davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-07

The two following articles are flecfed from
the few received by the Diligence, as worthy of
particular attention the ref are to be found on
the frit page.
Private letters from Paris, aiIert that mec
fage has been ient to the fenate upon the fubiect
Of declaring the fovereign power hereditary in
the family of Donsparte. Upon the demifs of
Bonaparte, the ion of Louis will be his fuccefor
IN the empire of the Gauls and nloud he not
9e OF age when that affair happens, Jof phi or
Louis will be declared regent. Such, at leaf,
is the rumor contained in private letters.
The iirft act Of the conlul, after the a1ilmp-
ton of his new dignity, will, it is added, be TO
pardon Moreau, and to fcnd him to pats the re-
mainder OF his lie in exile at the Mauritius,
~ Tie sIb NUMBER Of tbiS taber contained n
letter, (aid to haze Teen svriften BY Mr.. lii
VingR0n, orr a.injQer in France, TO NonEeu-
9aHegrand. Tbe following exfra7 FROM tire
Ne7o-York HmsTican Citizen If Tuge .22n9,
qvW E5o7v fbRf ibis letter is not altogether ar.
e"rGte. items that the letter qvbieb has Teen
P"'lJleed IN the nezVS-papsrJ If this eonafry,
qoH5 a fia12ation from the one zvLicb GrR ab-
PeHrT4 in THE Paris Hrgu5. On the letter
qv6'rb rs now PHbiyhSed, n gentleman k0s made
TIE tSfIozvi1g remark to tie editor of tks En-
quircr 4.
0FTe can be no djl0"fe as to idiom Of IanCnage,
ora5 TO TIE fra4J7ator'J aerrptat;on oftbcqvord5
originally Glsd: beeagj5, tie qvrifer of ibis
e0nfnn7ieafioa is pretty well anured, tb0t our
mntFsrI are exprclJir nRrat7ed to make all
fbeir diplomatic communication in fbe;y nun
i0ngHage."
MR. LfvtNGsToH's LsTTRR.-TlIr dryyt.
paper printed at Paris in the Englifh language.
publlihed on the SIN March, the following. rs
the letter of Mr.. Liyington, the American mi
nllter in reply to Talieyrand's circular. It will
be perceived that the terms of it are not quite 70
ltrong as IN the tranilation, extracted from the
EngIih papers. In this MIR. Liviugfon flaws,
mat the papers i16icafe-the other trannation
lays, that they" bro7e," that MIR. Drake had
held a culpable correspondence, &c.
Mr.. LIvINGsToN's LETTER.
SIR,
81 have been honored by your note Of the cd
CeIfnlnaI, together, with copy of the report
OF the Grand Judge, relative to papers which in
dicate, that Mr.. Drake minifer of his Britannia
Majefty at Munich, has maintained an unwar-
rantable correspondence with traitors in France.
orpurpofeswhich every ciyilizednationm re.
gard with horror "a horror thatmuft be greatly ir-
created by the prohibition of the flcred cbaraco
ter Ot mlnitCr to fuch unworthy purpoEcs.
When an inferior agent commits an atrocious or
bale action, it may be afcribed 90 pcrfonal and
private motives, but the atrocities of public
mlnliter are too commonly fuppofed 70 be thofe
OF the government he reprefents, and though he
even acts without their inRru6tior (which IL
doubtltfs to he hoped in the pre(ent infancy
yet they arc in fome fort connected in public O.
pinion, and have therefore tendency TO change
the law OF civilized nations and bring them back
to tate of barbariGn.
Though my dDtsnee from my government
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-07
illS lit has been carried (:

Inc reaiuFer, agreeaby TO the power conveyed BY
the 9th fc Of the law, gave 425 votes to each one on
this lift.
1t underfood that Mr.. Giles is to be introduced into
the Board OF Directors for the purpoe only conrbu-
ting his aance towards the organization of the Bank
and that he will reign his place, when this objea has
been accomplished.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22
NEw-YoRK, Auguh 13.

