davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-12

The last Greemille IS. C.l Mountaineer sas.
that Gov. Duvai was in that Village on his VI,
to Kentucky. to make arrangements for The r.
moval of his family from Florida back TO tn.
State. 1t may be that this move is induced b.
his unenyiabe situation in Florida.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-12

Seizure of Ne,cspaprs.-The French T
the National, Tribune and Rerol"lIo"' "'''
ed at the Post Office on the l9ih sep,s"r
DomiciIiary visits were male to the '''' g
Tribune by the police. Their "ar'l'' =. :,
ed an order to seek all writings, wAelh'' ..
printed or in the press, and to bring W. III
Mic to the Prefecture of the Police
dispute took place between the P''''
printers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-12

Ginseng is dug plentifuIly in Western vy
MIA, dealers giving IS cents per pound 70, d.
dried roots, BY which the digger can &c, Ilhl
dollars per day, s pounds Of green maxim. Id
dry. One root was dug lately, S inches ,o.a
and IL long, weighing ounces.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-12

Quarantine in The Mediterranean. The I'd.
tors of the Boston Gazette have been favored VT
the following extract of letter dated Ne:sn
Aug. 49,
sin consequence of the rapid progre., mad
upon the contiuent by that dreadful maIady, a
Cholera Mortas. our health department has =
on long guarantees from almost ever, qo'I'a
Vessels arriving from England, IRON 'hr tHi1
coast outside the gut. and from the Spanish POI
inside the GUT, are subject to % and 40 daysqs1
anrine; from Venice and Trieste. the quaranI
is % and 40 days, aud from other Austrian p
iushe Adriatic, vessels are not received al
from Malta, 80 and 40 days quarantine; but
which is shameful cannot last long From
noa. Leghsrn and Marseilles, the quarantine
only 7 days. With theseimpedimen's tod
merce, We expect that fruit will be lower
wear than it ever has been BEFORE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-12

We have seen, says the New iOIk n S,,
a letter from Paris, dated 18th Sept WV
that quarantine Of twenty one o'y y,,,1
laid on all Swiss Goods arriving J" ~
though no symptoms of the cholera D1' ]
ed in Switzerland, as many s"H' Nv n
to Havre for shipment to this 'O'D" ..,i,;
regulation will no doubt affect ''' wv,
dv as we learn. the consequence has os ,. 4
tail many orders, and at present i "
that no new orders will be gwen
The New York Election. -oP"1' y, "
votes had been polled I" Ne" '''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-12

Grn. p B. Porier.-The Ler'ns'"" -
zetle Of the Cd inst. says" we "' 4,
learn, that this distinguished stranger
been dangerously i'll at the re''d,'e' ~,
Breckenridge IN this neishbOrh00a' ~
sldered by his physicians as eon'',s
that we'll founded hopes mSy be 'nu'''
speedy recovery"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-12

O.P. Q. Of the London Morning ChrOdiI
concludes letter from Paris, dated sOtl \
TENDER, thus:
To-day the hopes Of the Renters have n
some so per cent. 'Tis true that tho moo' /
not wholly put down-that extra legal mr'.]
are spoken Of in the Moniteur-that NJ Prnr1
friends talk Of the necessity Of controlling 4
Press-and that all denotes crisis and cC'',i
sion. But the Renters say, Never num-
Perier will remain; he will not abandon 'F'I
we shall have the sticks up again; and We,
have peace in the end-never mind Oh "ONw
or at what price, So the Renters are e oy
I'd the funds to day, because they say uA! T"
affairs are settled! and that order 'e'!n
Warsaw Do you suppose this 'y''s"
standi | tell you no; it is impossible
.Iphere. then. ,riA all this end! Nan
this question TO myself at least fifty times o.
the last three days; and now | will slSt!ww
answer: list. It will end in change o.
tiers and system; or. Cd. In change o. O!
and government; or, Sd. 10 sort 81 'snP
restoration until the nation shall rise; o.
In general war, and anarchy and 'roaD.
is quite absurd to expect that France WI. =,
nue. much longer in this state Of MISERY E"
certainty"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-12

The power Of Imagination. An honest HI
bernian being observed with piece OF bread IN
each hand, one of which was smaller than the 9th
err, and from each Of which he alternately cut
bit, was asked what was his meaning for such
an unnecessary proceeding? "Faith,' said he'
81 have heard SO much of the powers OF ImagI
nation, that am trying to believe this little BIT
to be mate, while the large piece remains as bread
but for the soul of the can't bring my mind ia
distinguish the difference"
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-02
 From the Washington Globe.

