davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-11-05
Eg7E REPOSITORY.
CONTRAST DEPARTURE.
I" NV native land, good night. "-BYRoS.

nay natiVG AaHd3 BoUu HiS H. ID AhoN'
In almost every young Scotsman there is an en-
thusastic ambition to be distinguished, perhaps
a discomfort at home, which prompts him to forsake
the country he loves, and to seek his fortune in
foreign land-Time, it is true, often sobers their
IDEAS but at the outset every youth resolves to be
a soldier, or a sailor, adventurer, in some part
Of the globe no matter how remote, from the scenes
where his infancy has been passed Like my com
panions, | early imbbed this desire to SO bload
but unlike many of them, this inclination remained
as grew up and, while | Others gradually
settling into advocates and physicians, the dcsire to
try my fortune abroad remained unaltered As my
parents had several other children, they did not dis
courage this inclination My mother, it is true, did
not seem to relish it much, but my father was not
rich, and he justly thought that one of his family
might be spared with advantage tothc rest. Thus
sanctioned by them, and encouraged by all my
friends, it was early resolved that should push my
fortune in India.
have SAID that my father was not rich and poor
man has seldom much influence at the India House.
Year followed year, without any appointment being
obtained, and when entered my twentieth year,
my friends began to hint about there beng many
eligible situations at home At this crisis, my father
received notice that would be sent out as cadet,
and that my presence was instantly required, as the
last India ship was to sail in about fortnight
When person has at length obtained the wish of
bis heart, he is seldom happy as he had antcipa.
ted. Foryears did tease the gods for cadetshp
had now obtained one, but, alas | was far from
being contented: perceived how dear were my
home and friends to me, now that was about to
lose them, and almost wished to be allowed to re-
main where was. But the die was cast l had put
my hand to the plough, and to look back now was
in vain.
1t was only at moments, however, that thought
thus So suddenly was called up, that had only
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-11-05
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER,
Al the Office Of the Virginia Free Press.

TERMs.-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
payable quarterly in advance dollar and
twenty-five cents to be paid at the time of sub
sc1ibing. Payment in advance, from distant sub
scrbers, who are not known to the publisher, will
invariably be expected Should payment be defer
red to the end of the year, % will be required.
The postage on all letters and communications
must be paid, or it viii be charged with the sub
scrption
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-11-05

III SuCD perpetual OuStie, WnOIS almost ap-
peared to me a dream. Still felt pang as left
each house, and said IS farewell to its inmates-a
pang which every one must feel when leaving
friend he is never again to Tom those friends
were forever to be dead, and | felt if were
losing them all at one blow.
TWAS now the evening before sailed, but there
was one thing which yet remained to be done; it
was to bid last farewell to Mary. oh God how
my heart burst within me when thought that was
to see her no more, that the star which had iumed
my life was for ever to be withdrawn from my eyes!
Oh how l loved that girl Never was there
loveler creature in this world and never was there
better. Her blue eyes beamed with the tender
Of an innocent heart when she looked at me,
| saw she all my own: for who could look at
that countenance, and believe that it harboured de-
ceit felt that she was dearer to me than the
whole world; and yet was about to leave her for
ever What strange, inconsistent being is man
To think of taking her along with me was vain. At
that time voyage to India was nearly as formula
BILE as voyage to the Pole; and besides, Mary
delicate frame would have wasted and withered
away beneath tropical sun.
Mary resided at her fathers house, which was
situated short distance from the town Thither
accordingly repaired, and soon found myself sitting
in the old-fashioned parlour where | usually met
her. There stood her harp, over which had often
hung enraptured, drinking in love and sweet music,
till was almost intoxicated with delight it was
noa ynute,-to it would be silent forever g.
ahkFe lay landscape had asked her to paint but
which was never to completed. Alas tho't
l., in this very spot others will listen delighted as
she sings, and gaze at her she works, perhaps at
this little picture, whilst |, poor forgotten by ALL
am burning away my life beneath the influence Of
tropical sun. At this moment, casting my eyes up
on large mirror, could not help smiling at my
wo-begone visage; SO, ralying a little, 1 awaited
the arrival of Mary.
1t was only that afternoon that poor Mary had
been told Of my intended departure, and she now
entered the room with cast-down, detected air
She approached me with something between tear
and a smile but when our eyes met, when said
had come to bid her farewell, the big tear started
to her beautiful eyes, and, throwing herself into my
arms, she wept aloud in agony of grief. | am
now an old man, and many sorrow have felt g.
but these two hours were the bitterest that | ever
knew and yet, strange it may seem, there is
sort Of pleasure in melancholy Sad as was, my
heart was filled with a soothing sweetness Ike
that which filed the soul VIXEN we listen to some
old melody we love there is surely some myste-
rous connection between music and melancholy,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-11-05

