davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24
EDUCATXON.
SEMINARY OF LEARNING. Ia

A SEMINARY OF LEARNING, has been
IA opened in the brick building of VIM. l..
May, in the town of Edwardsville, nearly OPP
positc Hopkins hotel, under the superinten-
dence OF the Rev. JESSE TowSsEND; wherein
will be taught the Latin and Greek Languages,
Arithmetic, English Grammar, and Reading
and Writing. The qualifications and charac-
ter Of the gentleman, who will conduct the in
stitution, stand deservedly high, and it is pre-
sumed that those persons, who may entrust
their children to his charge, will be satisfied
with his literary and moral instruction.
As the number of scholars will be limited
application for admission should be made at
an early period, to the Instructor, or to either
of the subscribers, from whom the terms may
be learned.
BEN. STEPHENSON,
T.. w. SMITH.
Ed~ardsrsHe, lilly 10, 1926
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEp
STA TIES.

law to cause lands to be offered for
sale:
Therefore, I, JAMES MONROE, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby de-
clare and make known that the public
sales shall be held as follows, viz:
AT the Land Office ut Terre Haute, in
Indiana, on the first Manday in July next,
for the sale OF
Townships II and IS, in range 1, east of the
I'd principal meridian line
II and Is, in ranges to ., west do.
AT the Land Office at Vandalia, in IL
linois, on the third Monday in July next,
for the sale of
Townships IL, IL, IS and IL, in ranges and 2,
east OF the Sd principal meridian line
II, -, Is, IA, and Is, in ranges 3 & a, do.
AT the same place, on the third Mon
day in August next, for the sale of
Townships II, 10, -, N and II, in ranges 5, 6
and s, east 81 the Sd principal
meridian line
II, in range7, do.
AT the Land Office at Palestine, in H.
linois, on the first Monday in Angus,
next, for the sale Of
Townships 6, 7, 8 and 9, in ranges 9, 10 and IL,
east OF tie Sd principal
meridian line
So, 7, 8 and 9, in range Ia, west OF
I'd do.
8 and 9, 10 and 10, do.
At the same place on the first Monday
III September next, for the sale of
townships 10, IL, 10, & Is, in ranges 9, 10, II,
east of the I'd prin-
cipal meridian line
10, II, 10 & Is, in ranges Y, - {,
IA, west Of ID, do.
At the same place on the first Mon
dav in October next, for the sale of
Townships IA, ii, 10 & II, in ranges 9, 10 IL,
east of the Sd prin-
cipal meridian line
IA, IS, Is & II, in ranges l2, IS, &
IA, west of Cd, do.
At the same place on the first Mon
day in November next, for the sale of
townships Is, 10, 30 {, d, in ranges 9, 10 & II,
east of the Sd prn-
..-. cipal meridian line
Is, 10, 90 & d, in ranges Is and IA,
west of the ID prin-
cipal meridian line
Is, 10 & 20, in range 10, do. do.
IL II, do. do.
Il, 18, 10 & 90, 10, do. do.
At the Land Office for the Northern
district of Louisiana, at the town OF Gu
achiia, on the first Monday in Noye,n-
Der next, for the sale of
Townships II, 16, II, 10 & 10, in ranges 1, 9, 5,
A & 5, west of the
meridian line.
AT the Land Office at the Seat ofJus,
ice of the county of Independence, IL
the Arkansas territory, for the sale OF
such lands of the United States as are
situated in the following described town
ships and ranges, and which have been
excluded from The lottery of the lands
appropriated for satisfying warrants for
military services, viz:
On the first Monday in Angus, next,
for the sale o! such of the above describ-
cd lands as are situated in the following
townships and ranges, viz:
Townships 2 3 i 5 50 & 20 in range ] east
OF the 5th meri-
dian line
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24
dlan Inc
1873 5 and s 9 do.
123456 s 9, 8 do.
y 10 IL II Is & IA, 4 do.
IL, 5 do.
D . u 1 1 Q. On ...4.. l..

q o 10 ~ To TO II q %, WeSt 10.
On the first Monday in September
next, for the sale of such OF the above de-
,cribcd lands as are situated in the fol-
lowing townships and ranges, viz:
Townships IL 10 10 and 90, in range 9, west
of the 9Th meri-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24
BY the President:
/. JosrAn MEIGs,

