davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26
NOT ICE.

A III. keepers oftavern., ale-houscs, vic'ualling
"a houses, cook shops, oyster houses, or oyster
cellars, and retailers Of wines or strong liquors,
hereby notified that the Town Council will meet
at the Clerks office on Monday, the 20th Of Feb
ruarv next, at o'clock a. m for the purpose Of
GRANTING LICENSES to such applicants a,
they may deem suitable pcrsons to have License.
and a. no License will be granted to any, except
when the Council are in session, all interested are
requested to govern themselves accordingly.
by order of Council,
r. Il. Rowland, Coun. elk.
Newport, Jan. 26, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26
FRENCH BOOKS.

* RAMMAR of the French Lam
" guage, with practical exerOises,by
N. Wanostrocht.
Royer's French Dictionary.
Dictionary Of the French and English
languages, by Thomas Neugent.
Classical French Reader, selected from
the best authors of that language, in
prose and poetry, by n. M. Hentz.
French Word Book, explanatory & pro-
nouncing, or first step to the French
language, by M. l.. Able Bossut.
Perrn's Fables.
Perrn's Vocabulary, or French and En-
glish conversations.
For sale by
JAMES HAMMOND.
jan. &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

IUNIIE subscribers having been appointed by
u the Hon. Court Of Probate FOR the town OF
Newport, Commissioners TO receive and examine
the claims of the creditors against the estate OF
George Clarke,
late Of said Newport, dec. represented insol'ent,
and SIX months from the date hereof being allowed
for receiving said claims, we will attend At the
house Of Mrs. Clark, his widow, on Friday the
29th of June next, at O'Clock, p. m. for that
purpose. EDWARD STANHoPI'
JEREMIAH Bliss, Z Com'rs
JOSEPH SouTHwIcK,
All person, indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
PrTER BARKER, Adr,'r. Middlerown.
Newport, Jan. 2, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26
AU OTTO N s.

ON SATURDAY NEXT-Jan. 20,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
At the South Wing Of the subscribers
store, for the benefit Of all concerned, ,
will be sold at public auction.
UDLACK, blue, olive, 4 mixed broad
Nd cloths; sattinetts, cassimeres, WOOL
len blankets, vesting, eambrick,
cotton and linen thread; A new feather
beds: duck trowsers, pantaloons, vests;
furniture; two excellen time pieces, Rus
sia quils, knives and forks, with varie-
ty of other articles.
Conditions at sale.
NJ. HALL, auct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26

In our next we shall endeavor to bring up the
proceedings of Congress, including all that we
have necessarily been compelled to omit in this
number. I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26
BosroN, Jan. 10.
CHOLERA MORBUs TsMYRNA.

Brig Curlew,a at Quarantine from Smyr-
ma, sailed Oct. %. She has passengers,
Frederick w. Moore, Esq. of Hudson,
lady, and three children, and Miss Mar
garct +. Hathaway, who left Smyrna in
consequence of the devastation of the
Cholera. Mr.. Moore does not hesitate
to state that the Cholera was raging in
Smyrna to very irightful extent, and
probably the disease had never been
more fatal in any city where it has exist
ed. From 40 deaths per day the num-
Der had increased to 300 daily!
Mr. Moore states that he has seen per-
sons attacked in the street, and die with
in l5 minutes. The deaths were chief
ly among the lower classes and the in
temperate; but all classes were subject
to it. A greater number Of deaths had
taken place on Saturdays than on other
days that being the Jewish Sabbath, the
Jews refusing according to their super
stition, to afford relief
A paper from Rev. Mr.. Brewer, a
merican Missionary at Smyrna, handed
on board when the Curlew was under
tons which IL: ualy attend the decrease of
the disorder, had exhibited themselves in
many instances.
At Consantnople the disease was abating "A
letter was received at smyrna, few days before
the Curcw sailed, from an English Surgeon in the
Persian army, which stated that the cholera was
making most dreadful ravages in that country.
| Extract of n letter dated
SMYRNA, Oct. 22.-The disease is worse than
ever, and every one looking cut for their own
safety Business is out of the question:; Bazaars
and all shops in the Frank streets closely shut
up, and until we have change of wind and pen-
,ty Of ran am afraid the cholera will continue.
On the 2lst the deaths were 10 Turks, 90
Greeks, Is Amenians, and Is Jews; in all 25O
in one day"
On Tuesday night, i7th, the dwelling Of Capt
Jacob Weston, of Duxburv, was consumed with
all its contents; Capt Weston, widow South
worth, and mr. George Cushman n revolutionary
patriot, oh perished in the flames
Several small lots Of Caleput oil, specific fol
the cholera, have been shipped from Boston and
Salem.
The Quarantine committee nt Eoston, have or
dercd the cargo Of brig Curlew, from Smyrna, to
be discharged at quarantine.
Several banks in Baltimore have agreed to pay
interest on deposits, according to the time they
main IN The bank.
The appointments Of Mr. Livingston, as Secre'
tary of State, Mr.. Mlean as Secretary of Treasu
nv, and Mr.. Vail, as Secretary of Legation to Tho
Court of london, have been confirmed 10y the Sen
ale of the United States
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26
SUPERIOR C.a.NBLETS, &c.
JOHN r. TOWNSEND,

