiskey do
you average a dayW SAID one gentle.
man to another, as they were enjoying
social glass at a resort on Cotton
aYepue yesterday afternoon.
"Oh, taking the year round, | pre-
sumo my average would be about ten
a day"
"And how long has this been going
opp
''Straight along for twenty years,
| guess, but it never hurts me any,
and can attend to my BUSINESS Just
as well as | ever could"
"But how much whiskey, taking
your own statement for it, do you
suppose yon have drunk during that
time ~
"l'm sure | don't know. ! never
thought about that"
"Well, let us take another nip and
then figure on IT," and they did, and
here is the result Of their work:
"Ten drinks a day would be 10
drinks a week, Of 1850 drinks in a
year, ~ twenty years that woald
give the enormous humber Of $4,000
drinks. Now, the average drink taken
in this country is said to be so to a
gallon. Then divide this $4,000 by
90, and you will find that you have
consumed 1914 and fraction, average
36 gallons 10 barrel, Divide 1914
BY 80, and gou will find you have
drunk Just about SO barrels Of the
stuff
The old topper looked al the figures
and then at bis friend, and then re-
marked
"Wcll, let's take oDemor and then
~ give my stomach rest for a day
or two.N
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12
DOIRg and Being!
Christian Guardian.

Christian Guardian.
A young grrl had been trying 10 do
something very good, and had not sue
ceeded very well. Her friend hearing
her complaint, said:
God gives us many things to do !;
but don't you think he gives us some
thing to be, just as well ~
20 dear, tell me about being" said
Marion, looking up. 81 will think
about being, if you will help me-"
Her friud answered:
"God says, BE ye holy 'Be ye
therefore perfect BE kindly affec-
TONED one to another BE ye also pa
tient,' BE ye thankful BE courteous,
BE ye not couformed 10 this world
BE not wise in your own conceit,'
BE not overcome Of evil -"
Marion listened, but made no reply.
Twilight grew into darkness. The
tea-bell sounded, bringing Marion TO
her feet, In the fro-llght Elizabeth
could see that she was very serious,
"pIl have a better day tomorrow.
l see that doing grows out Of beiag.n
1--WE can not be what God loves
without doing what he commands. Il
is easier to do with rush than 10 DO
patient OF unsolfsh or humble or just
or waLohful.'
II think II Is" returned Marion,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12

Wilhnnt Lowe "a God 10 place "a
ihe universe can be heaven With !,
pc place SEP be helI Pref Tucker.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12
A asraaeanI suitor.
chleago Trlbuno.

Chlcago Tribune.
II am truly sorry 10 give You pain,
Mr.. Hankinson, said the young lady,
abut please do not allude to this sub
ject again. csnneYer be your Wifen
"That i yonr faal apsWer Miss
lrenelN
ut is.n
"Nolhing can induce You 70 change
yonr decisioDlH
'My mind is firmly and unalierably
made np.R
,sMiss Irene, said The young man
rising and looking about for bis ball
abefore coming here This evening I
made b BET ~ $40 with Van PeFkinE
thar you would bay no o my Proposal.
| have won. i was taking Tisk,
but WINS deRd broke Bliss lrane,
he continues, bis voice eaiyeFing With
emplioa, s'you have saved = dsspaig-
ing man from he fate 81 4 suieldQ
ana Won lho lifelong fesagal aaa es-
teen of ) grateful heart Sooa rsn
lng
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.
.gATES'S TRAINING SCHOOL,
LAKE CHARLEs, LOUIsIANA,

TTUE second session of tho above school will
i open Sept, 3rd. The fall term will close Dec
2lst. The spring term will open Dec 3lst and
close May II, 1880. A thorough course Of instruc-
and classical institutions, preparing the pupil who
takes the full four years course for advanced col
lege classes. Special training given in English
classics also thorough course In practical book
keeping. Arrangements have been made for
boarding (boysl pupils The cost of board includ-
ing washing, fuel and lights, need not exceed $3.50
per session of nine months. Full and special in
formation given in circular to all who may desire
It, Address
va, %AErfa fi VIZ ". DIVES Prisoipals,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12
Redmcing nc snrplus.

