davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-12
CIR r ACCAS.
June A.

1t would seem that, Miranda calculations
as to the revolutionary spirit of Caracas
were nearly correct.
Inc people OF this country appearto have
began their business rightly; and much is
to be hoped from their exertions. Instead
of struggle for the inquisition, as in old
SPAN, ave trust the descendants of Spaniards
IN the new world are determined TO enjoy
civil and religious liberty, having the public
Will tor its basis, and the public good for its
end. Onr pleasure was great and unexpec-
ted to observe at the head of a state tater,
received by the Fame, the following motto ::
" Satus hotuH sutren1a lee este. ''-The
peoples welfare is the supreme law. The
dogma among the Spanards used to be, " L,
lHE KING, do ordain and establish" -
hlsls good beginning; and the people
OF Carraccas, if seeking for liberty, have
our most hearty wishes for success--to
SUCH pursuit we cannot be indifferent spec
tators.
Captain Davis states that the friendship
OF the citizens OF the United States Isl cour.
ted by the most marked civilities-the
people seeming naturally to depend on us
LOT ala ana assistance In the work under
taken.
The captain general, acting under the
Junta OF Spain, was seized in the street on
The 18th OF April, in the midst of his guards.
"A young man stepped up to him, laid his
hand on his shoulder, and told him he was a
prisoner; the governor, not a little astonish n
ed, made shew of resistance on which the
young man promised him safety, if he sur
rendered, and immediate death (shewing a
dagger) ii he refused. The guards prepar /,
ed to fire, but the commanding officer, (be.
ing IN the secreD ordered them to desist-
large concourse of the inhabitants beheld
the proceeding without any commotion.-
The people had completely arranged their
business, and fully accomplished every thing
they proposed in the most quiet and ORDER
ly manner.
The provincial iunta Immediately went to
work 7vlfh ofien doors, and adopted varie-
ty of wholesome regulations, as well calculat-
ed to secure the independence of the coun.-
try as to relieve its inhabitants from the Cd.
pressions under which they groaned. The
people. almost unanimously, were on their
side from Is to 10000 of whom appeared
in the great square of the city ST. Leon de
Caracas generally armed. 1t is thought
the revolution was fastened by a late procla.
nation Offering large rewards to any person.
who would give information of those disaf'
fected to the government of the Junta of
Spain. The Junta Of Caracas and it's chief
officers and adherents, are native Ameri
cans.
The revolutionary spirit extends over the
whole province. The governor and the prin-
ciPal officers have been shipped off.
AT this is the commencement of an event
long looked for in South America, we have
been anxious to obtain every particular of it.
Contrary to our expectations, the Carac
raS Gazette is not a ne7vs paper. The file
gives no detail of events, as we anticipated,
but is filled with addresses, prociamations
&c. We have translated some of them
Evening Posts
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-12
BALTIMORE, June 2.

Capt. Davis, of tie Fame, from Laguira,
reports. that On the l9ih April a revolution
took place at Caracas.
The duties had been reduced under the
new government 10 16i per cent. m imports,
and 129 on exports, and the tariff also re.
D. has brought a nun
Der OF maniiestoes, proclamatious, addresses,
&C. ct the new government. Passengers
IN the Fame, Mr.. John Hughes, OF Philadel
phia, Don Juan Vizante Bolivar, Don re
ietore Orea, Don Juan Yrante, Don Juan
Iinveo and servants.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-12
AMERICANs1