EEAs Just received and offer. for sslo ehnp,
Il u Indigo blue cnmbets; worNcd plsids; pom
gees; fashionable .ilks; superior horse-kin glove;
ladies fine yisonia; worsted silk hosiery ureri-
no -hawl- Of all size.; pongee, silk. Gag. Italian
blk. silk hkrs; one bale good Rus-ia dispcr ,crssh,
SC. good pelisse waddng; cold. csn,brcks; me1i.
noe; ercas~ians, a great variety.
nov, Sd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-26
WINTER SUPPLY,
December Ist, 1881.

HNDWN NNU W. INV TVN INN Ju't To
IL ceived from New-York, Twenty packages
Of SE4SO.N1BLE DRY GOODS, which
with other recent supplies makes his assor,men,
very complete. Of MtJiTNOS, ne offes great
variety, including the most fsshonable colors from
60 cts to s2,25 per y.r, and merino crcs-sian,
from Is to sl,2o per yard, elegant scarlet prints;
claret and sroen gro, do Naples; embossed satin
ribbons; dalns.k cambrics for cloak Innings; superb
fancy handkerchiefs, Sc. &c; one case calicos al
Q cents per yard.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-06

Sicily, Sardinia, and Corsica, as wen as 'or VA
pies, the seat Of the greatest population I'D lay;
while it ia at proper distance from every point
Of IN. assaiIahe frontier, since, whether the enc
nv advance fromthe side Of France, witLer'and'
or Austria. Rome is still at distance OF nun
dred and twenty leagues. a..
Moreover. it l. obvious that, should the iron
tier of the Alps be forced. Rome wou'a sun oe
covered by the frontier Of the Pc; and even 1t
the second line were carried, third would be
med BY the frontier Of the Apprentices; that
France and Spain are maritime powers, although
their capitals are not established IN sea ports;
that Rome, from its proximity to the coast OF !he
Mediterranean and the Adriatic, is IN q SITUATION
to provide with economy and dispatch tor the VIC
tuallng and defence Of the frontiers OF the lson'
20 aud Adige from Ancuna and Venice, oy way
Of the Adriatic; that. by means OF the iloer,,
Genoa and Villa Franco can be made to detend
the frontier of the Var and the Cottian Alps;
that, by means Of the Adriatic and the Med'ter'
ranean, Rome is favorably situated tor harasslDg
the TANKS Of an army that should penetrate the
Cottian Alps and pass the Pa. without having the
command of the sea; that the depots which
great capital always contains might be transfer
red from Rome to Naples and Tarento, to save
them from victorious enemy; and. lastly. that
Rome, having still all existence, affords more re-
sources for the occasions Of great capital than
any other city Of the world. and has. moreover.
on her side the magical influence and dignity OF
an ancient and mighty name. For these reasons
we are inclined to think that Rome Is the capital
which the Italians will one day choose; indeed
the reconstruction Of Italy. under one general
Government, could never be effected except on
the principle of establishing the headquarters Of
such government in the Eternal City.
| T(aledonimi Mercury.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-06
Third Days Race orer The Fairfield Course.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lsr. 1882.


