The Asheville Advance from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 1

Gift of Mrs Richmond Pearson ASIIEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY MOmG; JinY 7,: 1885. 'OL. III. PRICE 5 CENTS. I i jf 1" i ii i ji i i i i i -ii ii i i xv ii a A.

II II VI. 11 II II II. II. II A VI A 1 1 1 1 a 1 I 1 I II ft L- icv i ir-s II irs ov is z-sV a-a i i rt x. ii ii ii i ii ii ii ii iivi'- i ii a i i i i i li A I 1 1 I II II II A II 1 II' II 4 til II 17 I i A II i 1 A PBTITIOJT.

ships can adopt it of their own ac TELEGARPHIC SUMMAY. Kings of Capital and Knigh'ts of LOCAL BRIEFS- 4 TO THE 1 Tobacco Planters. Th Ilendercon Connt jr Mystery. iSome days ago we published an au account of the finding of human bones, buried in a heap of ashes, on a mountain in" the Mill's P.iver section ef Henderson connty, and giving the grounds of suspicious that a most foul and fiendish crime hail been perpetrated. The matter, sitice the first discovery of the bones, has been the subject of conversation in tiiat part of the county, and the more the matter was jT0f age, producing Jeath in a fey )-rs.

Ulill wfts ar2 held Lalor, by J. McDowell Leavitt, for mer editor of Internalkjnal lie view, from the presw of Ja. S. Willey Pub lishing Company, New York, represented by II. A.

Latham, of Raleigh, N. I lefore iis. The book is elegant in its make-up, and the printing ite.d illustrations are of tlie highest style of art. The frontis, Niagara by moonlight, is a master-piece. The book supplies want long felt.

It is a iiiscussion of the great questions of the day involved in the courtier be-tu'c-en labor and capital. His Kuights and Kings are real eharactern. Like Dickens and. Thackcry, Leavitt has told great truths in story, that will be of lasting advantage to men. It is a book that both thy day laborer and the money king will buy and read I llo wl Kaub, i There will be a hop at Kound Knob Hotel to-morrow, Wednes-.

da An excellent band will furnish music lor the occasion aud a pleasant time is anticipated by these who will attend. From the XvAtrrut st. Among others in attendance at the Nonnal, we take plfsi-ure in reconl-ing the name of Mr. T. It.

Maxwell, a young and Duplin county. Mr. Maxwell expresses himself as well pleased with the Normal and is especially delighted with the varied and romantic scenery ot the "Land of beaky' whose bracing air and cold nigls contiibute so materially to the recreation sought by the teachers during the vacation season. He will come again, and, wo trust, induce many others in his section to do likewise. I A ero lloy Killed.

A fatal occurrence took place in Henderson county last Friday evening, the parties to which were colored boys living at Arden, in this county. They had been out hunting, and on their return, became involved in a controversy ovci an apple. Tink Hill, a lad 14 or lo years of age, had a shot gun on his shoulder, and during a scuflle, the gun discharged, the contents, (a heavy load of squirrel shot) striking and enter ing tho abdomen of Will Underwood, another colored boy, about 12 years the lmnds of Tink Hill It appearing to the jury that tho shot was hs was released. I if a Sitaus-r. A young ftan by the name of W.

H. Maloney, from harlotto county, dicl j-esterdy evening at the residence of Mr. C. C. MiCarty, on Orange Street.

The deceasetl came to this city a few monthSjago with the hope of re-giing his healthy After sending a short time in the city, he leased land from Mr. Frank D. Polk, on Elk Mountain, and began tho culture of tobacco, and was, apparently, recovering from the dreadful malady with which he was inflicted, until last Thursday, when he was seized with hemorrhage. Ho was brought to the city where bo could receive the necessary medical attention, and was kindly taken charge of by Mr. Mc-Carty and family, where he remained until.

he died. Though a stranger in a strange land, he died in tho house of friends, and during his illness received every kindness and assistance humau hands could bestow. The remains will be taken to his home in Virginia. Tiie Planets in July. July is not unfruitful in planetary Jupiter and Venus, the most brilliant members of the tain's family, are bolh visible in the west, Jupiter traveling westward and Venus eastward.