7br Coyoqe,s LaqpeG after very patient and abori-
examination ofthe facts and circumstances relating
to the late affecting event. have pqnouneed upon their
oahs, that" Aaron Burr, Efq. Vice-Prefdent of the
United States, was guilty of the Nun DER of Aexan-
der Hamilton and that William P. Van Nefs, Efq.
Attorney at law, and Nathaniel Pendleton Efq Coun-
fellor at law, acceGaries"
To prevent the above Inquiftion from making any
incorrect mpreiions upon the public with regard to
Mr.. Pendeton the lecond Of Gen. Hamilton, we
think it proper Rate that with repee to this gentle
man the Inquea have mifakeu the law /; for the fe-
eond Of the party killed rs rot conldcred as an aeea-
~ to the murder.
AsesGaris divided into thofe 6cs,e and afir, tn,
fact
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22
VIENNA, Nav %.

llama, WAY
Our politicians pretend thar France has gained great
influence IN the determination of Cabinet and they
even go 70 far fay that the treaty of l756 will be
renewed ; and that BoNArARTE will afin us to re-
conquer Seia and extend our frontiers on the ide
OF Turkey. The camp which is to be formed near
Pet they do not look upon pleature camp only
hut intended to retore tranquility in hofe Turkiih
provinces on our frontiers 70 long agitated, by nil
htary occupation OF Belgrade and !ome other fortreGes
conquered by us during the campaigns of 1899 and
1880; but giveu up by the lat peace with the Otto
man Porte. Some few months will thew how far
theie reports or ipeeuations are founded. IN the
mean time, the frequent couriers between Paris and
this capital and the frequent conferences the French
Anibaiiador with our Mnifters prove that Tome ne
gociations oil great consequence concluhon;
and, from our military preparations it is evident that
their object is not entirely pacific. Baron Thugut
has lately RENTED to his overegn long memorial
concerning the prelent critical tuaton of Europe but
Its contents, and fill its concluEons were DIFF
approved by our Cabinet and by Count Cobentzel (;
and it is even iad that Baron Thugut has been invited
not to give his advice, i'll future without being akee
This occurrence, if true, and the non arrival Of the
Queen OF Naples here, for whole eception even pre-
paratons were made, are certain indications that
French iutrigues have gained ground, and that the
honour of the Houe of Aufra and the blood OF Maria
lhereia, will not yet be revcnged
The intended interview between our Sovereign and
the Ruiian Emperor is faid to be fufpended for the
Preient but, is generally believed that in the coure
OF June or July, Alexander and Frederick William
wiil meet in ci-devant Poland and that perhaps Louis
Xviii will be prelent, at leaf viiis shee Soveregns
when together.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22
ANTWERP, MAY 81.


The day before yeiterday the garrifon of Bruilels
took the oath of fidelity The emperor Napoleon.
me greater Part of the other garfous in Belgium have
already taken a fmilar oath to tne new monarch.
When the Senatus Conultun Of the 1sth ssproclaim-
ed here the bells were rg, tie rS were fired, and
II the evening grand fire-worf was exhibited All
themarne eorPie here have taken the oath of fidelity
When the troops in 8ruels took the oath offidelity,
general sefnonvlle addreGed them in the following
terms;
French folders, the God of Armies has heard
your wiihes Your general, the youthful hero, by
whom your brows crowned with tiever-fading Iau
re's, Bonaparte, Napoleon Bonaparte, is chofen en-
peror In his name you will again fight ard this name
wiz render your tandards more dear and more iacred
to you: Let us then fwear fidelity to Napoleon--we
iwear 1t by God himfel-the emperor his work, as
the exlitenee OF the empire. Long live the enrpe-
ror--live the French government !"
palace is preparing at Bru1els for prince Jofeph
BonaParte, who, as grand eedor, will prefde in the
electoral college Of the department of the Dyle The
cattle OF 1acken is appointed an imperial palace.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22

