davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27

Charles bennett
TTAs imported, BY ship Virginia, arrived here, and
Ill Herald via Baltimore. and offers for sale
Colts 81 and point blankets, large sizes
- Rose blankets, ga, 10 4, ia l24, 10
- A few pairs best family blankets
- Shoe thread in bales Of 20 dozen; patent
culored and " Thread
Cambria m,,slins and dmities
Furniture dimes and chintscs, great variety
Ginghsms aud sicOes
Figured coored cotton counterpsnes large sizes
Vestings, including silk yelve,s and Fiorentlnes'
of very best qusity
GentlemcIs doeskin gloves
Superiine cloths and kersey meres
prime assortm. mt of 4 Irish linens and 8 4
sheetngs
4and 1914 table damask, long lawns
Russia and Scotch sheeuBgs
- green ioor cloth baise
Clark bes, spool and bali sewing cotton
English cheese, double Gloster and no. tn whs.
shire offrs Quality
From the North he has received:
Rest black Italian luestIings
BLACK silk hosiery, Italian sewing silks
oTsted and cotton hose in great variety
Swiss nusiins, figured and plain
Mcrinu ,tutis circassians and bombazets
Black and drab fine cloth sha~ls
Superfine choppa rOins's
India and English bandanna hdSfs
Black Italian cravats
Ticklenburgs. sackings and osnsburgs
A Gene, al assortment Of Domestic Goods,
Consisting IF sst,ines, bedticks, cotton osnaburgs,
Canton nnels, brown anil bleached sheeunss, carpet
bindings, checks, pa"'s, &c &c.
Fine and suaerfne m"rino shirts and hosiery shad
anu herring Bridport SEINE TWiNE; to be sold very
low to close consignment.
sept lA--tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27
HristOe Estate.

DFAstOc EStatos
In the County Of Prince William, FOR sale.
IN pursuance Of the power vested in the President
l. and Directors of the Literary Fund, by an Act Of
thorizing the sale oflhe
1Ts<. BRISTOE TR.aCT OF Land,
in the County of Prince William, proposals
~ will be received BY the said President and
xs1AA Directors for The whole, any portion Of the
said tract. until tie 10Th day Of October neat.
The annexed extracts from the law, will shew the
conditions required of the purchasers,
Persons Offering proposals will consult their o,v
convenience in fixing the instsme nts of the purchase
money.
The Bristoe Tract contains by survey 6,494 acres,
The greater part of which is under leases which will
expire in the year i849 and which subject to
annual rent Of about rs. 900 pounds Of tobacco
By order of the President and Directors of the Lite
rary Fund: J. BROWN, Jr.2d Aud.
End BE IL further enacted, That il shall be the duty
of the said presid, and Directors, to require Of the
purchaser purchasers of the said Tract bonds with
sufficient personal security, payable to the said Pres.
dent aud Directors together with deed or deeds Of
trust the estate sold to the payment the
purchase money and teiests Which bonds, taken.
shall bear interest from the date thereof And oil per-
who shall fail to pay into the Treasury annually,
within six months after the shall become due, the
I'M crest which may their said bonds, shall
forfeit all claim the credit given their purchases,
and the principal snail hereupon become due, be re.
coverabe by the said President and Directors with all
interest in arrear by motion to the General Court on
ten days notice of the time of making such motion. or
the payment thereof enforced, by proceeding on the
deeds or deeds of trust soresad at the discretion Of
the said President and Directors.
3rd. Belt further enaeed, That all persons becom.
ing purchasers Of and under the provisions of this act
shall have the privilege of paying the amount OF the
purchase money at any time.
4th This act shall be in force from The passing
thereof
| Iune l6 -2awt10th0ct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27
fu,ther Supply Ut shoes.