for the nature of their effects on the teelngsis tie
same.
1t was long before could think of leaving her
Often tried to say farewell, but the sound trem
bled on my tongue, an entreating look from MARY
again drove away the half formed words and 50
sat STILL while we talked of the pleasant hours we
had passed together, hours which absence was So
soon to render sacred But at last, had to lepart,
and, as the wretch on the scaffold through vc,,
desperation, filings off the fatal handkerchief So
straining my Mary to my beating heart, kissed her
with deep, last kiss, and then rushed to the
door The interview over, saw no more
About an hour after, | received a small packet ii
contained lock of dark brownhar, with the word.
-" Keep it for the sake of Mary" Poor Mary
She had been weeping when she wrote it, for tie
paper was still wet with her tears.
When returned home found my parents 81.
ting with the rest of my family, all anxiously vat
ing for me. felt that Lhad been unkind in spend
ing so much Of the night away from my own family
What little time had should surely have been de-
voted to my poor old father and mother Others
might see again, but long before returned their
heads would be laid beneath the green turf dare
say all our reflections were sad enough My father
tried to rally all our spirits and smHngly talked of
the time when would return to be the suDDolt
and joy of his old age. But the attempt was vain
it was but mockery of cheerfulness, and We were
sadder than before At length we had to separate
babe them all AN affectionate goodnight, and bro
missed to see them before departed in the morning
But that promise meant to spare US the nam
departing When all was quiet, | silently quilted
my chamber, and gllded along the passage As
passed my parents room, perceived That there
was still light in it. was tempted to look thro
the key hole. | saw my mother on her knees, and
doubtless, she was praying for me. On how
longed TO fly to her arms indulge in tie satisac
ton OF at least bidding adieu but restraining NJ,
feelings, took a last look and then went en-.
could not leave the house without visiting our little
parour-that room where we had all spent 50 many
ahappy hour. Never, never earth v as that happy
circle to be again reunited. A3 looked round
tears sprung to my eyes, and, overcome bv nv
feelings, laid my head on the table and yeYt. But
the clock struck two--t was the hour Of NV deDar
ture, and, dashing away my tears, quickly stole
out of the house When gained the outside Itock
last, long IooI-a light was still burning IN m,
mothers room in my heart / invoked bles..n,,
on her, and on them Al, and thus, s9rovtil and
in silence, Quilted my once happy home.
THE RETURN.
y H. E,rtt, JILL
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-11-05

After sojournins nearly forty Yeas II tie Ea>,,
found had amasse4 fortune, c"eeedi 5 c,,a
the sanguine antcipatious of youth stnlA........
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
EOREAGN.
BOSTON, JAN. ~.
FROM SMYRNA.