The political order OF the other bern;s,b,-.
has reduced Spain TO be the victim of periid, &.
oppression, and that generous country, conduct,S
from one calamity to another, is already en- ,h,-
eve OF being eX;iRguised from the catalogue ,E
nations, TO exist only in the memory of men and
IN uae annals OF hercism. The relations which
iii now mace Us partners cf her fate, are To
cease, or perhaps have ceased, because the pow
Ell VINCE overiuns and Expresses the world, has
accelerated the sad catastrophe, which WAS q,
separate Tor ever, one world from the other
Europe, astonished, is as yet ignorant what is to
become her fate +; because, till now, she fixed
her eyes on America, detained TO be the puarar
tee and the vici.m CT all The conventions an,, trra
ties by which the European cabinets have decei.
we'd themselves Our inViolahIc faith To TIE k;nrr
10 our native country, and to that religion we ia
common profess, has preserved the sword su.
pended over Spain, which France had unsheat;,
ed AGAINST her; believing that the conquest tr
her arirs would necessarily drag that of our OPT,
Mon
Venezuela, as more Immediate TO the feroc;ty
OF tile usurper, and surrounded with maritime
settlements of other nations, actuaied bv d,t,e--
cnt interests, oay,ht TO fear more for her future
ia'e, ought 10 interest herself more in kno,Einr
the destiny Of Spsin--she had more means &,
ohtaintt, and more motives for beng The first thst
SLcud pFovde Tor It's preservation. We have
seen that neither etSr treasures, cur fidelity NOR
th% heroiNn of our brethren, have been able IN!
save them from the oppression begun by perfdv
and confirmed by the union OF all The disgrpns;
zcd elements, cohspiring ag inst tie political e-.
.stence OF Spain. She resolved to separate froya
her fate, in order 20 preserve her own, and TO o.
fer an ASYLUM to her fellow citizens against the
evils that thFeatenthem. With such holy designs,
she would take possession OF the pcEiio Vl;saI,.
pendence which the order Of events his 70 ,,,,,,s,s
toher; and she has attained it with all the.I,h;.
lanthrophy, and with all the felicity which her
cause deserved.
Americans! Venezuela is already among tbe.
number OF the free nations of America, and she
ha5tens to make IT known to her nejghbors, thas
If the ne w world are unanimous tlev. MAJ, ,a,i
us their hand 10 maintain her in the great ana
painful career she undertook. Virtue and mode
ration is at present her device FRATERNITY, uniop.
and generosity ought TO be yours th;t by ti,e n.
mon OF such noble sentiments, thcresult may be.
That great work which IS TO eieYate America 10
the political dignity that belongs to her.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-12
TO THE EMPRESS.

~ 'hC i'ose oaCiSO Ol PROMISES, you nave
voWed the sentiments Of a tender mother,
you will find worthy of your kind regards.
You will more and more cherish this good
and tender. hearted people, who always feel
an anxious wish to love those who govern
| them, and to place affection and honor by
the side OF zeal and obedience.
L he sentiments, which we have the
happiness to express to your Majesty, are,
under the guarantee of Heaven, like that sa
cred oath which has for ever united the great
and splendid destinies of NAPOLEON and
MARIA LOUISA"
His Majesty answered the President in
these words.
7" SENATORS,
myself and the Empress me
rlt the sentiments you express towards us,
by the love we bear to our people.-The
prosperity OF France is our first wish.'
Letter from count BeiEard, PoUerHor general of
IHadTid, to the prince ofNeutchatcI
" ny Prince, haze this instant rece iped q con-
frnnafion 2f the Intelligence zhich Ihad the hon.
Or 10 eoi5h1nnfeafe, three days ago, TO yoar high
ness. The hurricane, gvhich p,eraiied from tie
lM'0 me tOm ':sfGnt, drove on shore near Cadis
Io1" Sd'l o. the IineC fSOo of them English and
81 'esseI' Of Esrior rae IF ,Ohich I'VE have taken
Possession. Of the bySons sh;bIVrecked qve hare
secured 600, almost all of them English The dis.
Pafehes sUhich haze the honor 10 ad4yess 10 YOU
Prom me dHte Of Dai'natia, viii naGoubfely give
go" "ShHssS a more particular account of the e.
cent.
49," TIE ring reached Granada, on The 10th -
the tnhe6"aHtsnef him AT the distance of two
leagues Prom IRE city vVherever the kiuy goes he
IS datonfShngig we'll yeceived {, he confets hab6i
ness upon al his PcobIe. HIS m1jes,y enjovs the
',iost Pe1/eetheahh. The army IS in rte best CON.
d'Hon, ahd is well treated by the inhabitants. I
am, zgiht reSbecf, &c
CSigaedJ AUG USTUS BELLIAPD.
me hurricane above aHaled to qvas oroauctive
81 so much damage, Haf nothing zeas 10 he seen
on tie eodSf as far as che mopfh Of tie Cuad4l-
qfvfT, but 7Vrects and dcadb6dirs Bftzveen tggo
md three hn7ared saifo,s, Spanish and Eag!Ysh,
7oere Ionhd1y the SeGD1eH If the i1nberiai guard,
7eho rt'hcd their GUN liars IN peyjoynsing tliS of
Hee Of ha1hdHiy ne cannot avoid refnc,kiay.
mt hese &pasish and Eagiish, tins saved By our
seafpen, are HE same ypho, but few days be.
Ioye, crael H.Deafed them, even 50 Jar as 10 re.
/Rse heUl SUSfendHce.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-12