VENIE Subscriber has lust received al addition to his
L former stock Of Shoes, consisting OF,
Mems coarse and fine shoes and bootees'
Bows women and childrens fine shoes and boots
Lsdies cheap pruneil slipper,
Gentemen's buckskin slippers, cheap,
All of which are offered, wholesale snd Ietsi, SOY
as they can be purchased in this or any OF oS nss"'
boring markets. D' """''''
aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27
New Il Valuable hooks.

septl4-dlwt1eo2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27
Notice.

Notice,
The new Fine of Mail Sta
1S@ -Ages from Alexandria, ID. c. to
yENANSs$&V Winchester, Va. via Leesburg,
8 ckersvil!e and sattletUwn, is
now running, and leaves Newton's Franklin House
at II o'clock, 4. u. ON every Monday, "Wednesday,
and Friday.
THOMAS s. BLACK BURN,
Agent for Stockton & Stokes.
aug 5-dt1stOct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27
Notice

Notice
To The Citizens Of this p!uce and The Public &C.
neraAy.
Passengers for Baltimore,
sc. are respectfully informed that
they can secure their passage to
~ Baltimore b. .the9, IL or O'clock
Line Of Coaches from Wsshing'on b. taking seats in
A,exandra at Newton's Hotel, and leaving in the Z.
8. g. 10, IL or IL O'Clock Heats for Washington, as
there Will be Coaches a, the wba5to convey them up
to the Stage Office without any extra charge
BY this arrangement passe myers cannot be d'sap
pointed Extra Coaches furnished for private parties
at all times
Fare to Baltimore 50.
P.S. Nine O'Clock stage by way Of the Rail Road,
TH0S. s. BLACKBURN.
may 14-dtf Agent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27
DyspepsiAs

vIVHE subscriber continues to apply the newly disco
L vored remedy for Dyspepsia. Ehich has made per-
feet of hundreds in this and psher places. His
price is moderate. Application TO be made at his
Drug Store on Fairfax street.
WIN. HARPER.
" A general supply Of fresh Drngs-med;cnes sc
hand and offered as low theS can be purchased
in Alexandria for cash or the usuai,credt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27
For Rent.

I..2 A comfortable BRICK Dwell
8ffHA LING house with store in front, corner
XIfti of Duke and Patrick streets. Also,
handsome and convenient brick dwelling
house on Henry between King and Prince streets, by
may II WIN. ID. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27
New Goods.

NON VOOVS.
GETS Rogers and others ivory and bone handle
- knives and forks, 81 pieces
White, black and stag handle carvers
Sets pnciiled China do
Cut glas, dceanters
Pls, Ell and brass candlesticks
Plated shutters and trays
Brass and iron shovelsnd tongs
Britannia and pla'ed spoons
Venetian Blind lstches
Gate springs and birdie bits
Curling tong,, indsor soap in boxes
Iron and box coffee mills
Spades and shoves, brace and bits
Sets Bri,ann;s ware, pieces
l case msntei clocks, with several
Ne,o E,athtr Beds
Just received aud for sale by
sept2i GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27
For Amsterdam.
For Freight

Tie Schr HHEo. -,
III zap for any Eastern port. App,yo
axes Frcgh' W. g.. CAzENOVE y co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27

In The County Of Prince William, FOR SIZE.
IN pursuance of the power vested in the Presiden
l. and Directors of the Literary Fund, by an Act Of
the General Assembly. passed 2Sth February last
thorizing the sale Of the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16
MEETING IN NELSON.