We have been favorsd with the ORR
entail Spectator of Ocl. 8. 1t does no,
contain much news, though i, furnishes
several articles which serve to assist our
Judgment of the authenticity of some OF
our former accounts. An article from
Tcbesme states that the Turkish squa-
dron Of eight sail, was at anchor before
that port Sept. 81, including the ship of
the captain Pacha, and that OF lshmael
Gibraltar, On board which was also the
son of the viceroy Of Egypt. The squa-
dlon sailed on the 2s,h and was imme-
diately pursued by forty Greek ships. |,
contains accounts from the Morea, IN
which it is stated that Colocotroni was
received into favor, and had been put in
command of 10 900 men, Misunderstanding
the siege Of Patras. The Turks had re-
treated from A,tica to Negropont. Gour-
ra was waiting at Athens for supply OF
money previous to entering on the expe-
dition. Dcrvish Pacha, it is stated, was
appointed Serasker, and had augmented
his force to 10000 men, but was waiting
for the corporation of the Egyptian ar
my.
Intortant and latest from Peru
General Cvrtez, who came passenger in
the schooner Lewis from Alvarado, has
kindly favored US with the following
authentic intelligence from Peru. Mr..
Sanamaria, the Colombian minister re-
sident in Mexico, had received accounts
from Calloa of the Sd of November,
brought 10 Acapulco, by the brig Pallas,
from Guanchaco, a port In the province
Of Trujillo. Bolivar's head quarters
were at Andaguailas, on the road to Gu
geo, on the 10th of October, having de-
fea,cd Cantsrac in Guamanca and Rio
Pampas. OF 5000 men that composed
Canterac's army, 1900 had united and
were retreating towards Cuzeo, to join
the remains of La Serna's forces, who
had been defeated in the neighborhood Of
Charcss by the army Of Buenos Ayres.
This army had taken possession OF the
provinces of Potosi, Cachabamba, Oru-
do, Puno, & Santa Cruz de Sierra. Boil
var himself writes to Mr.. Santamasia, a..
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15

suring him of The speedy termination OF
the campaign, as Chlian army was
marching from Area toJonthat Peru &
Buenos Ayres. Tbs reinforcemenls from
Carthsgena, St. Martha and Porte Ca
beIlo bad arrived at Guacho, from Pana-
ma; whence also had been Ship ed
million and half oil dollars for the army
in Peru. Lima was occupied by the Pa.
triots, and Calloa was blockaded by sea
and by land, by the combined land and
nava! forces, the latter being under the
command of commodore Blanco, OF thu
Chilian service. Franklin Gag.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15

The following is the select committee
to whom the above communication was
referred:
Messrs. Ingham, Saunders, Poinsett,
set, F Johnson, Hayden, Tomiinson,
and Sloane.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30
PEREMPTORY SIZE

or Valuable LANDS MARYLAND, Virginia, Kentucky, o.
NJ" reorsa and New f"k, at the Ex hange TUES
DAY, the 2o,h Of October
ID! virtue and ~ pursuance Of Deed Of Trn.t from Gene
IA Samuel smn, The nhcriers will offer public sale
exchange an the city Of Baltimore, o'clock on TUES
gay me <o'h oil October neA terms which will then
THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PROPERTY. viz.
iZVo Acre. OF LAND in Alegany county, the state Of
I'm, land situated in fertile Of the
the officers and soldiers the Maryland line in the erv Of
the United during the Revolutionary War. "
100000 Acres Of LAND, situated Kenhawa COUNTY, in
state of Virginia and is divided into the Sail;" ,o" ae
| $1,000 Acres lying on the north side of Elk Rise,
izoo Acres situated on the Mad River, Guy andot aud
5000 Acres lying the Big Sandy Greek .orth.ro
Of Elk River aud some waters OF the hand fork
$4,000 Acres situated the Ten mile Thirteen
s.s, and s,e Eshee" mile ertsail branches ofe great
100 asIsaas r. as os situated on the hills
$1,000 Acre. lying the Middle fork Of Mud River;
$1,000 Acre, situated ont south ws fork OF Mud River
$1,000 Acres lying on branches of I'll. Ohio River aud Sa"
dy Riser
ginia te-head Il .e Ten ME- Greet branch
Ao Tract Of Land containing by survey 5000 Acres, in
Also nine several Tracts Of Lands containing 1000 Acres
each, lying in Wood county, in The state Ofvrsnia
And anoher Tact OF Land, containing ooo ACRES III the
same county aud state.
1888 Acres Of Land, in the state Of Kentueky this an
Green Lincoln Madison, Mason, ClaI Scott aud Hardin
Al.o Tract % Laad containing 1900 Acres "a 'e state OF
Ohio between the Little Miami and Seiota Rivers, on
tic waters ofi,okes Creek branch Of Sooia.
Also, Tract Of Land containing 1850 Acres in the state OF
Georgia tuated both sides ofthe middle fork OF oconee
River in the county Of Franklin.
Ao another Of 600 ing in the county aud
state.
A., undivided third parts Of tive tracts lying III
franklin county, Georgia VI 1000 acres each.
Also, $500 Acres Of Land situate in the town of Nunda
county Of Alleging state Of New York known aud distinguish
.dby lots Nos and Q, township t. frs, range Of Nor
| ris Reserve.
Also, LOT OF GROUND on Harrison st. in the city OF
Baltimore No. 128 seefroniins 20 feet ON Han
rison and running aud binding Jones Falls
r. For further description ofthe above property aud nic
nation as 10 ihe tile application may be made to either OF tn,
trustees.
qS As it has become ndspemaly necessary TO close thu
fruit unier which the subscribers Trustees hold The abov.
lands. the sale will be peremptory one OF which, all persons
interested, al desired to taks notice.
| THOMAS ELLICorT, (r,,,,,,,
J.. MEREDITH.
! R,It;more Sent. %, 4f-d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30
WM. n. FITZWHYLsoNN,