They are approaching each other mi rapidly that though at the beginning of the month Jupiter sets two hours later than Venus, at its close there are minutes difference in the time their setting. Mercury, though invisible, follows swiftly ok- the track of his more distinguished fel-low-plauets passing Venus and nearly overtaking Jupiter. ltegu-lus comes in for his share of attention, both Mercury aud Venus passing near his domain. Saturn treats almost to an occulatiou, making appulse to Etta Germinorum. Our fair neighbor, the moon, besides following her usual rouud, kiudly occults Aldebaran on the 8th, aud hides Uranus from sight the 16th, for the pleasure of observers further South.

i of is 1 reZ HM isuJeath froin shot 1 Kntcft-U la the VmX oUlce kl AbvUl. ADV.OCL OFFICE OF OjCHT IHJUS IX 1JUILHI.NO FOIOfKKLY KVU PI KD BY" COUNTY TltluAK-UIUIK KAMUEL II- IIUJD. JOB PRINTING. The ADVANCE Jon Peintino Office is one oftho best equipped office in the State, and satislac-iton is guaranteed in every respect. Work execute! Onkrs solicited.

1SUKX 1 AIlVKRTIS K3I ENTS J. N. Morgan Hooks. II. A.

Latham Monev. Vanilla and Pine to-day, at Apple Cream Dksmond'j. Cool Spai kling Soda at Pel haul's Home, made Carets at Howell's. Mr. lames (1.

Martin Ualeigh. is visiting Kaleigh celebrated the 4th in raud stj'e. 'The approaohing encimpmeul is all the tuik. The4tli a quiet day in A-sheville. 3Ir.

Jor. 11. Craigmlles will rattle olTa Sne horse at the old Central Hotel toiljy at 12 m. Yesterday was day and many in-oplc from the country were int'e city on business be tore tbe lioard. A little son of Mr.

D. Murray, in Limestone township, iliwl Saturday morning, from the clfeets of jKi-on ashe. llev. J. Keith, former pator at this place, now loaded nt Uristol, occupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday morning and at night.1 Ail important meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association tO'tiight at the rooms.

All ttie mem-lers are earnestly requested to be present. Dr. J. L. M.

Carry preached at the Flat Creek Baptist Church last Sunday at 11 ociock. and will of the day, and toe city exeneqner wa.s replenished to a cjusiJeiable extent. Jr. C. V.

lUsit and family, who hjjvelvii several months at the Kagle, left yesterday morning for Louisville. The Dr. is an excellent gentleman, and made many friends while with lis. nae ieteiei iuc jujivtiiw oftho HolstDu Keview, a newspaper to be publisheil at llogersville, Teaih iy oi uns city. Mr.

II. leases to-morrow for his new field, in which we wish him much success. The members of the Buncombe County IV.ard of Kducation, recently elected qualified before the commissioners yesterday. An informal uiccting was immediately and Mr. A.

T. Summey electeilehairmAn. '1 he members of the A. L. I.

desire to tender their thanks to Col. J. H. Barnard, for accepting the Captaincy oi" the coaipauy, pro ton. Kvcrv iiicmK-r ol the company is exacted to attend the drill Saturday night.

At L'iper Kecms Creek, Col. Fugate has located his steam saw mill with a capacity of 18,000 feet per day. The lumber being worked at this mill, is said, by Dr. Wing, who is au expert, to be the finest ever seen iu this section. nuieu ioi line iviMiii iiuuvi.

We publish elsewhere tho petition rescnted to the Board of Commis- iiv mi? euiiiiui Litt appqinted at the mass meeting held ence to the stock law passed for this younty at.the last session of the Lcg- L'ature. The.Board considered the ion, and decided not to grant the tst therein contained. Hon. J. L.

M. Curry is ex-to lecture before the Ashe- rmal, at the College Chapel sday evening 8:30 p. m. The public are to attend. JinisCit Good at Ltiri.

ast in at Law's Silver and China fill, opposite Eagle Hotel, a splen-vssortment of Bambroand feath-ns. Boxes. Crumb Sets, Nap- Ocets, Scrolls, Books, Tea lso Just received a patterns in hii- preacu at uia next jjuuuj Oit 1 1 o'clock Sunday and yesterday, Mayor's Court was session most 1 a 15 of us au on To the Honorable, the Boabd OF C030USSIONEBS OF BtT- jCfxjMBE' Oountt: 'At a mass meeting of the citizens of this coon tf, held on Ihd 13th ult the undersigned were'-' appolnteda committee with instructions to tition yont JJonoraWe Board to call a special meeting of the Board. of Magistrates, at tlie earliest; legal day, in order to luv.r and act upon. tli peti tioHK any ndredsj of tha gH it izens of hei-eoimty, in regard.