Commissioner ofihe General Land Office.
.4hril Is, 1920 IN
Printers who publish the laws the United
States will publish the above once week till
the first Monday in November next, and send
Their accounts rsceitsed 70 the Gsneral Land
/ Office esr-f
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24
PROPOSALS
BY JAMES MILLER s. CO.
For publishing .reehly NEWSPAPER, to b. es',r.,

IN TIE T0G.N. OF. EDn.aRpSFILI.y.
In protterimg these proposals, at this ear1y
period, we hope We will meet with liberal pa
tro.iage from The people Of this county, and It
is believed, that "a work, such AS is here pro
posed, Will be as useful as it will be interesting.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24

Each sale will commence with the
lowest number OF section, township and
rangs, and proceed irregular numerical
order.
The lands reserved by law for the use
OF schools, or for other purposes, will be
reserved FROM sale. =.
Given under my hand, at the city OF
Washington, this l4th day of March,
1929.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24

On the first Monday in November
next, for the sale OF such ofthe above de-
scribed lands as are situated in the fol-
lowing townships and ranges, viz:
Townships 1884 5o78s 10 and II, in range
t 10, west of the 9Th
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24

At the Land Office for the Northern
district of Louisiana, at the town Of Gu.
achiia,, on the first Monday in Noyem.
Der next, for the sale of
Townships II, 16, II, l8 & 10, in ranges 1, 9, 5
& 5, west of the
meridian line.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-24

On the first Monday in October next,
for the sale OF such OF the above describ-
ed lands as are situated in the following
townships and ranges, viz:
Townships 5 4 5 Z 10 II 70 Is Is is II
l8 19 and 20, in range Z,
west Of 5th meridian line
10c Gr O 1n1k161z a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-31

I,M No |, Custom AO.St Lo"ft,
M ILL open. this day, The best and o'eapest ss'
w soripent OF goods he ever offered Tor sale IN
ais town. and he is in expectation OF leaving tns
place in the Faii. he IS determined to sell OIL his
Whole stock before he starts If lac 10 oGh6cd 10
sei the I'm under the or'gmsi cost.
I'm ,rg tyasch Gre ne JoucsrfnS,
Bso.DcLorus, ten per cent cheaper DIAN ever :
Edaermmster Carpetings very nice. at g per yrd I.
Venetian stair Carpe,ipg for oniy s. OF per yd; La
dies cNtton Hose from Is s. 10 6s pr pair ladies'
iinen ia aes from 6s TO 7s6d per ydi ladies' nicc
worked b,rdered Mcrino shsws. al IS u IL cts :
black Iust"ings from 3s3d to 3s9d per ysrJ double
width t,ombazins for ouiy SO per yd Donbaze''s
from 20 cts to SOD per yard; goniltmens super
I'M, s,ioG Crsvats at S9l Zach gentienens' incest
:.i.rseities Nesings. u, 46d per pauern Florence
,Plaiis, from lsed to 6o per I'D ladies aud gen
tlan,ens' 81 Hose icom 5s6i to rs per pair.
.iLSO-fsney C4s>ime,ts satilnets thin i'an'
Gel,s twiliei Bomoazets figured poplnsi corn
pie,e assortment OF American Cct'ons stripes and
piaids nice bed 'icEugs striped and p'ain Jeans
BON Is 81 to 2s snd per yard striped and riS
Drahag yellow Ns"kins; spun six. kid AND com
moo gloves gentiemens nice Nsrseies vest shapes
,sno, shear aud muii muli NuS'ins the L'uens
complete ass ortment Of Cshcots and Hingbsms 90
p.rb shiEtNg COttOns furniture chnl1es sIiR faces
iouods,io nire white Italian Grape do black
fsatOu ara Nandarlne Grape ss Vestings Foi'
Z, 5rircs tsck aud wif;'e satin. piJi sis hsndker
rh,efj from 2,6i 10 6i each ;.zeis Il anlkerchic,
z pnyrs Levantiaes snl sirchSws adies Mer'no
Ebdespenslbes for Is each and many other sTuce'
too numerous 10 IN. nion al oi which EIii be sod
low for cash
W J. L. wishes all those indebted TO him By No'>
ar Book sccount to cati and settle i've s.ue nhme
uisiey, he q 80 wishes thuse aa,c deInaHos II
EalGSl ar. present the same t., pHynen' o. he u
arSisu 10 n>e his business as fast as possible.
Newport, lune 26,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-31
By Me President Of The United States.