BOOKSELLER AND STAT1oNER.
IUAVIS, by supplies recently received ncreasedhs stock
OF oks Stationery venent amount, pro-
poses sell OF great part Of immediately either ny WHOLE
sale retail at reduced prices.
The stock consists extensive assortment Of Day Books
Jnrna Iedre Bill Invoice aad other Books used by
chants for county courts and account books for She
riff. and private gentlemen warranted Of the best Pspe man
az asf AZ low as books ofhe description are sold any
where Also, family and small Bibles. Prayer Book
Enrh and Americ an folio aud gnaIto post Of various
ouae with collection Of works Of classical and general IT.
- old Books and BOOK Binding carried ON ia all
m Of gauce and neIness Oh the lowest terms
" 81 ~ ~ 20 4i--5t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30
LANES RIVER LAND FOR SALE.

TUVIIE Subscribers offer for sale their tract Of Land 20 Abe
made eourtv living James River, about hye mes above
WaTsn containing 100 acres i20of which are ms. rave Vw
oynds There is more thau suciency Of wood isnd aatb-
% 40 inc ,racs 10 answer all the purposes Of the pan'aion
The improvements eontnodou5 snd mostly me-" consisting
OF large two story dwelling house. Kitchen soo
.,r o bo,,.esal barn and thrcshng
houses and stables &c: The terms Of sole w be made
easv As pface the p0chaserTo say any nne more
,d Re s,peruous Il IS supposed, say one wishing 70 pnl,
cba,e such an e.,ae would first aud view which WI
DC NEW" y '''''' " Vs. j. w. ARGYLE.
WIN. ARGYLE.
4f..-Sk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30
HnI,lnhIc Lnnd For Sac.

xIyJII he sold al public the 9TH day Of October
~ nj an the premises Tract Of Land lying on Dan ti-
yer and creek in the county alilax SIX miles South
f Isli,s. couhou, generally known by the name OF the
as r,ef containing hy an survey 100 aeres-
there about 500 acres Of creek aud river low grounds gu the
culture Of Tobacco. The plantation IN toe
e ste Of repair and sufficient work ten Of twelve hands
on 10 advantage Private oilers will he received ~ e sun
chass bv Mile, Hail. who resides at South Boston adDinns
the premises. credit Of one and two ne gwen
o.. 20 aud po,ses,ion the 25h December next.
PAUL CARHINGTON, Surviving Ext
a., "a 29-ti,s Sarah Darlington, dec.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30

