Newspaper Page Text
Tlio IVeotty fetnocfot,;
Ecu. E. Russell, ; •’ Editor.
THURSDAY'. SEPTEMBER 11. 1-w-l. j
>•- ~ Mi* ivt. 1
Journalistic.
The Macon Telegraph & Musskn- |
CER—This great Southern newspaper, j
always oiic of the neatest typographical- |
It in -the country, has douucd an entire !
new suit of type. Jt is now the largest j
and best patronized paper in Georgia, j
carrying an average of twenty-three
long columns of paying advertisements
daily, being twige as many as its most
successful sogleatporary.
The Albany* News.—Our opinion |
of this excellent weekly is already known I
to our readers. But it is to be made a j
daily, if sufficient encouragement is giv
en Col. Styles, its indomitable editor
and proprietor, by tbc (irst-of October.
Financially, we fear the “Da ly News”
would not be successful, but as an ably j
edited "map of busy life,” on which its j
readers could trace current events mark- j
cd down by a master hand, it would
equal the best.
The Quitman Banner.—Though
always one of our best country exchang
es, the Banner seems to know no limit
to its progressive strides. Col. Bcnuet,
who succeeded Col. Fildes as editor,
wields a powerful pen, while young j
McIntosh, his assistant, isn wide-a wake
writer,and gives promise of much future
usefulness.
Tm: Atlanta New Era.—Vfe have
received the first number of this new
Radical fledgling. It is owned and
edited by Rev. l’slamuel Bard* who an
nounces it to be sffhe only Republican
paper in Georgia.” l’slam is mistaken,
Dick Wliiteley’s "Sun has been flicker
ing under that illusion for some time
past.
Let it be Remembered,
That when the South was utterly
prostrate. and every Southern commu
nity gleamed with Yankee bayonets,
Richard H. Whiteley smothered all his
better feelings, and went to assist the
conquerors in riveting their chains
Upon us.
That he determined to make money
out of the change affairs had taken, no
matter how galling the yoke he was
helping to place upon the necks of
these who once respected him.
That he was in full accord with the
military Satraps who attempted to crush
out the spirit of our people by their
unparalleled outrages upon liberty and
justice.
That he was a warm friend and ar
dent supporter of Bullock and his gang
of thieves, who, but for the Democratic
party, would have bankrupted our no
ble old State.
That after being fairly beaten for
Congress by Col. Tift, by raising the
howl of "Ku Klux,” and the wholesale
throwing out of legal votes, he was
marched to a seat in the House of Rep
resentatives. bj' virtue of Grant’s bayo
nets.
That while in Congress he voted for
every harsh measure against the South,
and stood ready, Judas like, to betray
his section whenever opportunity of
fered.
That the KuKlux bill was his pet
scheme, and which he supported with
liis vote and what little influence he
possessed.
'I hat the political condition of South
Carolina, where ignorant negroes are ]
occupying all responsible official posi
tions, and the best white men of the
State are being ground down by op
pressive taxes to support the thieving
crew foisted upon them, agrees with
his sentiments exactly.
That he was in full sympathy with
Grant, when that tvraut perpetrated
the high-handed outrage on tire people I
of Louhanna by driving their legally \
elected State' Government from the ;
Capitol at the point of the bayonet, j
and forcing upon them a rabble of car- |
pet baggers and negroes whom they had !
fairly defeated at the ballot-box.
That Richard II Whiteley. M. C-.
Btands before the people te-dav, as con
sistent a disciple of Beast Butler Radi
calism as ever he was, and the same
s ealtliy, implacable enemy of the South |
and her people.
Colfax, the Played Out
Statesman.
The following analysis
acter of Mr. Colfax poin
ia the New York Herald
it, says the Baltimore C
cuuse it shows a shrewd
the standing aud means
of a lupin vr+ *o nitee -stood
no one in popularity, b
fallen , from n, s e3t
t.'ian any other, also, he
discredit upon religions
‘ami has become a mark by which
men measure with a sneer the fair
outward life of those w ho seem bat
what they really an- :
There are not nine in the ten ol
the men '-'ho carefully nourished Mr.