ill? lho NO Peuo or Stock Law, ued for the eounttt the lastsesst of the General Asm3dv. 1 uiiUetsrgued are 'HmYMrteeria! Iu von to I tlTefirst in Augnst next. Among many otn er reasons and arguments which justify and necessitate the said meeting, we beg to present- special ly the fojlowing: 1. It is stated by many Magis trates, that the joint meeting on the first Monday in "June last, was adjourned accideutally, or iadyef tontlj', aud Tfithout; tbe deliberate intention to cutoff and condemn the anti-stock law petitions which had been prepared for that meeting in accordance with the said Act of Assembly. I 2.

A most respeptable weinber of your Board, and at the same iBoanl of Justices, Dr. J. A. Kea gau, has informed the public, in a printed letter, that said meeting adjourned because it yas Qpt.jq possession of said petitions, and had no official notice or knowledge of their existence. 6.

The official counsel of your Board, a man eminent alike fqr his learning, bis bigb character, his lofty sense of justice, has publicly expressed the opinion, thai the language of said act makes it tlie im perative duty of the joiut Board of and Justices, to ex empt from the operations of the said law those townships in, which a ma jority of electors had petitioned for such exemption, 4." It is a very plain proposition oi govern mentai etnwr" th lhX r- -i commissioners auti tJimices wno are mediately and immediately the creatures of the Legislature, should not exercise against the will of the people, a theeglsia ture itself would not exercise until the will of the people should be as certained. I 5. It is the essence of a democrat ic form of govemuieut, tbat tlie people should govern themselves; Local self government as opposed to central or magisterial government, is a cardinal doctrine of Democratic aithj for any body, of ineu to 4 cl are that ttyey know what the peo- want, better than the people themselves know, is to insult pu- ar intelligence, aud defT the majes ty of the popular will; to force any iW upon a people, in the face ol their express and overwhelming protests, is to follow the methods of a Czar or a to violate iberties infinitely more precious ban lauds or cattle. i We believe iu general, that the expediency of a Stock law de- p'ends upon physical conditions, that if it be adapted to Black Moun- ain, Craggy and Pisgah, the high est peaks of the Apalachian system, it is better adapted to all other arts of the State. 7.

On these and other mountains of the county annual fires are as certain as the fall of the leaves. These fires will destroy any fence built of material more inflamable than iron or asbestos; 8. By the census of 1880, there are in this county, 99,602 acres of in proved land, while there are 000 acres of unimproved land; a arge majority of the unimproved ands lie iuthe outside townships: There are many good citizens living in these outside' townships, who have a small amount of arable land. about their houses, and who own hundreds of acres on the mountain sides which they use exclusively tor or grazing, in common with their neighbors. It is a physical impos sibility to fence in much of this wild and, consequently, these poor peo ple will be unable to pasture their own cattle on their own.

land, or, hey will openly violate the law, a dilemma in which wise Magistrates should never place them, .0. A the law an experiment in moantainous-eonnty, let IU merits be tested by the townshipa which it is absolute and if it prove a suceess the other luwn- cord as they realize its beneficial ejects, and alt the same time they will haye the additional satisfaction of realixinff that they still live under Democratic form of govern ment, i 10, Iu view, thereforeof these! coosiderations. and of the opinion of your legal adviser, and Jn view of the disavowal of many tratesof any intention to defeat or insult the pojudar will, tho undersigned are ruoranf- believe that your houorabie iioard will assume the I entire; resjMHisibiiitylf in this matter by ref using this reasonable Ietition, (Signed) UHMOND PeAESON, T. J. Candlek, I JrOBTIsK." i Committee.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mr. L- t)enmark, of Wako For-st, certifies VI sold $145.00 worth last week 'ii i I Mr. b. BTTuVrentine, A.

Class '84, U. N. testifies 'i made a profit of near: $400.00 in- six weeks' service in Mr. Latham's Company." Prof. Mangum and hundreds of others heartily reeauyiieud the work, i Dr.

Battle, P-res, Stajfo XJniversity, says I recommend the business as'a most honorable, and when Well a profitable Mr. H. B. Turrentine, B. F.