-.rhc ENQUIRER is pubiished twice week generally
week during the session. "t the Stale LesisIa'
sn W the hei etolore, Five Dollars per annn
Notes vi chartered, sPeeie-psy banks
p vii he received in payment. The Editors will su:ra,-
a,,y resns ue.n by mail tint postage Vi all let
tsr, be,ns PAID by the writers. 49,. ~. ,..,; #
,, fi,,ur') until ali garage, nave been paid up
ryno.v.r will guarantee the payment Vi nine papers
'a'' nav TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
- M. .onat~, Or LESS-Fust insertion IS cents-saeh
.,.,f,nlsnce, ID ct-ts. .
Va ins .rted, unit, has either hssn paid
for. vr assumed by soais person al TINS CITY, Of us e'o''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30

uAyE by the arrival. ii.n' London and Ii
,erpoo their Fail Assortment oi GOoi'S Consisting
u,,t Of the following:
Cough aud Draithw Wilson& Rawson and Saltnarshe
uapt cottons 80
lyuuc, blue, green aud uM Forest and Welsh plains
SyIe and ,oiolrei isnic booking and drspery baix,s
Shepherds extra blue aud black cloths aud ess.'m~res
In,raal Kidi,ruinsier and siar eaiPc'ins AMI rugs
London hiis
Rhodes plain and figured bombazet, ehcassian plAds and
csu,,lris
Swaniow ~, toii;nctte aud Valencia yestiBss
Blue, dab AMI olive f,ano'ght>
Ladies' AMI mems anbswooi wor.ted, COTTON and six hosiery
Lainb.w DOL and Vig"uia shirts aud drawers
Jl,ses ard bo,.' wosted Ani cotton hose and hall hose
Cable aud Constitution cord. ani ,civrts
lush u,eas, lawns, sheet rgs aud diapers
Linen cotton CHECKS hi,t;s AMI linen aud cotton bed
uckings
BRUSH re- bleached shifting. and .he.tnss
A handsome assortment OF calicoes, camb aud dnites
Figured and plan book, null aud Jacon,t muslin,
Real buck, dog skin and ie.cy gloves
Sewing ii Is aud twist, cotton aud silk su-Penders
Floss aud Nuns tire adj hoss, darnibg and spool
Uxnabus- ~ hned brown aud ooloi TED threads
Shoe tin cad, AMI wrapping twIne
Ivory, mock and buck knives ami forks an sets
Pocket X penkun raEors IA ca.es aud seissurs
<.iit and plated and coat buttons
prhIer and coat inould shoe Annes
Briiannl tea and table spoons
Curry combs, drawing knivs,, files aud rasps
Stoeklooks padocks ani coi.e mills
London gilt and mkt pms aud nredles
Blisiercd shear and GrIuiaa Steel
I'D and Sd wrought nail, spade, and 'hovcs
d,rman ol"abu's'' boral' So a"i 'eIe"b"s'
Brown and blcached domestic shhngs and sh-etuss
Cas,nrt,, plaiis aud domestic checks aud ticking,
Russia Diapers ilas and baniapa hdkfs
Piaiu black Italian ustrings and fsuIed silks
Canton and Maoiarn grapes, piai, and figured
Grape robes and ,hawis, k,d aud hor,esk,n gloves
Fancy and black silk handk erchief.
Tortoise she'll aud mock tuck and side combs
All of have laid the terms
aud viii he sold either by Wholesale retail, moderate pr
ees ON me usual credits
Sep. 81. 42-Bt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30

uxrA committed 10 the Jail Of Pendleton county, runaway
w slaves 10th day Of June Is' two t@sn
mel and Emanuel FIVE feet hse inches HIGH about
S e., Of age dark complexion, large 'ull eyes; had
on When Committed Drab surcu, ce, Jean' Pnidoons,
Tow Shirt and Black Fur Hat hall worn ana ,ysoe oeio9gs
feet four and hafnehe. high stout made dark eompleSi9n
large scar right ANGLE oeea'oned ~ the Gu, o. ROC.
nseJ Dsb uftout Coat Black Fur Hat hslf worn, Tow
Linen Psaloon and Shirt u the ame aud ays he htong.
~ Ia,,.,t Csbeu Of Amherst county, Va The owners are
TO come forward, prove property pay charges and
tEe thera away otherwise they vii be dea with As ne law
directs. 80 ~. 'i"'~@N -, '" ns.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30
NOTICE

A PETITION will he presented TO the next L.va,ur. Of
"A Virginia. PRAYING the Incorporation Of eomany for the
purpose OF OWING the navigation OF James River ON the
South side by canal aud railway.
Sent 27
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30
HIDES, LEdTHER, &c.