An aeeelary e.fcrs the saef is he" who comm, ,t
Councils aSets prccures another TO commit ,so,y
when tuch commander, cornlecr i, atm, at = -.
o. fpt tsony committed iorf he be rsXsENr he Is ,rp
eipaL" -tiale'sp. c. ~. 6i6.
An aeceiiary tlfi;s ,he ia6t is, where a pc1lo,
knowing the felony to be eon,n,t.cd bv another ~.
er'9r', 'ee1rf, soafi,ts g}Jfs ;5r l.a"-i6 6ls.
Now as Mr.. Pendleton was preeit at the time or,hc
felony committed, ne could not, according 10 In, frG
authority, be an acceHary before the fac AID il will
not be pretended that he has done euy ute which
would make hin accejiary after the fS follows
en mar Nir. pe;d.eto7 was not 10 any lsg, icEg IN
Ge.,y ayy 20 the late murder
But io may tier be .id that he is r;.o;rsI ,..,,,
as iuci, guilty OF murder hp!clt OH ,his tbe1s 4,
VIII auo appear that The fesse e IL ~ ct a,i
not eonhdered ssguty ofmuI,,er b., Only OF inis.
deIneanor.
fiiwSns otie-vss, that tle law 70 far abiors all
aueihg M eoia blood that not only the principal who
hiiS 't'e 0thsr, out ALTO ms feconds are guilty
OF murder, whether they folght c. rot and fcn,e
nave gone 10 FAR as to hold has ths .conds os tine ~
Ion killed are alio equally guilty. in rel,e m thar
countenance which they give 10 their pyincjpa,. in
the execution Of their purpoie, by ACCOMMODATING Them
therein, and being ready TO bear q part with thero.
BUT lone have Thought this rather fevere cor
iructon, to make man, by iuch reaforinc the mur
derer Of his friend to whom he was 70 far from, in
tending any r,iichief, that he was ready to lizard lis
own lie in his quarrel"
HGSutini, CT. ] vsL 7hle, Nlu,dr, yce. ST.
Sir Mathew Hale ALTO thus expreiies hin,fslf :
have always taken the law to BE, that If A and g.
have dehgn to fight che with another upon pren,e-
citation or malice, and A takes c. for his iecond.
and B. takes D. For his iecond A. kills B. in this cafe
Z. principal as Preient, aiding, and abettng but D.
Is not principal becauie he of the part ofhm that
was Killed, and yet know that tome have held, that
d. is principal as well c. becaufe it is compact
and rely much upon the book of 99 E. 8. Corcr.
262 before mentioned, but, as think, the law was
TRAINED too far in that cafe and 70 it is much more in
making d. principal in the death of B. that was
his friend though be- conefs grea; inildemeanor
yet think it is not murder in d.
Hale P. c. l Vol 433.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22
FROM NEw-oRLEANS, Jury 7.

In my laf believe mentioned Gomethng rela-
tive to meeting held here for the purpofe of auho-
rling representation to Congrefs and, think added
that it would moi probably prove abortive.-The
iPr1t however has mounted niger than imagined
On Sunday laft meeting was held in the public Ball
room to hear and deliberate a remembrance to be
tgned by the inhabitants and forwarded to Congress
by two Deputies Although did not feel myfelf in
tereted in the proje6, attended, and heard the do
culent read. 1t is the production of much ingenuity
and asfuch was cordially received. can only pretend
to give you the principle points of the remembrance
1t requires that the ad paed by lat Congres for the
government of Louliana be annuled, and particularly
that part repe6fng the Slave trade that the French
language be preierved in all our Judiciary and civil pro-
ceedings; that we be Immediately acknowledged as
State, and enjoy fueh the privilege Of appointing
Executive council, and making our own laws
Such the obeas Of this procedure. The merit of
the remembrance is given to Edward Livingston, Eiq
Tomorrow there is to be another meeting, for the
purpoe Of choong the two delegates who are tn pro
coed Immediately to the feat Of government, loaded
with the grievances Of people Of Louifana.
The 9Th inf. celebrated here with great en-
thuiialIn.
There is below an Bnglifh Cuinearuan, with go
head Of 0aves. "-PbRg. CaseHe.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22
From tie Soitsa Casette, Ass. 10.