By Me President o. The United States.
XkJHEREAs The Presiden, Of the Uni;ed States is
w suhoriz-d by law TO cause lands TO be offer
ed for sale:
Therefore. Y. yAars MoSRor, Presiden; cfile
Uni,ed ststes, 10 heieby declare and make nowp,
that the public Iles shalt be held follows, viz
~ IA, Land Office AT Terre ilaute in Ind lana, on
the hist MOndsy IN July next, Tor the sale Of
Townships ~ and lS, in range !, east Of the 81
principal meridsn line.
II sno ~. in ranges to 9. west 90.
At the Lann Office at YsndaIis, in Illinois, cn the
third Monday IN July X, for The sale OF
townships "a, ID Is and II, in rspges aad 3 east
of The Sd principal meridian line,
IL, ~, i3, II aud $. in ranges and A. do.
~ the same place on the third Monday in Az
gust pex; for the sale Of
townships II, IL, 10, IA and Is. in ranges 5. and
8. east of the 81 principal meridian line,
III in range z, do.
A. the Lana Office at Palestine in Illinois, en- The
first Moadsy in August next, for the sale cf
Townships s. 2 8 and g. in ranges Q. 10 and II.
east Of the Sd principal rcTdsn lire.
5 6.7 and 9, in range H. ives, OF al do.
Ss,d 9 ~ and l5, do.
At he same place, on the first Monday IN Sep
tember next, for the sale Of
townships 10, II. 10 and IS. in ranges 9, 10 and
II. cas-, Of Sd principal meridian line,
10, II. ~ aud 10, in ranges i2 IL and ID, west
ct I'd do.
At the same place, on the first Monday in octo.
her next ior the Gale OF
Townships "a. IS. 10 and II, in ranges g. 10 and II,
East oitbe Sd principal meridian line,
Ii, Is. 10 ana H. in ranges IL. Is, and Ia. west
Of ID do.
At tie same place. OH the LIST Monday in Norem-
her next, tor the safe of
townships ls, 49, 20 and 81 10 ranges Q, 10 and III,
east of The Sd principal meridian line,
18, 10, 90 end 81, in ranges Is ard IL. west OF
81 principal meridian line,
~. 10 ana 90 in range ~, do. do.
IS II, do. do.
l., 18. 10 and 90 10, do. do.
81 The land Office for the Northern district of
Louisiana, at the town OF OilGchiia, on the hrst
hondsy IN November next, for the sale OF
Townships II. l6 II, i8 and 10. in ranges l. 2, 5,
and s. west ot ,hc meridian line,
At the Land Office At the Seat OF Justice OF the
county Of lndepcndencs, in The Arkansas territory
t0' the sule o such lands OF The unrcd States as
are si'ua,cd in he following described townships
and ranges. and Which have beea excluded from
the lottery of tie lands appropriated tor satisfying
warrants tor military services. viz
Tn the first Monday IN August next. fort sale
such Of the above described lands ss are situa
ted in the following townships and ranges. viz:
Townships : ) 4 O. and 90 in range. cast
,l il,p IA rN..r ,ian in
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-31

JAMES TOWNSEND. informs his friends and md
j the nublic. ,hat ne has employ ell experienced
workmar, at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS.
and is ready to attend to The eai, Of bis old Cos
toners and Friends-the smallest favour WI pe
gratefully acknowledged and puac,usNy at~.,ded
to-esn = the Chambers over bis S'>re. north
cernet CT parais.sf's yhArf Ds.eh -, 1921,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-31
Nnteoare, Cntlery. Ship- L10MiI12 ,, &c.
VIM. II. kATHDONE,
OEcry Tor Saic al his Store, head o.
Packet Uhar1.