The disposition Of the surplus in the
v 8. Treasury engages the attention 81
our statesmen, but a more vital qnes-
ton has our attention, aud that Is the
reduction Of the surplus couspmptiyeg.
Since the discovery and introduction 81
Dr. Kings Now Discovery for Consump-
ton, there has been q marked decrease
in the mortality from this dreaded dis
case, and IL il possible 10 still further
reduce the number of Consumptiyes.
How By keeping constantly DO band
q bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery
and using according ~ directions, upon
the appearance Of tho first symptoms,
such ~ q Cough, q Sore throat, d Chest
or Side Pain Taken thus early a cnre
is guaranteed Trial bottles nee 1t Dr.
". q Kpapps drug store.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12

BAYLOR UNIVERSITY.

This institution is endorsed by the business
public, far and near, as the great business
training school Of the South. Each teacher
is specialist in his department, and is
thoroughly alive to the requirements Of this
great commercial age.
A Scholarship for the Prescribed Business
Course is only $4,000; board in private fami-
lies, $l2 5O in Maggie Houston Hall, $3.50
per month. No vacation. Students may en-
ter at any time.
Address, ]. c. F. KYGER, Principal,
Waco, Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12

Tell me not IN mournful numbers
that the town is full Of gloom-that
the mans crank who slumbers in
these bursting days Of boom. Life
is real, life is earnest, and the grave
is not its goal; every dollar that thou
turnest helps 10 make the old town
roll But enjoyment and not sorrow
is our destined end or way; If you
have no money borrow--buy corner
lot each day Lives Of great men all
remind US We can win immortal fame;
let us leave the chumps behind rs,
and wen get there just the same. II
this worlds broad field Of battle, IN
the biyouac Of life, let US make the
dry bones rattle--buy corner lot for
wife ! Let us then be up and dong
with q heart for any fate; still aohiey-
ing, still pursuing, booming carly,
booming late. Ez
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12

4eatk Is ~. Vie greatest ~, life
not The greatest good and Happiness
not the noblest end,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12

The Nashville Amerieqg says
The Republicans took great delight
in snoering al ledge Thurman during
bis temporary illness ID New York,
and alluded 70 him rs Q ',dcerepis old
man. Lle was moi half 20 sick, bow
ever, IS Pockeibook Morton VIII ~ 10
November
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12
TULANE
VIM. PRESTON JOHNSTON. LID, President


In order to meet the increased demands of
patronage Keachi College transfers its entire
faculty and apparatus to Nacogdoches Texas,
by Sept. Is, 1883 Twelve to fifteen prOfeB-
music, art. science and literature will be CON
tinued as at Keachi Scholarships, including
board and tuition in all departments for both
sexes at $50 for II weeks, SIS for iYe months,
1928 for ten months, payable at entrance.
Free passage TO all Louisiana pupils from
Shreveport and return. Send for catalogue.
T. N. COLEMAN, President,
j. H. BUOKEER, Sec'y B. T.
aug. 10, 1885,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12
1g LLAMA STATE UNIVERSITY

agricultural and Mechanical
College, Baton Rouge. In.
T7HE NEXT SESSION OPENS OCTOBER
/ s, 1855. The Curriculum embraces Al
thorough and practical course in Literature,
Science, Agriculture, Mechanics and Book
keeping. The Faculty is full and able, equip
ments uneXceIled, locality healthy and discip-
line military. No charge for tuition Board,
washing, fuel and lights, $l5 50 per month
Applicants must be IA years old, and have a
fair knowledge Of the rudimentary studies
J. W. NICHOLSON, President.
aug. 10, 'SS.-2m.