The politive manner in which the account
OF an engagement between the French and En-
glib fleets is faid to have been reported at Glib
raltar by an American Captain, and even con-
hrmed by an oath that he was an eye witneis to
the fcene, ihould leave but little doubt on the
mind that II had really taken place, were we not
every day convinced by facts that little Deepen
dence can be put upon fuch relations. The
battle is ftated TO have happened on the oath of
May, near Coriica and the event to have been
total defeat of the French, with the lois of
eight fail of the line taken. To this poGtive
teitimony only negative circumstances can now
be opPofed but they are fuch as to leave little
credit to the report.
The French accounts from Bordeaux, and the
Englilh accounts from London, are to the 18th
and 10th of June without any mention of fuch
battle and Yesterday Capt. Mugford arrived
here from the Mediterranean, having failed
from Marieilles about the 9th, and pailsd Glib
ratar the lat of June and neither at the port of
his departure, nor in the courfe of his paiIage
out ofthe Straits, heard any thing that we can
learn, of fuch an event, which would be likely
by that time, if true, to have been generally
known in that fea.
In French Journal, printed in Germany, cal
led the Mirror of France, is the following re-
mark "The empires of Germany, Auitria,
and Prufiia, are at this moment without any
treaty of alliance. PrufIia has none, except
with Denmark, dated in l76s, and with Sweden,
concluded in 1899. France has treaties of ALI
ancc with Spain, Holland, Switzerland and the
Italian republic England has only one with
Portugal, and the United States of America with
no power whatever. So that all the ftates of
Europe, with the exception of France, are fepa-
rate from each other.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22
PARIS. Inne Q

Among certain other plans to fsttle the diff
f,rences in the German empire, Our govern.
r.1ent has propofed the partition of the ele6o-
RI c Of Hanover, which may procure an equali-
t. of votes in the Diet of Rati1bou. Upon the
whole our emperor H. determined npon new
partition o. Germanr, 10 which feyer..l of its
frf princes will l..re.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22
Exfra5 Of n htfsr fj-om H7ikeJ6ayye, Penn. J
oftbe STR inf.

4" Lar night ] received letter from - /;
he mentions what bad before heard at Sunbu-
ry, that a Mr.. Goblin was nhot in Lycoming
county, and fuPpofed to be MORALLY wounded.
He went to that place with MIR. Donnell,
who ] underhdnd is an agent for fome of the
landhoIders; it was believed at Suubury, that
Donnell was the perfon aimed At fays that for
feveral days, fome perions were feen lurking in
the woods, near the river, drefled like Indians,
and that it was fad they were employed by the
Sugar Greek people, aud were to keep out all
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22

Some pcrfons pretend that the fiprcme ma
siitraey in Holland and Switzerland, as well as
In Italy and France, are to be hereditary in the
families of perions propofed by the emperor of
the French and thcfe new fovereigns will have
their hereditary rank guaranteed by the Bona
parte family.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22
CONsTANTINOPLF, April %.

M. Joubert, the French interpreter, is arrived
here from Paris. He has brought letter from
the Firif Conful TO the Grand Siglior, written
by the former with his own hand. The con-
tents of It are no: as yet publicly known. It has
however, given rife to many conjeaures.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22
GENOA, Nav -.

Our fenatc. during the Ian week, had daily
held private fittings. The report is aroager
than evert that Genoa ard Ercca win he. iucor.
P1rs,ed with the Italian republic, and that Ma.
poleoa Bonapade viii be declared king OF LON
hardy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22

hummer, to prevent the fnryeyors from working.
He ALTO obierves that on the waters of that creek
he found the people generally oppofed to pur-
chahng; and that they believed that Franklin
and Jenkins could never be injured.''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22
PHILADELPHIA. AuouG II.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wet, wife of that difinyuiNied
Pennyivanfan, Benjamin Weif ef9. hasforwardedfro from
London by the brig Union, captain Thomas, and PEE
tented to the Library Company of Philadelphia as an.
2Beri@g 81 Der coaate attachment 70 bsr native city,
portrait OF the late Dr. Preton, painted By MIR. WeR
This portrait, We undernand, will be placed in the ~
Partment of the library which hall be aligned for the
books, &c beqaeathed that Intuition BY the Rev.
DR.. PTeftcn.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22
NATCHEZ. Iuly q.