Captain Nickerson. from Laguira, informs
that when he left that place the 18th u.t.
every thing remained quiet under the new
government. Two commissioners or agents
from the new government, to that of the u
States. sailed ON the 11'h uit. in the sch'r.
Fame. Davis, from Baltimore, on their way
to the CITY of Washington.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-12

these terms: sDces her Imperial aud Roy
al Highness MARIA Louisa, Archduchess
OF Austria, declare that she takes in marri-
aye His Majesty the Emperor and King Ma
PoLEoN, here PRESENT.
T" Her Imperial and Royal Highness will
answer-'I declare that will take in mar
riage His Majesty the Emperor and King
NAPOLEON. here present.
I" The prince Arch Chancellor will then
pronounce the marriage in these terms -
In the name of the Emperor and the law,
| declare that his Imperial and Royal Ma
lesty NAPOLEON, Emperor of the French.
King of Italy, and her Imperial and Royal
Highness the Archduchess MARIA LOUISA,
are united in marriage
"Then the Masters and Assistants Of the
Ceremonies will carry the liable, on which
are the registers OF the civil state, up to the
chairs Of the Emperor and Empress, and
return to their places. The signing OF the
Act of Marriage will take place in the fol-
lowing manncr-
"The Secretary Of State to the Imperial
Family will present the pen to the Emperor,
and then to the Empress. Their Majestes
VIII sign it sitting and without quitting their
places. The Princes and Processes will
approach the table, receive the pen from
the hands of the Secretary, aud subscribe
| their names, previously bowling to the Em-
peror and Empress. They will subscribe in
the order settled by the ceremonial.
The procession will reconduct their Ma
jesties to the apartment of the Empress, and
then retire. Upon this occasion, the Em
press will be in full court dress, and wear a
crown set with diamonds.
| :" he persons invited to the ceremony will
also be invited to the Theatre. At the
conclusion ofthe performance, the Emperor
will reconduct the Empress to her apart
mcnt," &c. &c.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-12
5cutb- Ianertra.
PHILADELPHIA, June A.
SPANISH COLONIES.

Capt. Ccpeno. of tho Spanish schooner
Gen. Cuesta, arrived at New York from
Porto Rico, confirms the account of a rcvo.
luton having broke out in Caracas and
Laguira, and adds that the Spaniaris were
so cxasperated at the intelligence brought
from Spain, that they were massacreing
the French III every direction. He also
adds that the General Of Laguira had arr-
we'd at Porto Rico.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-12