We present to our readers the speech of Mir Madi- son, delivered against the Bank of the United States in 1791. Mir Madison was then fresh from the Con- venton which formed the Constitution and he then emphatcally the representative of those prnci- pies, which the Republican party had settled upon rule of construction essential to its preservation. Has the Constitution changed since that day7 Have the rulers of interpretation luminousy presented by Mir Madison. as forming the articles of the Re- publican faith, been abandoned by the party? No. The Constitution and the doctrines which the de- mocratic party would maintainit remain unchanged. The same grounds assumed by Mir Madison in op- posing the Bank in 1791, vctoriously reasscrt- ed by the Republican party, and Mir Clay as it's lea der, in opposition to the Bank charter in 16ll. The war came, and the disorganization produced by it, gave birth to the Bank under the pretence of neces- sity. Mir Madison and Mir Clay changed their faith upon the plea of necessity. Mir Jefferson and Gene ral Jackson adhered to the Constitution and the ori- gina principles upon which they were opposed to the Bank in l79I and 1611, and at the period of the establishment of the present Bank.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-02
MIR. MADISON'S SPEECH In the House of Representatives 9f the United States

THE BANK BILL UNDER CONSIDERATION. Mr MADISON began with general review of the advantages and disadvantages of Banks. The for he stated to consist in, frst-the aids they af ford to merchants, who can thereby push their mer camille operations further with the same captal 2d the aids to merchants in paying punctually the GUS toms; Sd, aids to the Government in complying pnnctually with its engagements, when deficiencies or delays happen in the revenues 4th, Tn diminish
 ing usury 9th, in saving the wear of the gold and silver kept in the vaults, and represented by notes 9th, in facilitating occasional remances from differ ent places where notes happen to circulate The ef feet of the proposed Bank in raising the value O stock he thought had been greatly overrated Il would doubt raise that of the stock subscribed IT the Bank but could have little effect on the stock 1T general, the interest it would remain the same and the quantity taken out of the market would be replaced by Bank stock
 The principal disadvantages consisted in, first baHshing the precious metals, by substituting ano ther medium to perform their office. Fms ehec was inevitable. It was admitted by the most en lighted patrons of Banks, particularly by smith, or the Wealth of Nations. The common answert to the objections was, that the money banishcd was only an exchange for something equally valuable tha would be imported in return. He admitted the weight of this observation, in general but doubted whether in the present habits ofthis country the re turn would not be in articles ofno permanent use | it. 2d Exposing the public and individuals to al the evils of run the Bank, which would be par ticuary calamous in so great country as this, ant might happen from various causes-as false rumors bad management of the institution, an unfavorabl' balance of trade, from short crops, &c.
 It proper to be considered, also, that the mos important of the advantages would be better obtain ed by several Banks properly distributed, than by single one. The aids to commerce could only be af forded at or very near the seat of the Bank. The same was true ofaids to merchants in the payment o customs. Antcipations of the government would also be most convenient at the different places wher the interest of the debts to be paid. The cas'
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-02
from his horrid hair,

These bodies were imagined to possess different de-
 grees of magnity according to the particular shape os form which they assumed. Similar notions of the malignant influence of these bazing stars. as they vugarly called, prevail more or less at the present day among the unletered of different coun
 tries. But modern astronomers have restored these cratic bodies to their proper rank in the planetary regions; and have developed the paths which they describe, and the laws to which they are subject. They have shown that their performed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05