NATCHEZ, July 3.
Estraa Of a letter from Baton-Rouee, dated
June 81, 1904.
A angular event has lately occurred in this
neighbourhood lawful, it appears, has been
depending for near three years betweena Mr.
Kemper and a Mr.. ith.-Judgment has been
given by gov. Grandpre in favour of Smith, and
certain property (Which has been attached) de-
creed to be put in Smiths pofIeiiion. Kenper
has fortified himfelf il his houfe, and declares
his determination TO defend himfelf and the pro
perty which he claims. An armed party has
been fent, accompanied by an Alcayd, TO enforce
the decree. Kemper and his friends difarmed
and made them prifoners-but difmiIed them
on their parole not to ferse againft him during
the campaign. The militia are under orders
to hold themielves in readinefs to march, am
of opinion they will not obey the order two
gun-boats are preparing here three exprefIes
nave already been difpatched to New-O Orleans
t,e me marquis Gaia Caivo fuppofe)-In fact,
the clrcumitance has created great alarm to the
Spaniards and much anlufement to the Ameri-
cans. It IS generally believed here, that Kemp
| er will be fupportedby number of his friends,
and wall be enabled not only to hold poffeifion
OF his fortreis," but defeat his afIaiIants "A
few days will in all probability, terminate this
NOT extraordinary affair. ] will be enabled to
give you farther particulars in day or two, as ]
ihall pals by the "expeded' field of action,
(Bayau Sara) on my way to Pinkneyvile.''
- Bayau Sara, time 80.
Kemper has evacuated his " cafle'' and
crofed the MiHif1ippi. The mild government
under which we now " draw BREATH" has ifIued
its mandate commanding forty of us planters,
TO repair with arms, accoutrements, ammuniti-
on, and four days provifon, to guard a pitiful
log cabin lately occupied by Kemper: for what
purpofe we have yet to learn. Five citizens
have been apprehended and are now in irons, on
iufpicion of being friendly difpofed to Kemper,
| am informed that party are in purfuit Of
MIR. -, with orders to take him sc dead or
alive" We have been flattered with hope of
participating in the blef1ingsof your government,
as being included in the cefion. If it is really
the cafe, in the name of God, why are we left
exPoied to the defpotfm we daily experience"
Appointment by the Secretary of the Treafury
of the Uuited States.
WILLIAM B. SHIELDS, Efq. agent on the
part of the United States to appear before the
board of Commiliioners wet of the Pearl river,
for the purpofe of inveftigating the validity of
claims to land.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22

A letter of the 94th May dated Marfcilles,
from the American Conful, is flent on the fub-
le6t Of any engagement between the Englifh and
French fleets of Toulon. This renders the in-
teIligence of fiIch an engagement reprefented TO
have taken place on the Esd Of May, doubtful.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

| 1t bat become akind Of general maxim among
politicians, that TIE eipiESation of a COM
try, at hraf in its eariief .Rages, may be de-
terrined BY The degree ofrelbstf qvbicb is paid
10 its iaGvs. That nation muf have indeed at
tanned TO a Uery EinaN degree Of refinement, in
7ubieb each man aDione5 to hmJeLftbe rigbt of
taking tie Laqv into bis ozvn hands. TIE toL
iozOing ytaa goes a LITTLE qoay to proye, that
Our neSv brethren Of LoniiJfana, if they be t,i-
ed by this Principle, can ad1'ance no 4,e,y exalt-
ed claims to great ciz,iEsation.1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22

Isaac L. KIP, Eff. has been unanimously
chofen to the Office OF Notary Public for the
Merchants Bank in room OF William P. Van
Nefs, Efq.- Ibid.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22