ColfaX, and led him from place to
place until the tips <>f his fingers
touched the diadem of the Presiden
cy, who did not know his true value
from tha beginning. They knew
him to be false, insincere, limited in
capacity, absolutely selfish ; seeing
no aim, end or principle but his own
personal advancement, wearing his
friends like gloves, only to be thrown
off when it plaased him ; industrious
shrewd, untiring ; who drank no
wine and prayed in public, and call
ing these qualities virtues, wore
them on his forehead like a plume ;
in his statesmanship seeking the
highest places by the smallest ways,
never contributing an idea, a
thought, an inspiration or a gener
ous sentiment to his time, always
lagging in his party ranks when it
was taking new ground ; ready to
desert if disaster came ; only too
ready to rush to the front and claim
the honor of victory after the battle
was won : never so much of a Re
publican that lie was not quite wil
ling to become a Democrat—simply
a business politician iu active busi
ness life. There are not-, we repeat,
nine in ten of his followers who did
not know him all the time as the
world knows him now.
A Sockdolager.
The result in California, so far
Grant and his particular friends are
concerned, is better described by
this word than any wo know. Such
a “facer” h is not been delivered
since his first election. The whole
power of the administration, and one
of the most poweriul corporations in
the country was thrown into the con
test against the people, and the peo
ple have well-nigh demolished both.
Sargeanl, the Radical Senator from
California, who is jointly owned by
the Central Pacific railroad and the
administration had carte bianchc to
spend what he pleased, and use what
power lie pleased to force the railroad
ring ticket through, but the people
have arisen in their might and laid
out him and his masters cold as a
wedge. California has been redeem
ed from joint thralldom of a Radical
and railroad ring, and henceforth,
whether she ranges herself under
Republican or Democratic banner,
will ..certainly not submit to be
ruled and plundered by a coa
lition of railway tyrants and slavish
tools of the Grant administration.
She lias broken the chains with which
they have bound her for so many
years, and will henceforth command
where she has hitherto obeyed.
The issues of the late canvass were
clearly defined and very simple.
They were whether the Central Pa
cific railroad—a gigantic and relent
less monopoly in close alliance with
the Federal administration—should
continue to. own ami plunder the
people of California. The Democrats
and such Republicans as Gov. Booth,
said no—the railroad and the ad
ministration said yes. Gov. Booth
was a candidate for the Senate, and
made the fight as champion and lea
der of the opposition. The railroad
and administratin candidate for the
same position was Geo. C. Gorham,
at present Secretary of the Federal
Senate. From appearances now,
Booth will win, provided Senator
Casseriy (Dem.) now holding the seat
cannot muster sufficient strength
to be his own successor. That can
not be ascertained—though we see
the Democrats have made gains in
the Legislature. But whether he
doe3 or not, the solid fact remains
that the people of Cal., have beaten
the railroad and administration ring.
If the Democrats are to lose Casseriy,
they are not to gain in his stead
another to do the bidding of their
oppressors. If Democracy has not
achieved a victory, Grant’s adminis
tration aud a most odious and inso
lent monopoly have met a Waterloo
defeat. So far so good. Out of this
rout there cannot fail to come results
full of hope and of the most vital im
portance to the Democratic party ot
the Union,—Tel A Mess.
Inequalities of Tostmasters’
Salaries.—The Washington corres
pondent of the Cincinnati Commer
cial writes that great complaint is
made by postmasters iu large cities
that the salaries of their offices are
very disproportionate to the sums
paivi in some of the smaller citjes.
The postmaster in New York re
ceives tour thousand dollars a-year,
aud is required to give bond of half-
a million dollars, while the postmas
ters in many smaller cities, where the
labors are light aud the bonded re
sponsibility small, receives the same
compensation. - _
Georgia IIew3-
A sulphur mine is a suburban at
traction of Athens.
The Columbus ice-machine fails to
keep the town supplied.
O'Hara, the pedestrian, walked
ten miles in eighty-eighth aml-a-balf
minutes.
A new Lodge- oi I. O. G. T. has
been established at Macon.
W. R. Venable an old resident of
Atlanta died last Friday.
North-east Georgia is becoming a
great cotton producing region.
The dwelling of Moses Cole, of At
lanta was burned last Saturday.
A company is organizing in Hall
county to build a cotton factory.
A frail white woman in Columbus
attempted suicide, but tailed.