IL Bsryicq.--Wp have cnteraiaeia higi re
poet lor the character oftds gentleman; but it is
with graat r.lostannc that we are compelled to
'oy that are'cm event has tended very much t..
diminish our rcgrd and even to convert that saut
mont ia'o something like contempt
Ia speech which will be found in this
paper delivered by Mr. Benien at Publc
Dinner III Georgia he h55 uttered sentiments so
contrary 10 those winch his own productions have
inspired in The breasts Of the community to whom
they were adlroa. !, that we are necessarily lost
IN wonder and astoaishnnt as we pcruse thcm,
BE agows his determination to support Cen Jack
| son, notwhatln linz tn dlmAiut disclosures Of
his imbgcllily Of intellect his violence Of temper.
and his dastuton of moral character, all Of which
are 50 graphically daneated by Mr.. Bgrrien him
self Had Mr.. b stopped with tic bare annuucia.
Ion oflfs determination 70 support Gen Iasisou's
reelection, we might have presumed that ha was
influenced 10 take It's course by reasons which were
perfectly satisfactory TO himself however they
might be concealed rom tn public observation.
Butwhen he cnunlera'cs these reasons, VIC find
them to be contrary to notorious flcts as vel as
50 incon5equ,ntial, if they were hac, that W. are
compelled to place his determination on grounds,
which reflect nocre lit on h. frmaas4 or integrity,
to scent out and his determination to act with the
majority Of those upon whom he Is Immediately
dependent for political preirmcnt Il is improba-
bic that Mr.. Berrien can lay claim 70 the chorac.
ter ofan honest politician with his address to the
public inrelaion to the recent explosion at Wash
ng,on, and his ayowa' of friendship for the author
Of that dsgracefd affair, both on record and star
ing him in the face. The writer Of the former
cannot donoraJly be the author Of the latter
1t is not our purpose to eaomcrate orto comment
on Mr. Berrcn reasons, ss3aratcyi because no
possible atae circumstances could exist, strong
enough to justify him ii supporting the election ola
man whom he has denounced to the people as an
unqualified tyrant and as an unteaehabe ignora-
mus-the slave of his passions and prcjudces, and
defender Of gross prongacy Which lnts no parallel
except in the Disgusting history Of the most corrupt
monarchIes OF The most llceunols aces. II IS NOR
flying to the pride Of nature, when such man
as Mr.. B5nien-so gifted in intellect and 50 oxal-
ted in reputation can then stoop like of the
meancst ofthe sycophants who crawlin the Puricus
ofthe palace, and can then bear by wrsglng IN the
slime of their own base natery, to sing hosamohs
to the "mousias owl" by whom h. has been
dashed from his pride Of place Is it, indeed,
rue, as NJ. Eaton h2s sssorted lh'' John NJ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05

f.aaa n..drs a,iWo.ilfu.zs. Bat .a ., ,aoiee o.
e1il. himself admitted 10 b. nosman one,--can-
ae' have ENOUGH ofthe confidence even eta MAJORITY
lis own political associates, to conduct tbs go
sefmueat With advantage to the country or with
sradi, 10 himself. IN crisis lie the pr.~nt, which
wereE'rlsts tho most fae.tly important through
winch the country has been yet called to pass
\ lid. can be hoped from the reelection Of MIR
Calaoun--who, whatever my be his high intsllrc
taal cndowmonts ean never expect Ia obtain the
satir1gcs or the confidence Of a majority Of his
countrymen. A man who has boxed every point
oithe political cohpass--whp ha, been a member of
all Paruesan advocate of tn extremes Of all doc
rlnes-and iaithless to n)l-rannever be trusted by
my. But ifauy ualookc lfor contingency should
place INN III the Presidential Char. instead Of pro
dacng relaxation Of the protective system he
would strengthen the cords The friends Of that
system comprise an acknowledged majority IN both
branches Of the National Legislature and recon-
mendatons coming from a man elected by their an
upodes, wouldbe regarded with feeling Of direct
and inyet'ra,' hostility winch would uot listen to
! tn voice OF cancellations
II is mol worth wh,lc u say any lli5e Of lhe pro.
bable effects of Mr. Wrs election To the presilcn
., Tor that is not within reach even Of the chap.
ter OF accidents" 50 long as he is the candidate o
the wrctched body Of fanatics whom he has strong
/ y permitted to Use ms name 1t is believed, how
I Love hot ill.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
2l,Go0 tickets.
MODE OF DRAWING.