Abernethy, Students of the University, and many others of our students, derived very lundsorpfe receipts from the busings, sufficient to enable them to contiuuej in their University course." I f. Ex-Gov. and Minister Thos. J. Jar, vis writes: fI commend young H.

A. Latham to the. confidence and esteem of thos vvith whom he may come in Twenty students from the State University did well la3t vacation, and a larger number number has engaged for this season. Over 300 men baye engaged in N. and the j- 'i All bonest woxling men can make money rapidly In this business; All men not making $75 to I1QQ.Q0 per month gijould engage.

Exclusive territory given, agents thoroughly trained and the business conducted on the most successful and complete system ever The undersigned will bo glad to vrut nay tXQ, meaDA OlijiinCSB fQ wishes tQ betteris position, Uall atxo. 17,. Court House, between Sheriff's office and L. Craig's. Office Hours 9 to 12 aud 3 to 6.

Will be here until 12th insp, Very Respectfully, i h. a. Latham, QenU State Manager Agencies for Standard of New York, i P. O. Address Raleigh, N.

C. July7-tf. I A new lot.Bifto Roolfcs at J. N. M0RGAr Co's.

jly7-3t. Hess' fine hand made shoes for men; the acknowledged "Best," sold only by -I ju.20-tf. jW. T. Weaver Co.

Instruction either in vocal, Quitar, or Cornet music given, and pianos tuned and repaired. For furs ther particu ars apply to C. L. Wilson, june 28 lvv 1 Asheville, N. C.

The fa nous Flat llock Hotel, in Ueudprspu bounty, is now open for the reception of summer travel. June 23 3m. NEW MARKET. I havef opened' anew- market on Eagle, near Main Street, where I wijl have at all times the very, best' fresh meats that can be secured. G.

W. Bell. lmos June 28 A few select; boarders can be ac commodated in a comfortable house on Hill street Family quiet, table good, and rates reasonable, For exchange 01 reterences and terms address P.D. Box 312. MM Fine Beef and Mutton can always I be found att Patf on Bros't Market, opposite Postoffice.

June 28 3mo. Skilled Workman and the use of good stock and well shaped lasts, enables us to make to order the bo3t tit ting aud most durable shoe for men on the market. -i ju.20 tf. V. T.

Weaver C. A magnificent line of ladies, imiss- es apd childrens slippers at one low price. A ju.20-tf. W. T.

Wevaer Co. FOR SALE. I i A pair of Apply to fine, large, heavy Mules. jul7tf. I Richmond Pearson.

For a plate of delicious Cream, in tne most elegant Ice Cream par lor in the City, go to DtSMOND'S. The Bonanza' is up with the times in the way of furnishing the verv best Whiskies. Seirars. Ac. Fine Bib lard and Pool tables.

in la tf i Revised version of New Testament and Bible at L. Jffraros Co, a nice carriage and call Art Frank Fanning, at J. D. Brevard July MOXBY! I 1 Gen. Grant was better yes itL.y.

The cholera returns, at Ma lid, 15 for Friday and Saturday shorn new cases, and 1534 deaths. i A man by the name of Landwas shot at Kustis, Sunday detective I J. h- a Tlte President yesterday api lit ed eight ikistmasfers in cititl to nil vacancies. A social from Moncure. N.

to the JNews and UUiorver, of yd LCI I day gives an account of the der of three persons, ear that Ifcv It is reported thaf one. of the 4ur- derers has been fv. The street car Hnkei-a txrOhgp. ctmttnes tp unjy and a conflict is threatened in city. The city is cloeely guartled by police and detectives audj the fire department has placed in rad iuess iu dMstprbanre.

1 a disturbance breads out the; de nartnient is ordv-rcd to turu Water M. on the rioter jl Adyanpe craps. The administration is miring kIowIv. which is another' wdv of savin? that the administration is i moving well. Urs.

faiinje Ut pavis. a iibce by iparriage of Jefferson Payis Jl anu a woman of rare accomplishments, died iu New Orleans on Thursday, aged seventy years. Watting, onjy waiting, is the impatient iehirp of the Demtratic expectants, and the despairing wail of the offensive partisan JBepalicaus uho eipepts to A Rhode Island bank teller, who only took' thirty thousand 'dollars, got six years, in State.prisonJfpr his folly in not stealing a miUion or two and going to Canada before he was found out. It is related that when Judge taJo was -notified that be bad been appointed, to the Italian mission, and asked if he would he. said: kI don't know: I inuSt ask imy 1 nia- remark tor an in an to make.