Arrangements are being made to
start a bank in Brunswick this fall.
Conyers has organized her fire
company and proposes to byn an
engine.
R. A. Bacon is mentioned in con
nection with the mayoralty of Co
lumbus.
All the railroads will take passen
gers to the Augusta Fcst for half-
fare.
The Conyers calaboose is so full
that thy have to let t.he criminals
loose.
Atlanta has decided to issue bonds
to the extent of $300,000 lor new
water works.
The Masons of Louisville are both
ered by eavesdroppers, who sneak
around their hall
James Houston has been appoint
ed Judge ot the Glynn county court
by Gov. Smith.
Amos Wilson, of Early county,
was thrown from a mule last Tuesday
and killed.
The junk men of Atlanta are up in
arms because they have been criti
cised by the papers.
The Atlanta Odd Fellows have
formed an association to build a tine
hall at no distant day.
Athens has a negro girl who navi
gates on all-lours. She dees it be
cause she can’t help herself
I^ate Telegrams.
New York, Sept. 9.—While the
seventy-first regiment was parading
through Fourth street Williamsburg,
this morning a balcony crowded with
spectators suddenly broke down, and
all were procipatafcd to the sidewalk
One person was killed and fifteen
were more or less severely injured.
It is stated that a number of suits
inspired by Jay Gould will soon be
brought against the Erie Railroad
Company and the directors perso
nally, for alleged illegal acts done in
connection with the recent declara
tion ot dividends.
San* Francisco, Sept. 9.—John
Irving has made a further statement
to DetectiveOfficer Lees, upon which
he insists upon the truth of his for
mer statement, and will swear to it
before the Jmlge of one of the courts
to-morrow. Lees will forward state
ment to New York. Irving says
with proper guarantees for his safety
in New York, he will produce Na
thans’ memorandum book and bonds
taken from the sale on the night of
the murder.
Wilmington, Del., Sept. 9.—The
great council of improved order of
Red Men are in session here. There
is a large attendance, including the
following chiefs : James R. Riley, of
Virginia, Great Inchohone ; Charles
B. Betts, of Ohio. Senior Sagamoore;
Wm. F. Meachnin Mans, of Dele-
ware, Chief of Records ; Win. Ben
son, of Maryland, Great Keeper of
Wampun.
Boston, Sep. 9.—Chelsea sends
ten Butler and four Washburn dele
gates. A bolt was made in ward 6
after the regular meeting, and a set
of Butler delegates were elected at
midnight. Last night the count
stood according to the Journal,
Washburn 567 ; Butler 392 ; doubt-
iul 57, with about 100 co hear from.
Kansas City*, Sept. 9.—Col. Tay
lor, an old Utah miner, reports the
discovery of a wonderful lead mine
near Bailer Springs from which tin y
take puro solid nuggets weighing
from four to seven tons within eight
feet of the surface.
Athens was greatly disturn d lust
week by the arrival of four wagon
loads of unshelled corn.
The “Yanks” are having excur
sions all over Hart and Elbert coun
ties for illicit whisky stills.
Jack the Atlanta baker, sold
$240,000 worth of goods iu 1872 and
expects to sell $400,090 this year.
The hotels at Tallulah and Toccoa
falls and Nacoochee valley are full
With visitors this season.
Springfield, Mass, Sept. 9.—The
Republican says the caucus results
to one o’clock this morning makes
Butler’s defeat in Wednesday’s Con
vention .absolutely certain, j he
j present count was as follows : Wash-
! bimi, 543 : Butler. 410 ; doubtful 45.'
Atlanta, Sept. -9.—Thomas L,
Buzby dropped dead yesterday of
heart disease on MeDon- ugh s root.
Willis Payne dropped dead this
morning on Peters street.
Athens merchants proclaim that
they will take one dollar from every
bale packed in second-hand bagging
ambties.
An accomplished Athens female
gains her daily toddy by exhibiting
a trick-dog in the bar-rooms of that,
moral town.
During a game of billiards at the
Kimball House in Atlanta, two
young men had a difficulty, in which
one was severely cut.
Sumo unknown villain fired a ball
into the front room ot a residence in
Columbus at an early hour in the
morning. No one hart.
Several railroad ticket agents
were arrested in Atlanta charged
with soliciting travel for their re
spective lines. They were dismissed.