10 be drawn on the A, B. c, plan. The 1000
kIzes Of -, to be awarded 10 the first, second Or
'tn5 division. to be decrminedb by that which may
a.'% the capital prize Of - 900, that the holder
Si'aree tickets, one ia each dysion,-is certain to
1.'| enc prze, and may draw four. All the prizes
2eoye the denomination of5 in one wheel, and all
hshambsrs IN another at once, the whole to be
VF'%a ma few hours Prizes payable IN cash fer
y days aiiHr the drawing and supce, to the usual
d Qation Of fifteen percent.
Iieke. g 4I4lye, 81 80 Qrs. 13
l-r sal" IT WARDS OFFICE.
L.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
Lynchburg and Salem Turnpike
Company.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
n MEETING ofths 5toethoi5=ra oftle Lynch
~ bur and Salem Turnpike Company viii be
held at tn Franklin Hotel in L}nehurg, on FRI
LAY tha 18th Of lhr prue-at month. fDecemh. - iaf
line purpose Of eleeiipe "a President aud DaHca#
tor the ensuing Yenr
JOIN NJ. GORDON. Clrt.
Dec , uln
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
Mr.. CLAY 5 OPINIONS


no lbg ts Editor Of tie VII from nim,.
d.. r.r,oaaI correspondence with thu gentleman
ara ye' .'f o5 reasons believed to cxss.s, ls sel
ttneats MA substantial accuracy. And Il they
d'.t. af#ar ~ that With tic aayottt,, ofpro-
...'a j. hfena cause to arprchen1 tn
@p.#gtr.. ~ =. Of the principle on which they
-. = .4pas opponents have more rea son
t5anJc'paa from Is election to the Presidency
modification r the de'ails ofthe tariil system, tam
laeg could hape for even from the success OF enc OF
the s'c3jtss, Of ,Leifown set
al, nay appcor 10 those who have bean aecus.
oaad torasard Nh. Clay in no other light than as
'1e to1n, rofwhat has been called the American
! ',st.lds y as th2 aaaonpromising advocate ofhat
system, in all its details, and throughout, I'll its d.
'srsltiad r1lailicalons to be bold and unieuabIc
proposition. These pr,oliccd mon forget thar
while Mr. Gay adh.r#s to pr.peipls as fnr'r a,
he who is the irnest he is always prepared to- icd
a5nelhlug os his own opinions, withregarl to mer"
dstalls, and t. oounsa, his friends 70 do likewise
VIM he finds the bsots Of opposing parties each
coatendnS for the last ground, AMI apparently d.
| araiucd To sacrifice the Union itself rather than
.;.I.,, l.. ..#.;,,,L.-..,.c -, ~
..,..I,3,,. Gu.
.....I........,..,......r,,. .'..
......,,.......#}.....a..r
......, ..,...,.....,...
.,.,..;, .,..,....,...z..
.;-. =, j.. s.,i. a.,I =. Co.,, ..'.',.. -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
y very valuable Tract of Land
FOR SALE.

fkiilt, undersigned will s,ll great bargai.
"a IN valuable Tract of Land, lying nr
Bedford county, on the head waters of Goose
Clerk at The foot Of The Blue Ridge, abou,
,nlles from +. Eaford's containing ny lu,e
sut,sy l225 3D. acres. The surveyor was re
quoted 90 note the quality and quantity IN
woods, aud the following is i.is riten rerort :
597 "a acres one survey, ia good land lies well.
hal IN woods aud has upwards of sixty acres
Of low Rronnds--3l3 3 4 ina, all he said 10 he
IL " DDS, ,oms god and hut generally thin
aud bfoken-3l4 Ia Que halfli-s WELLS good
tohacc" land 'he Other hali rough aud pnos
tho well timbtrpd, Tue terms sucomno da
tug, say /, , and years. or for ca.h-enles
Wa, Good bargain car be had Appljcatiaa
to me in Lynchhurg The Land viii be 81. va
by lhoma. INA. Wig lives on the premises.
to any one wishing 10 purchase.
JOS. L. kOYALL.
Oct. g - ~,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
~ prlZc.
l3,505 blank
MODE OF DRAWING.