It is announced by the publishers of Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland's i.ew book that no portrait of the author will bo jjiyen with the work. The lady herself objects. The book will be ready for delivery to the public next Tuesday. Senator Miller, of New York, will hardly succeed himself. A movement is on foot td urge Conkling to take the seat once more.

So, unless the Democrats spoil the calculation of the cnemythe hyacinthine locks and haughty hearing -of the lordly Boscoe may again become features of the Senate. The retirement of Firt Assistant Postmaster General Malcom Hay, because bis con tinned llljiealtb, will be doubly regretted by all who know him, because of the affectionate regard felt for him iii the large, circle of his acquaintance, and be cause of the loss to the public service of so upright aud competent an official. A i To Oblige the President. Cincinnati Enquire. There is a very prevailing belief that the President has asked Hoadly to make the gubernatorial race in Ohio.

The recent interview with Hoadly has pleased the President not little, and he is willing and anxious to tet the popularity and strength of his administration in Ohio behaving Hoadly at the head of the Democratic ticket. It can be said that Hoadly has been more than impressed by his desire on the part of the President, and it can be openly declared at this i time that if he is nominated he will; again measure swords with Foraker: For personal reasons he would prefer to let politics alone, but the President has urged him with so much delicacy and yet force'that he feels constrained to oblige him. Young men who wish to get into profitable business will do well to call on Mr. H. A.

Latham, No. 17, Court House, next door to Sheriffs office. Here 'till 12th inst. tf. We have now in hand a large line of the famous choice standard and wonderfully low-priced publications of John B.

Alden, Ne York, which will be exhibited with pleasure to all callers. We furnish them at; catalogue prices. ijly7-3t. J. N.

MOBGAN Co. I new line' Parlor suits, cheap, jnst received at McMulien'a ju25wl. LOST. One yellow-back Memo rand am Book, marked A Wh It-lock, Tarboro, NT. C.

The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving at Whltlock'a Store. Asheville. July 3. '85. 2U Thousands of Dollars, much Time, Labor and Expense, can be saved by using HAnDWICKE fc WELLES' Great Invention, Ml EeplatinjAttactDBnt, 1 U.ed In curing Tobacco.

A GOOD CURE NO LCN'dER A MATTER OF DOUBT, BUT REDUCED TO A CERTAINTY. This highly useful Invention has received the commendation of leading tobacco planters in all parts of the country, aiiffit is pronounced A GREAT SUCCESS by those who have given it attention. And those who have tested it thoroughly say that oo farmer should at-tempiHo cufu his tobacco without It will prevent tobacco from being sponged, spotted or scalded, and. will give it a uniform, beautiful golden color, which will, of. course, greatly enhance its market! value.

This 1 I 4Heat Regulator is'onstructed upon scientific principles, and distributes the heat evenly in every part of the bam. To provje this fact conclusively, five thermometers may be hung up, ono In each corner and one In the ''center of the barn, and they will register tho sairio dcgree'of heat. The Invention consists of an extra Pipe filled full of mall hole, and running around and on top of tho old Flue, taking cold air, from tho right, lof and center of tho barni j. Tlie cold BirDemg the heaviest lalteto tho bottom of the barn, and at once becomes heated and lighted, then rises to tho lop of the barn, taking a certain quantity of hot, dead, damp air as it arises, passing out through top of barn through ventilators, thus producing a constant circulation of hot, dry, fresh air, and a constant ovapa-ration, arid saving at lea-t twenty-four hours time. Orders are coming in rapidly that farmers are urged to tnake an early application for the number of "Heat Regulators" i' they desjre in order to get them in timo to be used in curing the present crop.

Plain! Simple, Easily Um erstoot Printed directions for using will accompany each "REGULATOR" so tljat with ordinary ci re a mistake neetl not occur. For further information call on or address the Patentees, IIAUDWICKH WELLES, MAliSITALL, N. Or HENRY HARDWICKE, Citizen Building, Asheville, N. JUljSON COLLEGE. THE FALL (TERM OPENS SEP TEMBER 15.

All the Departments will bo ably filled. But special attention is called to the Commercial Department. For catalogue and particulars address ItEf J. B. BOONE, Pres't.