Yeef(ay evening captain Bowers, Of the brig Com
nerce, in IA days from LozaSn, fnihed us with files
Of London papers up to the 3o,h Of June and what
rather extraordinary Notwithstanding they are very
late from Europe, they contain lcarcely line htere-
ing to the American reader.-We fhal however, give
iofne extracts in our next. Il Noyc Her. -.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22

A letter received this morning from Philadelphia
mentions thar vegei had arrived there in mort
Paiage from Kngland, bringing an account that En-
eN1adbad a7"aIy dfeayed 7Oar agaigf Spaia.-CsGts-
bogjt Boots.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22

A gentleman in London has informed his corref-
pendent at New-York, 4" that he had juR returned
from the admiralty where he had feen Dvl1raiion
u Wdr on the part IF Graf Britain agaizF Spain.
(PbL Pa6rrJ
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22
Appointment by the Secretary of the

of the Uuited States.
WILLIAM B. SHIELDS, Efq. agent on the
part of the United States to appear before the
board of CommifTioners welt of the Pearl river,
for the purpofe of invehigating the validity of
claims to land
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-22

Mef1rs. Wharton and Seaman, who came paf-
fengers in the fhip Protector, arrived at New
York from Cette, inform, that on their voyage
from Leghorn to Marfeiles, on the esd May,
of Toulon, they paf1ed the Englifh and French
Fleets engaged in action but that night COM
ing on, they were prevented from knowing the
refult.-T ". r. Mere. Hdz,.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-07
On the fiftn of March the subicTiber intend
opening
a Grammar School,

At ths former residence OF Mr.. William Dan
bridge in tho county ofEeN Kent. The situa-
ton in point II health, is a. eligible any on or
nesr the river ia the county from whence the
,nhsS,iber'I f,,lier, and fsrily lately removed.
II is 'hersin,e 20 be presumed That his friends
in the county Of Goochiand who with to favor
him Win her rauonsg. viii not be discouraged
theretrnn through the tear of sending their sons
to A. unhealthy, beCausa Sanlewhar lower part
o! The country. Confden, there will b. 10 OBJ
lection as to the s,uaiion the subscriber y, oceeds
% give = short sheteh OF hat falls within his
1Tessut plan. I he Latin, Greek, and English
Languages will be taaght gran,na;icaily Geo.
srsplN History and Astronomy will also fmma
principal par' OF the system con- enlpiated, which
tore her virh Reading, W ritinG and ti,bme,ic
include ,he vn0le course Of insuution proposed
bJ he subscriber during the picsent yer His
terms FOR tosrd and tui,ion are, enc hundred dol
lars, 20 be paid quarterly in advance; tutiGn or.
t. fct latin or Greek scholar, thirty dollar
the same fcr Geography, History and Asnono-
my; fo' the remaining ttree lower branches ..f-
teen dollars; none OF wlnch money VIII be sx-
pcet0 until Ch1isjm7s, and thor of those oo,y
who ,sh 20 make diiier, aIrAngemenry tor ne
ensung year; Of those VINO continue ,welye
months trom the commencement, mr. compensa-
ton vh-'e@cr will he rc-r,ycl until he end h~,
Of HIS terms bsirS known. the subecril,cr Can
rot close tii- Advertisement wi,hcG, few .e-
marks upon he course lie intends 70 pursue. Du-
rug tue ysa' tcrc vii lie frequent cxan 'inA'icns.
to hioh een,Iemen of'he oeighborhood (I,airons
of tie 'ub,cril;erJ viii be regularly ivi,ed Thi.
he ccnceives tobe the move effeSluai ,,esns If ex
ci'ing degree Of emulation among the disleren,
cases AZ ,he-e examinations ais. parents will
have an opportunity 20 Judge Of he progress Of
their chil-'cn. The vigilance and care cf the
tutor viii iiSeri:e ~ aTslened, hif most aoiye
eKsr'ions called forth. with The h1ne Of giving.
entire satisfaction 10 each iuiiyiduai
9 BOWLER HYLTCN
T. 5. The subscriber wishes receive as boarri
er., boys between ne sges # eiEht and .jxteer.
beirg a. presen unpepsrr+ for he reception of
youyhs OF mere sdvzrced age. Is.