CDCfS jOr sac az MS )IVC, NCtIa W
Packrt Uharf.
NUtDRANIS, double and single
~ o5servslion. Dr. IS aid Wood Compssses ;
s,v Gls,ses; Cases of Mathematical Instruments ;
psraliei rules, Scales ard Mvidcrs NaviGa'ors and
Coast Pilots; Charts, patent halt-hcur Glasses ;
Log glasses BuIiing AID slips colours; cliis,
v,rins, letter and log paper inh powder eo'd'ge
AZ al sizes twine house, cabin, paint and scrub
Nlshes brooms cabin rsops Tor reels and chits ;
deep sea ard hand leads; hand pump s; serving
,saiiets blocks and hanks; japan lamps and ieed'
,-s horn and tin liant orns knives ard forks nm
ls Of a.! kinds screws; brass and iron iatches :
c,cxs; coffee mills jack and ren krivcs, poons
CO.'S ladies aud tormentors; axes, hatohels, ham
mrs ,pan ard tin trumPets oh's'is, aupurs, fieo,
Sws, harpoons and grains, fish hooks, sai' needles
al pains, leather. sheathing paper, oauiking IRONS
ad msteis; marlin spikes. iron shovels' ships
seaaers. gimbiets, pump and clseper mans, states
al. pencils spanish brown, red LEAD; Tin, r n and
sene ware patent deck lights brass pump boxes.
~ouyh, and GU, rails: brsds and tacks oi all sizes,
tie ne chalk hrimstone smpblack, oars, hant'
s:,kes Tar, Pitch, Turpenline and Rosin casum
NAh full assortment OF every articles usually call
ed Tor ia a Hardware and ship Chander) store
ar Persons wishing Qhadrsnts and Conpasses
repaired, can leave them at the above store, wher
lev VIII be attended to- Newport, June IA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-31
PAINTED AND YcsLIsHEo
HILLLiM SLhO.NS,
yRtsTa OF THs LAWS or THE rsIrss srArIs
Terms Of he Rsputsenn.

Terms OF De RspueEear
T2 dollars 4 year-one hau m advSnce.
Price Of .id,erfising.
On. dol and fifty cents sqdsr-, for three weeks,
srd ~, 1ty.ive cents for each publication alter
srnaliri ,nes in the same proportion.
G. sdyt 'trsements will be continued MI forbidden,
unless Il .'erm of continuance be specified.
O. ~Job Work satisfactory, executed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-31

Zach sale win commence with TIE lowest number,
of section. township, and range and proceed 10 reg
uIar numerical order.
The lands reserved by Ia~ for the use Of schools
or Cor other purposes will be reserved from sale
Given under my hand, q, the city Of Washington,
this l4,h day Of March, 1922
Dy the President
icsriu Jtpcs, "a.
Commissioner OF the Gen Land Oihcc
March 2y I'M
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-31
EUuDALL. y MILLS.
UOol Cardinr.

THE subscribcrs inform their friends
J. and the public. that they have replenisheG
.eir Cardirg MAchin,s with new Cards oi the I'm.
ut and most approved panutscture, snd that they
.rs now enabled TO Gard Wool OF all grades, IN the
hit unnner.
They continue to M,nufacturc sill kinds OF Wool
q, Goods, as u,uai Alec, they color and finish
voolen Cloths of s descriptions. ard TO color gar
pents Sc tina, have faded, or become unisshion.
ble-AA branches Of the sbove business ill lie
lone viii, despatch, and on the loves, terms, ard
be leas, favor gratefully Acknowledged.
CLARKE & GRlNNEL..
Nh B-sasFoRp ALnY. L;a' -Compton-PILyc C
CoREY Tiverton-WILLIhS pEAGsI, Bristol
Ferry--and Jop sHERsAs, IN Newport Ill re-
give nd forward articles intended for The Manu-
,sc,o-y Portsmouth. July 70. 1880.
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-29
5HnrrfN nt.
GREECE.