Hendersonville, N. C. July43nd. GoodjTimothyHayat $1.30 per hundred, at June28rlw Jesse STAENES. Asheville, N.

July 2, 'So. Sealed Projjpsals will be received by thej undersigned committee. from this dae till 15th msU lor Public Cemetery Grounds. Bids not to be opened till a majority of the stockholders in regular meeting 3 Has order J. E.

Rankin, 0. E. Gbaiiam, J. P. Sawyee.

St. Jnl P. Whyj are dances like mushrooms? Theyjupriug up a. alght. And the night air oltcn in i tttes coujrhi find COlds (Dt not i'v-ub'Ct them, bqt tftkw Ta libr' Cbeiokee Re.i.;ty of flireeti-Min and Midlelu Uw0i Hi discussed the deeper jrrew the con victiou that some one had been murdered.

The coroner of the comi ty, being of the opinion that the matter demanded an investigation, last week summoned a jury and re paired tp the spot tor the purpose ot holding au iuque. uud suh investigation as he might be able to make. The situation "was carefully and seriously remains examined, and a unanimous-verdict rendered that au unknown persop had been murdered aud cremated by other unknown party or parties. Evidence sufficient tojusilty an arresp lias been discovered, a war rant issued, andhesuspepte4 IWty will be arrested to-day if he can be found by the officers who are searching tor Anv further developments will be published in these columns Proui reliable information we have received, we are inclined to the opinion that this tragedy has its origin and motive in the murder of tlipjjoyce family, on Hominy, and would not be surprised afcapy startling and important disclosure. Hanged twice and Kiddled witli Hullets.

WaiiEsboro, if. p.j July Daylight this morning revealed the body of John Bogau, he negro who two weeks ago outraged Mrs. Brn-ner. The body -was sivingin a sycamore tree' within fifty yards of the Court House. Bogau was captured last night at his mother's house, in a potatoe holo in the garden A proposition was made to take him before Mrs.

Bru-ner, but he said he did not want to go, as he committed the deed, and icrwy-----vrcy. JTq ws at once sirrnrTip to ircu-junrrnnrr-f wan Is his bodyy was brought to town and hung up near the Court Hous.i and riddled with made a full confession, giy- iug details of the outrage. News Observer: Win. W. Pear, sail has recently been tried for murder in Wayne couuty, and was acquitted, upon'the ground that.

he was insane at the time of the homicide, and was put. in the custody of the sheriff and by order of Judge Gudger, delivered to the authorities of the North Carolina asylum, as a patient, May 2Qth; QrisV som, after "a close observation of about six weeks, repoits t' the boaard of directors that he is convinced that Pearsall is not insane, and has not been since his commit-? tal to the asylum, and recommends his discharge. The board of directors, upon his representation of the facts, and after having Pearsall before them, ordered him to be dis charged, and he was accordingly discharged yesterday afternoon. AVebster Enterprise: A genuine runaway marriage is the latest senr-sation in Webster, Last TAiesday night, Mr. Oscar B.

Coward? of the firm of Hall, Smith of Sylea, eloped with Miss Emma Long, one the prettiest girls in the county The marriage license issued by the young lady herself. Her father, who is the county llegister of Deeds, had left several blank licenses, at his house, with his', name already signed to them, so that If. any one should come for a liceuse hile he was out of "town, some member of his family could till oat the blanks over his signature. His daughter had secured one of these blanks aud had filled it out herself. She not yet fourteen years of age.

Desmond is the only manufacturing Confectionery in Western North Carolina. His fine Candies are specially recommended for their puri-t3', freshness any richness of flavor. See his magnificent display before making a purchase. tf. Miss Thompson's Dancing Class will begin at the Eagle Hotel next Monday at 3:30.

AU who desire to Join, are requested toe nter their names at once. Terms for adults, 12 lessons, $7.00. "children, 6.00. Tuition payable in advance. Jnl 4.

3t Parties wishing good Board and comfortable rooms, near Square, can be accommodated at Mrs. Hall's, corner of Haywood and H'alnnt Street; julySttV a Parties wishing a good, nice, new turnout can be accommodated by leaving their orders with W. L. Morgan, Fatten Avenue. He has a new hrct and a couple of fine; gentle horses.

May 24 8moa lUAKkl56 XT 7-3. A I 2 "y-.