The Columbus papers state that
an additional appropriation from the
city, for the benefit of the North and
South road is probable.
The prospect for the completion of
the extension ot the Southwestern
railroad to Blakely iff time for the
1 -resent fall’s business is not flattering
An Athens firm offers a fine silver
wateh to the North Georgia planter
who will exhibit the greatest amount
of hay saved per hand at the next
fair.
The Advertiser says that the cele
brated White Sulphur Springs six
miles from Gainesville, have been
crowded to overflowing this season.
A Griffin man got into a gfiht with
liis mother-in-iaw, and while skir
mishing on the outworks with a stick
was attacked in the rear by his wife
and utterly demolished.
The Atlanta Herald mentions a
rumor that Mr. Wadley will try to
purchase the Brunswick and Albany
railroad, and il successful will take
up the iron to prevent competition
with his western extension.
All the granges of the cottton
States—and the number is very
large—will be iuvited to meet in Ma
con during the fair week. We learn
this on the authority of Mr. T. J.
.Smith, Master of the Georgia State
Grange.
Southern Trade Prospects.—A
Herald reporter represents Mr. Lib
by, general manager, for A. T. Stew
art, as saying that the Southern
trade prospects are better than they
have been at any time since the close
of the war, and that the Southern
demand upon Northern markets ful
ly equals, if it does not exceed, that
before the war. Mr. Libby added,
which shows that he is a man with a
pre-eminently level head, that :
The South is evidently recovering
herself, and if she could only be left
to her own energies and industry,
allowed to reap the full advantage of
her efforts to restore her lost resour
ces, her recovery would be much
more rapid—if she could rub off the
suckers which have fastened them
selves to her, and are drawing so
much of her financial blood out of
her, and in a measure, weakening
the force of her efforts.
Jot to the World ! Woman is Free!—
Among the many modern discoveries looking
to ihe happiness and amelipration of the hu
man race, none is entitled to higher consid
eration than the renowned remedy—Dr. J
Bradfield’s Female Regulator, YVoman’s Best
Friend. By it woman is emancipated from
numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Before
its magic power all irreglariiies of the womb
vanish. It cures whites. It cures suppres
sion of the menses. It removes uterine ob
structions. It cures constipation and strength
ens the system. It braces the nerves and
purifies the blood. It never fails, as thous
ands of women will testify. This valuable
medicine is prepared and sold by L. H. Brad-
field, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., Price, SI,50
per bottle. All respectable drug men keep
it.
LaGbauce, Ga., March 23, 1870.
BRADFIELD & CO., Atlanta, Ga.—Dear
Sirs: I take pleasure in stating that I have
used for the last twenty years, the m dicine
yon are now putting up, known as \> Oman’s
Best Friend, and consider it the best combi
nation ever gotten together for Utc disseases
for which it is recommended. I have been
familiar with the prescription both as a prac
titioner of medicine and in domestic practice,
and can honestly say that I consider it a
boon to suffering females, and can but hope
that every lady in our whole land, who may
be suffering in any way peculiar to their
sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that
their suffering not only be relieved, but that
they may be restored to health and strength.
With my kindest regards.
I am respectfuUy, W. B. Ferrell, M.D.
We could add a thousand other certificates;
but we consider the above amply sufficient j
proof of its virtue. AH we ask is a trial. j
Fcr sale at all Drug stores in the city. |
Died,
Near Lockhart, Texas, on the lDth of Au
gust, the Rev. Wiley J. B’ewett, an oi l reri-
deut of Decatur and Thomas counties, an!
brother of Mrs.. S. W.. Patterson of this
place. A Ffir.NU-
Iu Cambridge, ot: the evening of the 8th
inet-, after a short illness. Lawrence Edward,
son of Henry D. and Eloisa A. Darden, in
the IfftUyear of his age. [Mason Tclcgrah
and Messenger, please copy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Debtors & Creditors.
Georgia—Decatur Cooxtt.—All persons
having claims against Richard Sims, late of
said county deceased, ar° hereby required
to present them to me in terms of the law ;
and nil persons indebted are notified to conic
forward and make immediate payment.
Caroline Sims, Administratrix
of Estate of Richard biins.