their neighbors, and nothing must Re feared
even from the es,rangers-but they knn,S
that circumstances have nor yet permitted
them to give the government those correct-
ed and meditatcd forms which characr,,.
re all civil institutions, that are the snr.
guarantee OF the general will, aud which
consolidate and establish the universal, vote
OF those who have contributed to its forma
hon, tranquility and quietness, which can
only produce those combinations have been
restored, and the confusion that prevented
mat meditation, required for so many inter
estS' mas ceased. Then before jealousy
comes back again, they are about to give
me new government that provisional form
1T ought to have, until they have made
constitution, approved by the national repre-
sentatives lawfully constituted, which win
sanction, consolidate and represent the pro
vince OF Venezuela, with political dirn;
~ IN the face of the universe, which shal,
oe organized and governed in a way to make
ner inhabitants happy, which may be ser
as uscfui and decent example to Amer;c.
and make her be respected by the natinn,
WIN wnom she is to form connections IF
reciprocal utility, and show to Spain. thar
Whatever may be her fate, there is in i
merica people capable of maintaining tho.
glory OF the Spanish name, to save the rev
mans OF that noble and generous nation. and
70 render the fate of her unfortunate kim
less fatal. if he shoald ever recover that Ia
berty OF which he is now deprived
JOSE DE LA LLAMOSA,
MARTIN TOVAP pDrJPF .
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-12
JOSE DE La LLAMOSA,
MARTIN TOVAR PONCE.

Can'aque SIC rdetis nunc guid agendsass sit, co..
siacra,e.
The cause is manifest TO you; consider wh.t
ought 10 be done.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-12
PARIS, April 4.

FARIS, hpril 4.
Yesterday the Emperor and Empress on
their thrones, surrounded by Princes. Prin-
cesses, Grand Dgnitaries & Grand officers,
| received the homage of the Senate, and
Council of State.
The President of the Senate thus address
sed their Majesties-
TO THE EMPEROR.
"S1RE,
cit is with the most respectful and
profound emotion that the Senate, this day,
! present themselves before your Majesty.
Never have they more powerfully felt the
| force and dignity of those family ties which
unite the Monarch to his faithful subjects.
Your most tender affections, Street.-The most
intimate desires of your heart, will hence
forth be identified with the first interest of
the Monarchy, and the most ardent wish OF
your people-the duration of the most pow
erful dynasty which has ever been founded
among men.
How many hearts, even beyond the from
tiers OF your empire, have bounded with Joy
at what is to constitute your felicity & your
great soul has not been insensible to their
transports
Europe contemplates with rapture the
august daughter of the Sovereign of Austria
on the glorious throne of NAPOLEON. Pro-
violence, Sire, in reserving tor you this il
iustrious spouse, as been pleased to mani
fest more and more, that you have been
born tor the happiness of nations, and 10
secure the repose of the world.''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-12
MANIFESTO.

Certified the 22d April, 1910.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-18
REMARKS.

This establishment suffered much in the out
SCI, IN being put to much expense by English
yvorkmen, who pretended to much more kn0wl-
edge in the BUSINESS than they really possessed
At present only two are employed, and Ameri.
cans as apprentices &c. are getting the ART very
fast.
No dividend ofprofts s expected for 2 consi.
5erable time, and from the want of experience,
in the durability OF the machinery &c. are 81 a
loss 90 calculate what hey may expect ihcy
however calculate, under proper care of GO
vernment and ne growing disposition Of the A
mericsn citizens 60 consume tire fabrics, to
make il good business.
Providence ARF. 81, 1909
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-18

stoptong the leaks in the roof Of The north wing
of We Capital, twenty Thousand dollars,
For repairs to the Presidents mouse < officers,
Ave thousand dollars
SEC. .. Ard De il further enacted. Tia. it be
the duty Of the Superintendent OF the City OF
Washington, pr!si- 10 any turther aGysncss ii
money being made, 10 call for al claims on ac-
count OF materials furnished work done in the
i'ub}ic buildings in order that the same may be
liqudatcd and paid.
SEC 5 Asa BE i; further enacted That the Sc
vera! sums OF money hereby appropriated, shall
he paid out of any money in the Treasury not o.
therwise appropriated.
]. B. VARNUM,
Speaker Of The House Of REPRESENTATIVES.
JOHN GAlLLARD,
PSesideat Of the Senate, pro tenn
APPROVED,
JAMES MADISON.
May 1, 1910.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-18