FINIIE Subscriber ver. his shoe and Leather ore
4 four doors .b.ve the Bell Tavern,
776 Spanish hides OF several different qualities
1900 sides soa leather, comprising of every
quality, both Oas aud ilemiOek tonnage, at fioin y
aud naif TO 80 cts per pound
Best Philadelphia calf skins aud upper leather Of al kind,
1900 pair Northern shoes
800 pair Richmond made plantation shoe,
1000 lbs coarse hall shoe thread
400 lbs. fine nisuper6ne do
100 lbs coarse sken thread
Morocco skins Of all kinds, both Northern and made his
mandatory in this city
1000 lbs. wool
Chase and bag hides
Mems, Wome,Is', and Gig saddle tree,
Hogskins, skiriing, harnes, and bride leather
Leopard, hear and hair seal skins
Coach springs and steps
Plated gig handles aud bands
Coach lace, fringe, tassels, &c.
Shoenakers' tools aud irimmngs OF all kinds
Curriers' tools and tanners oil
II Country hide, L-.isht and sold.
September Sc. ti-wow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30
FViy Dollars Remard--Stop the Yillai,,.
To the claimants Of .lhIii0y Land lying Somf1

Mol f'tae Teaaess,e River in ksnt1ckr.
NDER al aPpoinn,el from the Executive of virgina l
snail proceed Immediately have the above
lands surveyed aud elue.i different cl,man will de-
pose ~ the Farmer: Bank of Virginia, Richmond
20 aeiay the expenses thereof as without paying said
ees cannot "biain FROM the the
~ order to have grants issued from tue begis,ers Office OF
lucky 10 the
The fee. at the Of about SIS 90 for each 1000 acres
"'eyed ma square Whe'c 1t differently surve, ed the
Ices are increased the length cf boundary is
About $50 will in general pay expenses Of surveying
aud ratenting each 1000 ces.
Where the wish II, will also pay their take on those
lands Tins comprises part ofny duty as public sent bu,
as Will perhaps he accommodation The claimants will
d" ON then depoing the above reaair.J and
make The exchange for Kentucky the hest
lot them, Tree OF all charge. ROBERT TRIPLErT.
nc Virginia Milna Agent.
r S. Direct to me pos. paid, Frankfort, Ky.
Sept. ~. soa,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30

For Sale at the PenitentiaIy Store,
A CONSIDERABLE quantity Of sircng outside WOoLbN
I;,,,. THOMAS NELSON, r. A. p
Richmond. Sept 90 of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30
EED UVJfE.4T!

rgyIIE subscriber daily expects from New York by the soop
Il Atlantic bushel, Of northern white wheat superior
lie she, il .tiect 10 IN the Southern sta,erh' wheat IS
highly recommended to the Virginia farmer Tor ITS abundant
Yield and the certainly 81 rs production, Tor .a, ~ I'm,
c., a, 42--2fs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30
EYERljR EE.T SEMINARY.

.,tre ,e.oeot6y inform. the public that he will
oon boarding school, Twelve miles eas, of the Uniyeri
~ Of yeins where he viii teach the English and Lstin Ian
cosyes economically, Arbmec and Seogapbyj there wil
G e., es.,ons Of I've months eseh the Ut beginning i5th
Jan s2G Terms for board snd tuition, beds and towels -
oed sa5 No student over The o. sixteen will be adj
nt,ed Letter. directed e. subscf6er GOrdonsyis Post
Office Orange county, vii DO ailsalsd TO- - - -
Sept. 2, 37~lc.s GHASN ~ N|sDsr