II 900 tickets.
MODE OF DRAWING.
To In drawn on the A, b. {, plan The 1000
mrzes Of VI. 10 be AWARDED Ia Tie fret, second or
lhnd division, 10 be determined by that which may
draw the capital psze o 80 600 so that the holder
OF three tickets, ono IN each division, il certain IN
draw one prize, and may draw four All the prizes
above the denomination offl in one wheel, and nh
the numbers IN another at once, the whole to bt
drawn IN a few hours Prizes payable in cash, for
~ days after The drawing, and subject to the usua
deduction Of fifteen per cent
Ticket -, Ha,es 81 30, Qrs 30 r.
For sale at DIGC,FS, IDT,rpps-
and Exchange Office, Lyncl
Where al ordc~ from the country (post pad
enclosing the eas' on plzo tickets, viii meet VII
prompt attention
Nov. u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05

Beupra preieIs o9les 10 honor = I'm II b It'd
the love popularity is powerful enough to induce
aaeh nm as Mr. Bcrren to o.isr tho incense Of
unm'ri.e alula,oa at the shrine Of an Ape lfn
bHso, jtis1v,ls commentary on nhpuI1r elections,
aui vel calculated to justify IL. sucers Of TIC
laaioua eide potlsln, Who Law rdieocd tn theory
Ola ,, preventative democracy ani made a mock Of
The idea Of ram's capacity for self government
But one thug was wanting 70 complete Alr Bcr-
uen's modification, and TINT has happened W
mean the Getting seorn with walah ms p-ofcr of
support has been received by the President hun
sit The organ oIhS opmons tn rreai Glo'., .
abuses Mr. Borri,n whJe recording his VOW of
iealty tolts master because ii knows TINT til Prcs.
dent is more mlrb'slt to NJ b f.ar3 than his love
oradmnaton, for fh,s the strange act of voluntary
self abasement ot which he has been guilty
impeachment 4 Jaisr Held}-rhc Legitla-
tWa Of Tencs#ee hive been much Engaged during
the present session m tying juice Haskell for
maltcasanec in Ollie BY the last accounts, the cy-
idenrc had just been ottbrough and it was capec.
ted, from the great interest the excited and the
,,,,,,,.....f. ...,,,,..l ..,......,...
u ~ 'o''' ''' ''"' =
"''N b ''''' N"'Ha oc '"Nea III 'lie arH'hhent oh
behalf otthe St,la, the managers were NIcssrs.
claboane TWney msc Dunlap aud All,n.
Haskell council me Plea3aut NJ Miller " /
Aulcrsaa A Balch and Tho l. Fletcher
,.#. -,
49,, -, -, ~ : '''.'''''' u ,''S ''''s '','
:, 1t ''','a
possoecela lax 10 prohibit tile farther Introduction
ofsloNes, 10 oppointo Senator to Congress 10 fill
Nj LeNingstoa place, and 10 prepare rcmon-
sion'e 10 h. sent on to Congress against tie re-
peal OF the duty IN SUGAR
IT.. ..,,,.., t.. ,....... a.,
fcI.,, .,..I,1. ,,.1.,.a,,..,....,...,.,z,,"',
H.. ,,,,..,o.,, c.. ". -, ..,,..,
,,-;,,,o oo.a.o..,,,.#o, - m '......s,
~, ,h. 2IL,u,, W.. l.l >, r..,.,.. 90
. NJ. W. .,,,,.. .5..., .',' -
'''',' ,. -, '''''.''' u
III. VIM ..,,...
,,...,.. J, H.. ~. d,
thus soI.slaa to succeed Mr. Liyoagron g - ', na'
Enthusiastically n Jude. and i, .r,5I,rb aud nm
compromising lIiend ofMr Clay. MIR Carleton
The d'lraied candidate. Is mothn-m law Of Nh Law.
5'''' '''' W., ''''''' the sS'' 81 ii. ',eohd VIC
l.
= Tie LEGISLATURE Of G.oosim1S Gcor2ia. have
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05