At meeting OF portion of the citizens OF
Nelson county al tbs Court hourc, en- the let o.
December, 1891, for tao purpose OF .sklnC into
consideration the subject of the next Presiden-
tiel cIcctun.
On motion, DR.. John II. Cobbs, ~ called to
The Chair, and Robert z. Cutler appointed Sc
cre!ary-
Ga motion, ma de and seconded the Chnirrnar
was authorised 10 appoint committee of three
pcrsons 10 draf suitable Preamble and Reeo-
lntIons, expressive Of the object OF tho meeting
-whercupon, Spotswood Garland, Charles Per
70" end Arthur Hopkas were appu,ntcd rad
committee, who, after retiring, returned, snt
reported the following Preamble and Resolu--
ton. which were unanimously adopted.
This meeting believing President Andrew
Jackson totally uh6t for the important Office
which he holds. manifested by the various acts
Oh his administration. winch have already been
promulgated and charged sgainst him in the
puolie prints OF The day, and sufficiently known
10 the people, rendering it unnecessary here 10
report them and having avowed determines
ton to be candidate for re- election, contrary
TO tho pledges which he gave through ms friend,
to the public; and believing that tho honor end
interest OF the Union could be better secured
by the appointment of another:
Therefore, Resolved, LIST, That we approve
the object of The Anti jackson Convcn,iun, 10
be held IN Baltimore on the second Monday in
this month.
I'd. Resolved That we approve Of the appoint
ment OF Chapman Johnson and Robert Stane I'd
as Delegates TO said Convention on the part of
the State.
Sd. Resolved, That Thomas S. McCle,and.
Deniel lliggnboham Charles Pcrrow and Ma
yo Cabell be, and they are hereby appointed
Delegates on the part ofthis meeting, To attend
at Charlottesville on the first Monday in the
present month, 10 consult ara advise with Dele
gates from other counties Of tins CcnCtcssional
District, To appoint member to caid Conven ion
to represent said Congressional Diatrici:-an,!
that if no meeting be had at Charlottesville for
that purpose, that tho said Themes S. ClclanJ.
Daniel Hgginbo'ham, Chsrlos Prrrow ard Ma.
80 Cabcll, or either of them, attend said Con-
vcntion at Baltimore OIL part Of This nee:-
ing.
4!h. Resolved, That we have great confience
IN the patriotism aud talents OF Henry Clay. O,
Is Kentucky, and believe he would fill tie office Of
President with credit to himself and advantage to
the country.
5ih. Resolved, that these proceedings be sirn.
ed by the Chairman and Secretary, and a copy
thereof be forwarded TO the Editors of the Cor.
shtntional Wing and Lyschburg Virgiriar, fer
publication in their respective papcrs.
JOHN =. COBBS, Chairmar.
Il. G.. CUTLER, Sec'y.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

(hr Clay rs willing 10 make for the sake Of peace,
nro nofhing-just nothing at all! lie even argues,
that Tariff reduced $l0,OOO,O0o might be made
more oppressive than that of 1928, and slyly nsin
yates that such is Mr., Clay's secret purpose! This
is the style employed to Virginia and to pre-
vent any possible revival Of her ancient attachment
for her distinguished son.
But in tho North, where tho Tariff is popular
how differently ia that exposition received by Mr.
Clay's enemies! There, they allow him FULL credit
for tho intention of aiding in a reduction Of tho
Tariff 1here, they admit that he rviH consent to
reduce the Tari-becauso there they think that the
admission will work him injury. THERE, the Jack
son prints call him Traitor and Apostate to the
"American System" Witness the Albany Argus
Harrisburg Telegraph, with many others!
We believe that full bred Jackson paper would
SANDER the Saviour of the World, to advance tho
cause OF its Hero Mr.. Clay is msreprescn,ed, no.
only according TO system, but according to latitude
The Jackson Press propagatcs the most opposite
and irreconcilube misrepresentation of him; each
adopting its particular tale the local opinions and
prejudces of tho people who read it.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16
The ESScFsssaozae2 yyaaFg.
E'GEETECAE.
MEETINGS. IN ROCKGRIrGH,