September 5th, 1873. *
Notice of Application for Dow
er.
Georgia—Decatnr County.—All persons
concerned are notified that I shall apply to
the Superior Court of said county, to be held
on the first. Monday in November next, for
the appointment of Commissioners to lay off
and admeasure Dower for me, out of the
lands belonging to the Estate of my late hus
band, Richard Sims, deceased.
Sept 11th, 1873] S. Carrie Sims.
Notice to Debtors & Creditors.
Georgia—Decatur County.—All porsons
having claims against B. F. Powell, late of
said county, deceased, are hereby required
to present them tome in terms of law ; and
those indebted are notified to come forward
and make immediate payment.
YVm. Towell,
Sept 5, 1873.] Admr. Est. B F Powell.
DECATUR MORTGAGE SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—DECATUR COUNTY*.
WILL he sold before the Court House door
in the city of Bainbridge, Decatur county,
Ga.; between the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in November next, the follow
ing property, to wit:
One town lot in city of Bainbridge, of said
county, containing one acre, more or less,
bounded north by water street, south by
Broughton street, east by fence running be
tween said lot and J. R. Scott’s premises,
and west by premises of J. H. Colbert—lev
ied on as the property of Sanford Ashmore,
Trustee for wife, to satisfy one Superior
Court Mortgage fifa in favor of Caspar Lewis
for the use of Fleming & Tlutlierfoi d vs San
ford Ashmore, trustee for wife.
w. w. Harrell, Sbff.
One lot in the city of Bainbridge, bounded
north by Water street, south by Broughton
street, east by vacant lot formerly owned by
estnte-nf D P Hines, now by Fleming & Ruth
erford arid John R Hays, and west by street
dividing the said premises of J R Scott, as
Trustee, levied on as the property of J R
Scott, Trustee for his wife Selina, to satisfy
one Mortgage fifa in favor of Caspar Lewis
for the use of Fleming & Rutherford vs J li
Scott, Trustee.
L F Burkett, Deputy. Sheriff.
Lot of land No. 32;> in 21st district of said
county, levied on as the properly of Ben;. T.
Rich, lo satis.y one Mortgage fitii issued
from the Superior Court of said county in fa
vor of S B Chittenden, hearer, v.< Beni T Rich
W \V Harrell.
September 5. 1873. Sheriff.
POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SAL F.S.
GEORGIA—DECATUR COUNTY*.
WILL be sold before the court house door
iu the city of Bainbridge, on the first- Tues
day in October bet ween the usual hours of
sale, the following property to wit:
Two-thirds interest >ti Lot of Land No.
325, containing 138} acres in Ifitli district of
Decatur county—levied on ms the property of
.1 W Osteen to satisfy one Superior Court fifa
in favor of E D Waters vs C. I’. Tlaygoo l and
J W Osteen. W W. 'Harrell,
September 5. 1872. Sheriff.
J. P. Dickenson.
C. YV. Stegall.
DICKNESON & STEGALL,
B A I\K i: li S ,
Bainbridge, Ga.,
PEALEUS IN
Exchange, Stock, Bonds and Coin.
Deposits received and Collec
tions made
And promptly remitted for at current rate of
exchange.
State of Georgia Decatur County -
The undersigned have this day entered
into copartnership for the purpose of doing
a Banking and Exchange business in the city
of Bainbridge, Ga., under the firm name and
style of Dickinson & Stegall.
John P. Dickenson and Calvin W. Stegall
are the general partners, and Arthur P.
YY’right and Thomas C. Mitchell are the
special partners, who have this day contrib
uted the sum of Six Thousand Two Hundred
and Fifty dollars each to the capital stock.
Said copartnership to__commcnce this day
and expire on the First day of August, A.
D-, 1875.
JOHN P. DICKENSON,
l ALVIN YV. STEGALL,
ARTHUR P. WRIGHT,
THOMAS C. MITCHELL.
August 1, 1873—Cm
Sufeer's Superb Jewelry Store t
FAIR Y VOICES.
FAIRY
FAIRY
FAIRY
FAIRY
FAIRY
FAIRY
FAIRY
THE
, THE
VOICE 5 .
VOICES.
VOICES.
VOICES.
VOICES.
VOICES.
VOICES.
NEW
NEW
music BOOK
FOR SCHOOLS.