Ipsara. Aug. 13.-Snce the brilliant affairs Of the
18th and 26th July, and until the th Of this mouth,
the Turks have been constantly beaten There remain
very few of the % 900 men who entered the Morea,
and they are dispersed in small bodies that are not
able make good their retreat, and will be forced to
surrender or perish with hunger.
The Turkish combined fleet is at Patras, without
daring to undertake any thing. having neither troops
to land, provisions TO furnish to the fortresses
that are still kept in the power OF the Mnssemen
Sxty-six Greek vessels of war in port, with
twenty-five fire ships this fleet will sail tomorrow TO
meet the enemy.
The corps of Mauracordato, 10 Epirus, commanded
by General Norman. has been twice beaten by Chour-
schd Pacha but having at last received reinforce
ment, IT again attacked that Pacha completely routed
him. and drove him back as far Larissa Omer
Uroni will soon be attacked; army is following
him
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-29

.4merican Enterp,fre.-General Mcclure, OF
Steuben, ". Y. has betted $50, that he would
take wool from the fleece, aud manufacture sat
met sufficient for suit OF clothes, and have
them made up in 10 hours. The colour to be a
blue mixture. The wool was coloured in 35 min
utes; carded, spun and wove, in ? hours 25 min
utes fnlled, knapped, dried sheared and dress
ed, in hour and SO minutes carried in min
utes, three quarters Of a mile, to Mr.. Gimore's
tailor shop--who with the assistance of hands
completed the coat, Jacket and ovcralIs, in b.
aud 80 minutes. There was l-e yard Of cloth
left, being in the whole, 10 yards, and of such
quality as w.s estimated 10 be worth one dollar
per ward. 60 that lie completed the enterprise
in 8 hours and 40 minutes lie has since offered
10 bet 400, that he can manufacture better
suit in Q hours.
II is reported that the Z. S. Soop of War Peacock
las captured piratica schooners 8 Of which were
burnt, and one has arrived at Havana.
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-29
MANIFESTO

OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GREECE.
Cheurschid Pacha. commander in chief of Romelia.
after having uselessly sacrificed eight thousand Alba
mans to conquer the Salotes, and from thence ia
wade the whole Of western Greece resolved TO enter
the Pelopenesus, He began his march with power
fu army penetrated Beotia and afterwards Peopene-
sus, without the efforts of the Greeks being able pre-
vent him. He came and encamped in the plains of
Napoli di Romani. at the when that fortress
about 10 surrender in virtue of previous capitu-
atlon The Greek Senate the whole extent of the
danger which threatened the country, and took the
most energetic measures hey Judged il more useful
to employ the body of troops which form their guard
10 repuse the enemy than with it 10 another
position they therefore caused it TO march against
the MUsselmen, and retired board OF the vessel Is
that blockade Napol di Romani. They caused the
women and children retire into the interior OF the
peninsula. They ordered that all the corn and other
provisions that had been stored in magazines should
be carried safe place, with the greatest care as
well AS all the cattle; they likewise ordered that the
troops Of all the neighborng should 60 against
the enemy, who deprived of provisions, and harassed
by continual skirmishes, would be obliged.fo march
back to Cornth, hoping, after the arrival of the fleet
at Pattras, 10 procure provisions and TO maintain him
self with great security in the fortress of Conh but
that fortress had been stripped of every of de-
fence by the Greeks, who had need of cannon and
munitions in order 10 defend redoubts at other places
On the 25th and 26th, while the Turkish corps was
its march Cornth, the Greeks attacked il with
firm resolution to conquer die they victors.
The result of the battle carries the number Of enemies
killed TO 3OOO that of prisoners and wounded is
yet known. Two thousand horses, $50 csmels laden
with baggage, all the munitions and all the materials
Of the enemy, and their military chest. have fallen in
our possession. The valour that the Greeks dis
played in this affair, be equalled only by the
cowadice Of the Turks. who disgraced themselves SO
far as TO cry, .fnGn .4nan (mercy) Let US fy.
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-29
c. usEftR>
PORTLAND, TUESDAY, oCT. %, 1922.

We have omitted many articles this week, in
order to give place to the excellent address of
WILLIAM LApD, Esq. OF Minot, before the Maine
Agricultural Society. Mr.. Ladd is phiosoph-
icaI and practical farmer. His address, rcplete
with useful facts and valuable advice, will well
reward perusal. We hope its length will not de-
ter any one from commencing a perusal Of this
valuable article: we need not ask him to pursue
it-he will do that without solicitation.
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-29
SOUTH AMERICA.