Al a meeting ct 4 part OF TIE cltlZcrs OF Rock
bridge county, opposed to tic reduction Of An
sroU Jackson Ia ,hs Presidency, held RI tho
Court hause il La1ing %, on tho SIN dry OF
December, 1881:
Andrew AleNondrr Esq, Was called to the
a:h>'r, and Alex'r P. sskridg., Esq, appointed
Secretary.
Tho OBJECT of the mcetng explained by
6i'lnsy s Baxter, ESQ; and, OF his motion il
was resolved thst cD.nn i,tee &C appointed tc
prepare rcsovtlons 10 Be sabGillcd TO the meet
ipg
And Sidney &. Baxter David = Moore. A1ox.
p. EskrIdgo, and James -. Davidson, Esqs
were appointed accordingly, who having retired
returned and reported the following. which up
en- consideration, were uoanmuusy cdnp,c(:
Resolved, That tho members OF This meeting
scrdIsliy aprrnyc OF tho object of the Conyan-
ton proPoeed TO be held al Ssl'lmors on the i2th
inst for fixing s"me srI' allie person as can
Gldste for the Presidency opposition to the
prsaen corrupt and incompetent iucusbtnt o.
thst office.
Resolved, That although ihis meeting dose
wish to tie up the hands of the persons no
ray be selected to represent them in the pro-
POSED Convention, SO os 10 coniine their concur
renee to The nomination Of aBy particular person
bat perfectly willing that they shall be left
10 their own discretion lii rcl,TquishinC our in
dIyidual preference so far as is necessary to en-
sure concert OF design aud action in that BODY
tho principles Of the members OF this meeting in
favor Of tha Tariff and Internal Improvement
Systems, vet we owe 1t TO Ourselves, IS well az
the injured individual himself, 10 declare to the
world, that We have the highest confidence in The
integrity, patriotism End talents Of HENRY
CLAY, ESQ. Of Kentucky, and that we would
most heartily concur IN the nominsilcn of tim,
distinguished individual ths most suitable
person 10 correct the errors and reform the
abuses If the present corrupt administration.
Resolved, That this meeting unanimously
nominate and appoint Gen. James BRECKENRIDGE.
county, Delegates ~ represent us in tie prOnoa-
ed Convention AT Baltimore, and that the Socre-
tary of this meeting be requested to furnish
each Of those gentlemen with copy of these
proceedings, aud request their acceptance Of
the appointment hereby conferred.
Resolved. That concur with our follow
citizens OF Richmond end ether places, in the
nomination of Chapman Johnson and Robert
Stanard, as Delegates to represent The State of
Virginia III said Convention
Resolved, That these proceedings be a;Ened
by the Chairman and Secretary, and tina; copies
thereof be furnished TO the Editors OF the FIN
castle Mirror, RockbIdgc Intelllecnccr. and
Constitutional Wing, for Publication.
copy OF the proceedings eta ucetinr IF our
fellow citizens Of Btownsburr and tic S,c;,,;,v
opposed TO the reelection oil Anat.vY J,cls3n
to the Presidency, and lieriiy TO Tie elcrt;on
of Henry Clay, having been LAID fore thu
meeting, it was ihcroUpnn resolved, that tHa
said proceedings be published with The Proceed
ings of this meeting.
a. ALEXANDER, Clam.
A
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

m doa n AeStg'ou on Mmnt,v the 5 h irst
Tor the l''rp"sr oi choosing candidate To &c, re-
eeHt them OF this county in tho National Re-
nub'ic"n Convention at Baltimore, IN the =.
a"y at December next, unl that they are re-
sEectiuiiy requested 10y the subscribing mcmbers
nl these resolutions who are unable to attend
their meeting, from tho pressure i'll securing the
corn harvest, to be permitted represent ationo
oy rroNy IN the same, from Which they uro un-
wd'mgiv detained.
7lh, Resolved, James McChcsncy, a. r..
Walker n Preston Trotters, e,qrs bc commit
tee"i representation appointed 10 represent the
members OF this meeting in that o. Lexington,
Tor tie purposes announced by il; that they arc
n"rcby authorized by us, 10 vote III our behalf
i"r such candidate or candidates to attend the
Baltimore convention, as will truly and faithfully
further the Interests md promote the nom:ns
non Ut Henry Clay. Esq. as PrCsiten. CT The u
States for tho next term.
9Th Resolved That The said COMMITTEES OF
representation communicate the Pr"ca"Gin wS
and resolutions OF thrs meeting 20 the cnn,tniur
CT that ut Lexington, when organized, with u
duo dctescace and respect for that body.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16
az&$G GeG02g0 G5S!gGsSm
4'IesETseyny Evcssissg E2cc. E5.
BALTIMORE CONVENTION.
ADJOURNED.