Jockey Club Purse. SsoO-4 mile heats-En
trance $50.
This race was won BY Goliah in three heats,
beating WIN. Fl. Minge's l. c., H. MacIin's
Jane Shore, WIN. r. Johnson's Andrew. John
Mrnse's Eliza Kelley. and Hector Davis Dolly
Dixon. Andrew was the favorite, three to one
against the field. The first heat was won ''y
GoIiah, beating Andrew BY few feet only. The
second heat was given to l. &. without contest
at the close of the race. Goliah and Andrew wait.
ing on each other. The winning horse came
out in trot. This accounts for the apparent
slow running of this heat. After the second
heat, Andrew showed Iameness, and it was gene.
rally thought he would be dra"n. All sia, how
ever, started for the third heat, Golah taking the
lead and keeping il throughout, though OCCASION
ally brushed By |. c. and Jane Shore. Tie beat
was at no time doubtful. though apparently well
contested, aud won BY Gollah by few lengths.
Thu race was a very interesting one, and the
more so for being wholly unexpected. No one
doubted that Andrew would win the race with
ease.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-06

Vu 'iished, daily, 10y EDGAR SNOwDEN') TOT she
Toxn. and thrice week for the Country. on Fairfax
street, between King and Prince Streets nearly oP
posite the Post Office. Daily paper 80; Country pa
Der IS per annum advertisements inserted al .he
following rates: For square Of 10 lines 'nseI'S GO
Int, for .y,ry aus aaent insertion On Advertise
nents inserted once or tsoiee soee Is per cent 40
d,,on.l No ADVERTISE ment considered less than a
sousre, nor inserted for less than 81 All advefnse
m,.nts published in the Daily appear IN inc 'ouhe'
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-06
Cart Stretchers lost .

A PAIR of CART sTRETCHERs we're lost on
IA "wednesday week. between my Stable and Piles
Blacksmith Shop The Stretehers have lost one J..
The finder will be suitably rewarded.
nov 3-3t w. ID. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-06
III HtdI, OIH' IS'
Cd ai :. a Il

FOURTH DAY.
Colt Sweepsfokes-2 mile heafs-S10O entrance.
John Nj. Bolts {. Barbara by Gohanna, l ]
Otway z Hare's I. Kate Kennon by Con.
tentiOn,
Peter Lyons C. by Gohanna, dis.
Won very easily. Mr.. Lyons colt ran res
tive.
Tlme-1st heat, Am. ls.-2d, an. IS.
We are sorry to have to state that the brig
Charles, which sailed from Boston on the Goth
ult with cargo OF provisions, contributed by
the benevolent Inhabitants Of that city for the
suffering people Of the Cape de Verd Islands,
was much injured in the late gales. She put IN
to this port last evening to repair. The brig
Hyperion, from Portland. for New Orleans also
put into this port last evening, having lost the
master, Capt. McManus overheard. on the 18th
ult during heavy gale.-N 7. Mere.
Fine .9ris.-We find the following {" Review
of the Boston Market" Of the fine arts in the
Boston Centinel. The pictures are, we believe,
copies by Peale, 10 his tour in Italy.
Sale Of Paintings.-Att the sale Of Paintings
on Friday, at HardIng's room. ,hr following were
sold. at the prices annexed:-viZ.
No 1. Glowing Sunset from picture by De.
MS, q SWISS TdtuttI, WIN icsueu a. to"c-ta-
nous for his cattle. SlO5, to Mr.. Samuel APP
pleton.
2-vew near Naples, from the original. bv Re-
belle, in the possession of Thorwaldsen-S95. to
Nj. Emmohs.
3-Landscape from Salvador Rosa in the Flo
renline Gallery. This picture is valued for its
aerial perspective, deep tone and tranquility
Sl5O, to MIR George Bond.
9-Por,rait of Peter Paul Reubens, from
the original, painted BY himself in the Foren,ine
Gallery. This picture possesses the elegance Of
Vandyke and the rich tone Of Rembrandt. Sl7O.
to Mr.. Taylor.
l2-From the Cleopatra by Guido. in the Pitt
Palace at Florence. This Head, SO much admir-
ed for its exquisite expression and tenderness Of
couring, ha- been repeated BY Guido as Lucre-
tia and as MagdaIen. $50 to Mr. Cushing
IA sketch from the above. $50, to Mr..
Jacques.
l5-l'he Camocn Sybil, formerly called ST.
Cecilia, by Dumenicbino, in the Borghese palace
at Rome $500. to Mr., B. Busy.
ls-A copy Of Judith, from the same, with
the Head Of Holoterness-S70. to Mr.. Robertson.
2O-Orlg,na Portrait Of the great Sculptor
Thorwaidsen. at Rome, painted by R. PeaIe.-
$50. TO Mr.. G. Bond.
23-Horatio Greenough, American Sculptor,
at Florence, painted by r. Peale-S45 to Mr..
Perkins.
The Sale was very iuIly attended, but most of
the paintings were passed over for want of pur.
chasers, who had bid adequate prices.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-06