NEGlN1A.--At a Superior Court Of Chen.
Gerry, holden at the Capitol, ia tie citv os
Richmond. the first day OF FEBRUARY, 1910
Thomas Crutchs Z. Scbert Cruicher, Cisyles
Feushee aud Lucy bis wife, Ben arpiu Fickhn &
Susanna his WIFE, Rober, Crutc:Ier, a2nins,ra-
.sr of John fo'isle-, nl Saral, Fuusiee. Eliza.
ee'h Snecd, Coleman Crutcicr william Cru,ci
er, and Koeer Crutcher, Henry Crutcher, Mar.
garet Tmema',, Achilles Sneed, administering of
Mary Sneed, Sarah C-utcher and Sunsheld Pitts
ana i"zaoeth h's w'ie' Paintifs.
Thomas Grutcher, executor of Thos Crutch
er, decd Christopher Blackburne and Reuben
Nnaph'an' D1fenaarts.
THE Defendant, Thomas Cr,tcher, not hav-
ing entered has appearance and given security ac-
cnrdlng to the act of assembly, and the rules of
ths court, and 1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the court, that he is moi an inhabitant of thia
country: On motion OF the r,an,iils, by counsel.
itis ordered, That the said defendant ca apuear
here, on the FIRST day of the next term, and an
swer the bill Of the plaintiffs and that q copy of
this order be forthwith inserted in saucs ne wa
paper r''h!ishcd in tie city Of Ria,,in.nl, for
,'To nionths successvc.y. aud posted nj tlc front
door OF the capitol. Ia the s2i! city.
Il COPY TrS'e,
PETER 2INSLEt.. c.
march 30. yxt
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-18

7 N conformity to decree in chancery, Of The
4 Cour CT. of Hsiiax, made Oct. Court one
thou7and eight hundred and eight; VIII be
sold, on a credit Of twelve months, It Halifax
courthouse, on Tuesday, tie twenty ninth day Of
May, next, 1t being the second day ofiSe said
county court. nine hundred and sixty acres Fl
Land, by late survey or so much thereof. as
wiIl be sufficient to satisfy thc purposes of ihe
said decree--this Lard lies IN the county atore-
said, on the waters Of Difficult creek. and be-
and viii be shewn to any person wishing to view
the same, previous to the day ofsale by capt.
Robert Wade, living near the premises, o. col.
John Clark and Col. Henry T. Coleman, the TX.
ecutors, who will execute q deed 70 The purcls-
ger, agreeable 20 the said decedents vii, and de-.
cree Of the court
BY THE COMNISSJONERS.
April ~. tss
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-18
rBY AUTHoRTrY1
LAWS or THE UNITED SI.ATES.
AN ACT

Making further appropriation for completing the
Capitol, and for other purposes.
DE hsnseted BY the Senate and House of Re.
, byesentdfives Of the United States of IaLe-
rico, in Congress assembled, That an addition to
the appropriations heretofore made, the follow
ing sums Of money be, and the same are hereby
appropriated, to be applied under the direction
0ftne President of the u. States, to the purpo~
ses hereinafter mentioned, that is to cav:
For sculpture and warming and ventilating the
chamber ofthe House Of representatives., seven
thousand five buudred dollars
For defrSying the expence of completing the
court room, and the officers Of the judiciary On
The east side, completing the Senate chamber Z,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-18

~ IKCiNis AT "A >,ip"r,Or Court "a, Chan
Gerry, hoit,ee nj the Capitol, ir. t,.e citS of
Richmond, The l4>h day of February. 1910.
j'n'-s o'r"l'l@r' NnaiS.
J9!r Stevenson, y .E.,y,n,
HE defendant thaving enterv,ii.;s afpear-
an'e 'I.i sFen security according TO th. vet OF
assembly, and the rules Of this court 40 II an
l'e%ring TO the satisfaction OF Tie cout, rhat he
IS not an nhabitant vfths country, on motion of
the plant It by COUNSEL, 1t Is ordered, That the
sad deendant do appear here on tie FIRST dsv
OF the ErXt term, and answer the bin of the
p'ahtti ana that cory af ti.soitle, We forth.
with inserted in some NEWSPAPER p,h,;,hed in
the city 81 Richmond, Tor two months success.
s'yely. and posted ~ ths front door of the Capt.
I'll in the said city
i Ccby. 2cs:e,
April IS. Wv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-18
AN ACT