$6 PER DOZEN,
S6 PER DOZEN.
60 CTS. EACH,
POST PAID.
Old Sol.— “Here, Mother Earth, these Eclipses ariy
Pf Spots have about used me up. Regulate your movements-
(• hereafter by this, and don’t depend on, me-’” j
Cor. Broad & Broughton Sts,
NEW GOODS
SPLENDID
BAROAITVS ! !
A competent gentleman of experience >s
;i| teacher desires a school in Decatnr cr
adjoining counties. He is fully capacitated
to take charge of and English and Classical
School. Best of references given. For far
ther information apply to nr address the
CORNER WATER AND WEST STREETS Editor of The Democrat, Bainbridge, Co.
Can now be made with
Simon A. Weil,
SITUATION
As TEACHES
Wanted.
BAINBRIDGE, -
GEORGIA,
In his
Vei’y Full Stock
OF
RED
Rust Prool < >ats.
Sc
SONG ECHO,
Address
FOR SCHOOLS.
80,000 SOLD.
80,000 SOLD,
80.000 SOLD.
PRICE, 75 CTS.
POST PAID.
$7.50 PER DOZ.
IF SENT PER
EXPRESS.
3. L. PETERS,
599 Broadway, New York.
Consisting in part of
Latest Style Dress Goods,
Calicoes, Grenadines.
Linen Lawns, Sheetings,
Linens, Fancy Goods,
Notions, &c., &c.
A Full Stock of
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING !
Hals, Bools and Shoes.
Aiso, an assortment of ihe very
choicest and BEST
GROCERIES,
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
At the Store of
Simon A. "Weil
April 24, 1873—Cm
NOEL GAINEY & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
CLOTHING !
And GENTS’ GOODS.
Bowne Block, Boughlon St.,
janl-ly] BAINBRIDGE, GA.
r 'genuine red rust rnoor
OATS
! For sale at. my plantation, near Pry »
| I have planted these Oats threr * •■
I they have proved to*he perfidy
riu?t, .smut, or blight. ! r » c -
el. DiNJl’.L l:»
Fepi-lm]
W anted,.
A competent man for the respou-fi :
tion of Book Keeper and Cashier,
of .'8300 required for the Dili o i ;
mance of duties. Informali*-n in r*
to the above furnished on upphuiti i
Dhmoub*t office,
j Sept. 4, 1873.
L. .T. CUILKAUT1S. \ F "
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO
COTTON FACTO US
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Kelly’s Il< <k.
BAY’ STREET. SAVANNAH. C.A
Agents for Bradley's Ik(--
Jewell’e Mills Yarn and Dotnesiias
BAGGING, ROPE & IBCS
ALWAYS os has:-.
Usual facilities extended to 1 U'"-
Aug28—4m
F^’
TIES
TO THE PLANTERS M>
CHANTS OF MITCH
LEU AND I»i-f - : 1
COUNTIES.
MFR-
■i!L-
Doors, Blinds,
SASH,
Mouldings. Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Build
ers’ Eurnishing Hardware, Drain Pip*- '"' r
Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble
ond Slate Mantle Pieces.
“White Pine Lumber for Sale.'’
Window-glass a specialty. Circulars
and price lists sent free, on application, J
T> T> TOALE.
THE SAVANNAH ADVERTS
AND REPUBLICAN
Now combined in one. Daily at.
published at Savannah, Ga., ou
port,
BEARD & KIMBALL, Pr'P' *’ - :
offers great inducements to its re -‘
Replete with the latest Telegrams
parts of the world, and general nt-*
the latest and most reliable Qucn.n
Principal Markets constantly Dy.’,,
columns, with an eye to your I". , t .
makes it a desirable paper. *'.e
especially valuable as a family I' a i
Daily, 7 dollars a year.
YY'eekly 1J “ “ ,,.^1
Subscript ion hooks at m) ‘j' , 0 { a
would be pleased to see any 111
•““‘■■'nroiioraawA*'® 1 '
Agent, Advertiser &
BAINBRIDGE
English
in<l
CLASSIC^
SCHOOL-
Thi3 school will be opene--
V -
3Iouday-»
of*
CHARGES MODERATE^
PIELLEBBi^
Aug-21, 1873.