Health ofthe Wesk.-At C'nc'nnaa' ,sd.
asth uIt. there were thirteen deaths o' 49, !.
and on the eth ult. twelve deaths y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-06

The commander of one Of the U. S. Re,ua
Cutters, in letter published in the Phlladsf'
papers, speak, Of the great benefits alrsad! Il
quilting from The Breakwater in Delaware b!
He gives an account Of several vessels, late
riding out gale. protected BY the BreakH''s
which otherwise would have certalnl! b
7
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22
FIR ETFIII,NESS.

A peevish, irritable temper, when it he
comes hahitual, is worse than city broken
down and without walls. 1t is the inlet, the
direct avenue to all the disorder that comes
in its way, and invites every unclean and
hateful bird TO make its nest there. 1t is
the football Of every passenger, and the
sport of every child.
The man, or woman, possessed with this
disposition, is seldom in mood TO judge
rightly Of any treatment, and often mistakes
The kindest intentions for baseness OF design,
and puts him or herself at such a peevish
tiistrust, that great Inconvenience often is
the result.
A fretful man is certainly an object of
pity rather than hatred though like the
porcnpne, he may endanger you, if YOU
come in contact with his quilts, yet he in
fact is the sufferer; he is always in the
dark and knows not at whit he siumbIes !;
he runs into bog and frets because no one
forewarned him he gets out. and is angry
that ne one helped him he vexes himself
because he has so few customers, and frets
when they call, because he had just found a
moment of leisure; mis- wife, poor woman, is
hurried to prepare his food, and then fret
ted at because it had not been cooled his
children in their haste to please, fall down
and then get scolded for spilling the water !;
his faithful dog leaps up to gladden. his re-
turn and meets kick for his affection. In
short, he has scarce moment of content,
and thinks all the world conspired to rob
him of his peace. Who would not pity such
a beng as this ?-and what philanthropist
would throw feather in the way of such n
man? Yet, the misfortune should not be
considered a necessary one. No man is una
voldahly doomed to an inheritance like this,
and whether he wishes it or not, compelled
10 wear out his own life in useless vexations
He may fret il he pleases at every unwn-
ry fly that lights on his nose--or he may
calmly brush it away and feel no harm. He
may murmur at the elements, because they
gathered around him when he had no clouk
or he may seek a shelter, and quietly sit
down I'LL the storm be gone by. Finally,
we may do as we please-make the best of
life, or the worst Of it. We shall alter moth
ing in the whole-,he machine will move on
and move on, undisiurbed by our hustle; and
when we have fre,ted our lives away, all
the credit we shall gain will he-"Poor
soul ! he had hard time of it while living
bnt it is all over now !"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22
PENSIONS.

FNGlE subscriber informs those Soldiers Of
a the Revolution who intend TO apply TO:
Pensions under the uew Act Of Congress, that
lie proposes to 60 to the city Of Washington
early in October next, for the purpose Of pre-
senting to the War Department such appltca-
ton: are already committed 10 his care, and
any others that may bs entrusted to him, and
to obtain tho necessary Certificates from the
Department. By personal attendance he will
be enabled to secure prompt attention 10 ap-
plica,ions, and to apprize applicants of any de
fecis in their papers at the earliest date, or to
remedy them On The spot Tho charge for the
services thus rendered will be moderate, and
made known on application at the Office of the
subscriber, OF by letter.
GEORGE FOLSOM.
Reiercnce-Iion. Jona DAVIS.
II Pensioners Declarations drawn 81 the
above Office lin Paine's Budngs) as before ad-
VeTLlsed Worcester, Aug. Is
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22
Monsoon ACADEMY.