The proceedings of Tuesday have reached US
Jul Tue hour at which we are compelled TO go to
FFess' exclude them for to-day. James Barbour
was unanimously chosen President of the Conven-
hon'-Alien Irimble of Chic, Joseph Kent of Md.
T. D. fortor OF n York and Ro. Temple of Yer
mont wee Prestdents-J l.. Tillinghast of r. l..
ana Henry Bacon of OHIO, Secretaries Henry
clay was nominated for President United States,
unanimously, ono vote excepted from n. Carolina
Committee was appointed to prepare an adj
dress to the people, and another to announce Mr..
CIay's nomination to him and receive his answers
Nothing yet done in designating candidate for
Vice President
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16
Copy Of Letter from John McPhaH to the T,eaat
rer Of The CoLonizakion SocieLu of Yirniuin

NORFOLK, Va 9th Dec, 1881
Dear Sir-Knowing you feel much Interested in
every thing relating TO the of the efforts
OF the American Colonization Society, you will
be pleased to hear that the ship James Perkins
Capt. Crowell, sailed from here this morning with
one of the most valuable cargoes of emigrants that
tver left our shores, for Liberia. They are compo
sed OF about 60 families and individuals, amount
ing to upwards of 300 persons-many of them IL
berated slaves exclusive of infants, carrying with
them, all the trades necessary for the comfort of
civilized ociety-and with very few exceptions,
young and efficient. All of them have testimo-
mails of good character, and their appearance and
conduct here justify the recommendations given
them. These people constitute of themselves all
the elements for forming new colony. They arc
on board one of the finest ships have seen for n
transport, and her Commander, Seth CrowcI, pos
petition.
q The ship was towed down to the Roads By
steamboat, and proceeded Immediately to sea this
day. If the Society had tho means, another such
expedition could be Immediately made-Indsad no.
thing IS wanting to obtain many rs wo wish Of
respectable free people of colour to omigrate to III.
oerla but the funds necessary to bear the expense
ct transportation. 274 of those free people of so
lour are from Southampton County.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

Andrew Jackson hsnseS can overcome M strong
eonv'otion, that no will sign no such bill"
10 this we add, "nous rcrronsn-,ne shall x.
we entertain very different persuasion But If
nc does sign-will the Enquirer then acknowledge
his dnplicity, his faithlcssncss-wr he still, support
man proving himself thus capable of barterinp
his cons cicncc for voter
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16
LEXINGTON, Va. Dec, IL

LEXINGTON, Va. Doc, 10.
We are happy in being able to state that Gen.
James Breckenridge, of Botctourt, one of the
delegates from This Congressional district to the
National Republican Convention, passed through
this place yesterday morning, on his way 10 Bal
timore-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

W The Globe and Baltimore Republican uhe
Albany Argus will follow SuiD publish the vote Of
the General Assembly Of Virginia for Public
PRINTER consPicuousy-109 to las much a, 70
say 'seo the strength of parties in Virginia: brt
one vote could be mustered against the Jackson
candidate" The vote is correctly stated; but no.
thing is moro untrue than the impression which
those organs of Van Burenism wish and intend TO
convey. All inference Of the relative STRENGTH of
parties in the Legislature of Virginia from that
vote as Mr.. Rtchic very well knows, is perrect1v
iHusoTy' He was not opposed and hence he cot
all the votes but one, and even that one was from
a decided jackson man. We mean not TO be nm
deTs'ood as insinuating, that had the Public Printer
been opposed he would have been ovicted: he would
no doubt have been reelected: nor that there i not
decided jackson majority in the Legislature. for
all know that there is. We ouly mean TO so, H.,
that election was no criterion Of party strength.
TACT we imagine we'll known to tho Globe, notwitb
standing it would have the opposite inference BE-.
lieTed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