For fAe re!iefcf p c LEafart
, e it enacted BY the Senatc and H,,.se of Re.
1D f'resentatives Of RE Cnited States of 1,,,..
T'ca Z" Congress assembled, That the Secreta.
ry OF The Treasury be authorised and directed 70
pay TO r. c. l. 'Enfant, out of any money in the
Treasury MT otherwise appropriated, the sum
OF SIX hundred and sixty six dollars 3, two thirds
with legal interest from the first day of March
one thousand seven hundred and ninety two, as
a compensation for his services in layinr out the
plan of the City Of Washington.
]. B. VARNUM
Speaker Of the Mouse Of Representatives.
JOHN GAILLARD.
President IF the Senate pro teantore.
APPROVED,
JAMES MADISON.
May 1, 1910.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-18

nOCToR J. Jones, purposes a steady re
n s'dence IN the city of Richmond. and will
give strict attention TO such cases in Medicine
surgery or Midwifery, rs may he entrusted to his
April 2A wifi
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-18
AN ACT

I'M TN
allowing compensation To Robert Robinson
L. it enaetea ~ the Senate 0xd IFgnse of Re
1p breSentG"res q The Uah1d States Of .H,aeyica.
IN Congress- assembled. That there shah be- paid
out Of The Treasury Of the United States, out Of
any monies therein, not otherwise appropriated,
the sum Of Ave hundred dollars 20 Robert Robin
son, in full compensation Tor his extra services
as clerk 70 the board Of commissioners at Kss.
* kias, and as Interpreter and tran:criber oflEe
different languages, and as agent to the
poa:d, and for conveying the report Of the corn
rsaioers to the seat of government OF the Uni
ted States
VARNUM.
Speaker efthe House Of Representatives.,
JOHN GAILLARD,
President Of The Senate, pro tempore.
APPROVED,
JAMES MADISON.
May /, 1910.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-18


NTIRGINIA.-Ata Superior Court of Chan.
Gerry, holden at the Capitol, in the city Of
Richmond the first day Of February, 1910.
Joseph Field, administrator Of Betsy Field, de-
ceased, his late wife, who was formerly the re-
lict of John Knox, deceased, Plaintiff.
AcAIusT
William Dent, administrator Of George Dent,
and John shumate, junior, and Joseph Shumate,
DfeHf1nfs.
TIE Defendant, William Dent not having
entered his appearance and given security Ger
ding to the act of assembly, and tive rules Of dis
court. s'.t i appearing to the satisfaction Of the
court, that ne is not an nhabtant oftlis country,
on notion Of the piaintiffby counsel, II is order
ed, That the said defendant do appear here, on
t'ia first day Of the next term, and answer tho
BIZ. oE the plaintiff and that copy Of Iris or
dee Re forth with inserted IN SINE ne KS pe,eT
polished in the city Of Richmond, for two months
Excessively, and posted at the front door OF the
Capitol, in the said city.
Il Copy. TeSte,
PETER IINSLEI, c C.
nsrch 80. w8w
ESEMhLE EDUCATION --The Trustees Of
< the Ann SMITH ACdDEJIT, inform
THO public that the summer session will com.
nince on the third Wednesday in May next
Upwards Of forty young ladies' can be scconnao.
dated with boarding by the te ward in the Nca-
denny where Miss Smith resides, and ti,e remain
der in genteei families in town. The established
reputation Of Miss Smith, (who is assisted by
Etwsrd Graham, Esqr. gentleman Of conside-
rable literary attainrnents,) and the satisfaction
expressed by those parents, who have placed
their daughters at this seminary, induces the
trustees to believe that it affords as many advan-
taFes any similar institution and as a healthy
anil agreeable situation, during the summer, il is
perhaps unequalled.
Tie charge for board, washing and every nc.
ctsssry accommodation per session, Of months,
is 8 50 90
Tuition Fee, IL so
Music, 16 90
Dancing (if required,) 90
Payable IN adeancc
Pnblished BY order Of IKE Bodrd,
=. LETBURN, Cierk
Lexington, May 4. w3w