give their custom to a more accommodating baker.
Being anxious to take a journey for the benefit of his health, which is much impaired, those indebted to him would oblige him very much by making immediate payment; and he requests those who may have claims against him to call and receive their money.
Payment of quite a different kind is treated of in the next advertisement, which few boys, old or young, will read without feeling interested. It is, though in such few words, a marvellous exhibition of the suaviter in modo and the fortiter in re well mixed; and one can well understand the writer to be an agreeable friend and jolly companion, but a strict disciplinarian:—
Flushing Institute.
DEAR BOYS—Trouble begins Septr. 15.
E. A. FAIRCHILD.
It was said of one of our public schoolmasters that it was a pleasure to be flogged by him. We will take advantage of