ERURSUANf to a deed of trust, cxeouteI by
a. William O@nby, 70 Lodowick NcDaniaI and
Pleasant "a. Goegin, bearing date the 23d July,
1921, and now Of record III Bedford County, for
purposes therein named, the UNDERSIGNED, surviving
taustec will offer for sale, by wayof public auction
on the premises, ON the 29lh day Of Dec. 1881, n
certain tract Of Land lying in the county of Bed
ford, containing four hundred and seventy five
acres, more less, bounded by the lands of Mcad's
heirs, John Hancock and others, and more PARTON
sarIy described in SAID decd of Trust. Such ttle
only viii be conveyed as IS vested in me by SAID
deed. LOpOWlCK MCDANIEL,
Surviving Trustee
Dc. r1s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
u rRIItlt.n r0REST-

-. 6ow,as gemarl,obs account IN ,euer
nc. IL. Cfassmu to Lieat. 3. Walker both Of
fps I. s. army, Is taken fiona the Illinois Masa-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
WARDS OFFECE.
Tickets SO, / owest Prize 81.
VIRGINIA FREE LOT
TERRY

Glass No 7, lor 1881
10 be drawn IN Staunton, Va. on Tuesday the 18th
day of Dec. 1881
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
BLANKS


FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-14
NIGHT SCHOOL,

ANfh 'sif tN ibh resp ttiully lniurmV
W. the citizens uf l. snchbare I, al hr attends
TO open, on Monday neat. n Night School, IN
which WI be taught, alternately, English
Grammar aud Arithmetic, each thTte evenings
Der tCetk. lntege,d 10 the former branch oil
Educstion, he Will endcavnr TO con bine tb.
advantages of the latosl aud mos, improved
modes OF teaching, as p%faclised by Lug rsuL
krkham, &c. coz mmencing With a familiar
lecture on the I've principal parts OF suprch.
aGd Afterwards, patsing Examples. conrnlaing
no other. Nhfp ihfae examples a., veil uo.
dsrstood, oihtr paris Of speech will be lntrndu.
esd, explained aud rarsed, in tho same maun,,
The scholar repeating, Ia a. trw woods ms
possible. the substance OF The definitions and the
rules pefbailm, every VOID h. pa,ses. Pro.
ceedlhs thus, no Intelligent ealsr can tail 10
understand rules. with The application aud use
oil which he becomes so famlliar. EyoTy o,hey
nIgnt HE Ulass will devote 10 study aud ,,adinr.
committing 10 memofy only he enslLIdis. athl
preparing themselves 10 answer the oncsiions
which Will be asked on every important polnt
Auer going lhrough nll he regular tonsrruc-
tons of the language, they al parse yp,, az
tensl'ely IN pI"se aud verse, trRnsp,siog an,
supplyln ing he elIpsis. The correction OF Nor
rays Exercises IN faise Syntax, both ptybGIiv
(wnh reasons tor the eoireoi,on.) aud in arr
!IVE, VIII ClusH tue CnnFAC, Although this sChOo
isInlepdtd chi,a, ior the brnt6t OF such as M,
prevented by business rom attending a da,
school, yet, as The general principles oC Gram
MAJ are the same IN all languages. those VII.
have commenced, OF intend 10 ltaru the ella
sicks. will fad their labor much dimipisheI
and Their progress greatly Moderated, by al
tending a regular Il lglsh course.
The class III ArthInetc +" III he carried ,h,c
on the same thorough plsn-lhe rulrs vii b
fully explained. aud the " ork rendered n rf,cI
Iy familiar by repetition To the teacher.
The length OF neither coutse can be fire
with ceria'n'y. u Will depend much on the !.
gular attendance OF the class, and the zeal ~ ID
which they secood the teacher IN his .tf,,ts ,
advance 'hrm' IL will, probably, be abov
Vhree months.
IeIm,-for the course 10 Grammar. s7 n
Do do Arithmetic. 40
One dol'pr IN tdyauoe, 10 deira, the exreo,
OF fuel. lights, &c. Will be tho only e,tt
charge.
A"y person becoming responsible for s, W
have one gratis. A proper iona,e deducIo
will be made Tor all over one.
A subscription piper will be left at Mr.. A. /
Menus Book Store also 81 the School Room
Oppo'i'e DR.. Dusal's shop.
Nov. 10 20