From tee Ha .Noticioso. Of The I1h inst
The following Proclamation has Just come to hand
the contents Of which sufficiently show the new as
pect which the Mexican revolution il taking and the
dangers which threaten the throne sf the farccal Iur
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-29
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.

The Hon. Daniel Webster, is candidate for
Congress in Suffolk district, Mass. A democrat
c writer against his election, has urged the fol-
lowing reasons why he ought not to be chosen TO
represent that district in Congress, viz. " l. That
he is man of powerful talents! 2. That he is
a man Of powerful argument 3. man OF
powerful thought A. A man Of extensive learn
ing And ). A man Of great weight and infu-
ence :"
This mode of reasoning is not confined TO
Massachusetts: similar reasons have been sue
cessfully employed in this state.l
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-29

We understand that the Commissioners from
Massachusetts and Maine, who recently met al
Bangor, to make some arrangements respecting
the undivided wild lands, have removed to Au-
gusta.--H HalloceH .4dcooate.
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-29

Longteits ts.-Col Pickering of Salem has five sis
ters and the Of their ages is 500 making the
erage age each individual 10 be SO 23 years Three
others Of the same family have died whose average
was -
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-29

A French ministerial paper remarks. that if
the Congress OF Derola should determine to
play.fdptes in Spain, France would not per-
init the allied troops to march through tie ter
ritory. They can reach there no other way,
than by France, but by water.
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-29

Report Of desperate battle confirmed.
JOHNSON, mate Of the brig Patriot, arrived at
Ne'c-Orteans, reports, that on the 7th Sept. off
Cape Antonio, the Patriot had an action with a
pirate OF one gun, As men.-The action contin-
ued for 80 minutes, when the buccaneer sheer
ed oil, showing on her deck only Of crew Of
45. Capt JACOBS, of the Patriot, was mortal
ly wounded, and died days after, the second
mate was killed, and the first mate and two men
wounded.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-27
"Hamilton School,.

MYTH the design of conforming to
w precedent heretofore unknown)
respecting the terms Of tuition, the regqla-
tons of this institution are altered as fol'
lows, viz:
The school will be divided into two
classes; the FIRST, to be instructed in Spell
ling, Reading. Writing, Arithmetic, Eng
lish Grammar, and Geography, at . dol-
lars per quarter. Tn, second, IN the Con-
struction of Maps. bse Of the Giopes'
History, Letter and Essay Writing, Alge'
bra, Geometry, Logarithms, Plane Trigo-
nometry, Height and Distances. Menswa-
ton, and the Latin Language, at dollars
per quarter.
Quilts. ink and pencils SO cents.
The day will be divided into three ses-
sions-the FIRST from sunrise unt'1 hay,past
seuen, A.. NJ. the second from nine until
ONE, the third from three "pt,l siI p. NJ.
J. THOMAS WHEAT.
july ss IT
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-27
F.. 0. FIFIELD,

GRATEFUL to the public for the pat
Nrlage bestowed upon him while
teacher in the Alexandria Academy, takes
this method Of giving notice, that he has
removed bis school to the Mechsnick's
Hall, where by diligence and persevering
application, he hopes to preserve the Gre
ditwhiCh that institution has so justly ac-
CURED under his predecessor. Competent
assistants will be provided, Two have al
ready been procured) for as many scho-
lars as the edi6ce will contain, and every
attention will be paid, as well 10 the pre-
serVatlon tpuriiy ofmorals, as TO pro6-
Eiency in learning.
In the classical department, besides the
common course of Lstin and Greek land
Hebrew il required) there will be taught
all The other branches requisite to an ad-
mission INFO any of the Colleges and Uni
EersltIes in the United States. Terms of
tuition tor the classics. including stationa-
~ o. dollars per quarter.
mere is room at present for the accom-
moua'on OF number more boys-espe-
Slaliy IN the classical department.
f. 0. FlFIELD,
.,,,-,, PrancipGI .Nsch's Hall .Aca