u We Seizo the first opportunity to atone for
an error committed by our foreman Yesterday. or
rather, copied by him without correction. from +,
baltimore paper. 1t was that the Secretary TO the
National Republican Convention was nominated
by Mr.. 2. p. instead of Mr.. James Barbourr W.
PrcciPItatc an explanation from the most humane
motives NO do not know what disastrous OBJECT
'nl' Iaise ennunelation might have upon tho health
OF 'udso barbour. But, We STAND acquitted in
conscience Tor any fatal consequences that ma Y
on'uo' and nope we shall find in the circumstances,
S'qu''a from all blame on the part of the Public.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16
MR.. CLAY-AND THE TARIFF

u We are amused at tho various uses to which
our late exposition of Mr. Clay's Tariff opinions.
10 put by his enemies. Our venerable Contempo.
'ary, for example, swears that the concessions he
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

MI Webster is sick in Philadelphia. Tho Uni
ted States Gazette Of Saturday, expresses a hope
that lac will soon be able to take his seat in the
Senate.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

u The Committee appointed at a Meeting AZ
the Capitol in June last, to prepare Memorial TO
the Legislature in relation to the speedy removal Of
the distractions in the james River hollow the CITY
OF Richmond, is requested TO meet at tho BaEie
Tavern, Friday Evening next at half past So
ven o'clock. FLEMING JAMES Cbu,n
The following gentlemen compose the Commit
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

Schr. Agenora, BedclI, hence at N ew York,
on Sunday
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16
soraatton n Congress under tie NH Census of
the Itniiel States

sesanon m Congress nnder tie fiCth Census of
the uuitei States.
On moiisn OF Mr.. Wing, Il was
RcSofecd, That tho Committee the Terrific
rles he instructed inquire into the cxpcdcncy Of
creating II separate Territorial Government north
OF the States Of Illinois aud Missouri, and wos. of
Lake Michigan.
On motion of Mr.. White of Florida, it was
hcJo.ued, That tho Committee on Foreign AZ
lairs, lie instructed to enquire into the expcdi-
ency Of providing by law, for the payment Of the
CHARMS OF persons, whose property destroyed
/ "y tho military operations Of the American Army
IN East Florida, in 1912, and 1914; and for the
| moro ehectual execution of the 9th article of the
| Treaty between Spain aud the United States OF
| She Odd February 1919
Mr.. Wickiiife submitted tho following resolution
which was read and laid on tho table:
ReSolrsd, That the Secretary of the Treasury
communicate to this House such information as
! tho Department may hsvo collected upon the sub
: JHct OF Steamboat navigation, with view TO the
tlcoio the better to guard and protect passengers
from the danger OF the bursting of boilers.
| APPROPRIATIONS 1892.
Tho Speaker laid before the House tho following
! communication from tho Secretary of the Treasu.
~, which was referred 10 the Committee Of WAYS
and Means. =
/ Treasury Department,
| SM Dec. 1881. (
Sir: have Tho honour toItransmh for tho inform
elton of tho House OF Representatives., estimate
Of appropriations proposed TO be made for the
vice OF The year 1882, amounting to
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-15
SHOCKOE HILL ACADEMY AND
GY.H.N.4SIITM

'ENfiE Principal of This Institution takes the pre-
sent occasion to return his warmest thanks to
the public for the very liberal patroparc which his
school has uniformly received since it's establishment
Every thing within the power of individual exer-
ton has been accomplished. render this school all
.na' can DC desired IN an Academca Institution; and
the liberal patronage of an enlightened community
~ the best proof OF its literary advantages II viii
next. - 'J
Terms rom ~ TO 60 dollars per onnum, according
to the advancement of the pupil Boardcrs can be
received IN the family Of the Principal for $3.50 per
annum. OLIVER Sinv
49, ~a'-A w.