FMNHE Fall Term Of this Institution will com
Il mence on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th of Srp-
frm6cr, under the supefntcndcnce of the Pr'n-
cpal and male ald female Assistant. The
terms OF Tuition per quarter are $3.50, in the
Greek, Latin, aud French Languages, and
$3.50 IN the English Department, including
experimental Lectures on Natural Philosophy,
without any charge for contingencies. Board
may De obtained in highly respectable families
on reasonable terms Pious and INDECENT young
men can receive pccunIary assistance from the
funds OF the Institution and have the use Of the
necessary classical books from the library
Particular attention will be paid to those who
are preparing themselves TO teach in common
schools, and familiar lectures will be given to
them on subjects connected with teaching
Those who may place their children under our
care, can be assured that the most faithful SUI
pervision viii be exercised over them, and no
pains be spared to promote their moral and in.
tellectnal Improvement.
SANFORD LAYTON, Principal
Monsoon, Aug IL
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22
HARVARD UNIVERSITY

MASSACHUSETTS MEDICAL COLLEGE
FHNHE Medical Lectures in Harvard Univer
III sity will begin IN the Medical College,
Mason street, Boston, on the third Wednesday
in October, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, and be contin-
ued four months
Anatomy and Surgery, DR.. Warren; Chem
istry, DR.. WEBSTER; Matera Mcdica, Dr.. BIG.
BLOW; Midwifery and Medical Jurisprudence,
DR.. CHANNIN.; Demonstrations in Anatomy,
DR.. LEWIS; Theory and Practice of Physc and
Clinical Medicine, Drs. JACKSON and WAKE
At n meeting of the Medical Faculty, held
Feb. l7th, 1892, il was Voted, That IN all fu'
ture examinations for the Degree of Doctor IN
Medicine, examinations in Natural Philosophy
and in the Latin language, snail be conducted
in the same manner as the examinations in the
ether branches required by the Statutes and
that an acquaintance with these branches will
be- insisted on as requisite for the admission to
the degree.
The examination in Latin will be made in
Cicoro's Select Orations; and IN Natural Phi
losophy, in Crumbs Elements of Natural Phi
losophy. WALTER ChANNiNG,
Dean of the Medical Faculty.
The Massachusetts General Hospital is open
TO the Medical Glass for the practice Of Medicine
and Surgery. The amount Of Fees will be the
same as heretofore. Boston, Aug 3.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22
Oxford Classical School.

VENhE Fall Ts5'a of this is. sc aCG will 1 com
merit, under the direction of Col. STONE. A
Lady is engaged to take charge of the Female
Department who is well qualified in the French
Language, and in Ornamental Needework and
Painting. Particular attention in extra hours
paid 10 those who are preparing themselves for
the business of instruction. No deduction made
except in cases of sickness for absence. Board
from 81 to 81 so. Terms of Tuition in Eng
lish Studies 49, Languages and higher branch
es Of Mathematics 81
Oxford July % 5w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22
.MedlpQu Hioh School.

FHHElE Fall Term of this Institution will com
Z mencc on MONDAY, the 27th of august,
under the direction of the subscriber and con-
tinue IL weeks Instruction will DO given ia
the common and higher branches of complete
English education; also, in the Latin, Greek,
and French Languages. Connected with the
School will be department for those who are
preparing themselves for the business Of in,
struction Tuition from 50 to So Board
from 81 % to Sl,75.
Refer to ELIAS BuLLARp, Esq, Rev. LUTHER
WRIGHT, Holliston; Rev Mr.. BAILEY, W.
LOWERING. Esq, and Capt METcALr, Midway.
ISAAC N. STODDARD.
Mehwnv- (XilannN Ann s
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22
Printed and Published by The Propri,tors,
s. I'll. COTTON g. co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

y = ID I1INIf TUN.
y Price' to ihsle subscribers Dho receiye their
Papers at the Office, or 6v Nal THO DoIiar, nsr
G,lnnrl; TO those ,cho receice them by Stage. Trio
Dongrs and ftcenty.foe Cents. T,ueniy.f fee Cents
'olH DC deducted 'ohsa The payment is made in ad-
VI advertisements, not erceedisg ttvelre lines
tnSefted three 'reeks for One Dollar and contin-
"ed three ,eeeks longer for FtGu Cents. Larger
advertisements in the same proportion
IF'Ihe Proprictors this Paper tciH hold them
Seires responsible for error, IN any Advertise
'nent beyond the sum charged for its Insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22

LinSeed Oil, Paints, SC.
kAAA GALLONS English Linseed
40 bbls White Lead, dry,
tons do do in Oil,
do Red Lead,
Is bbls. Litharge,
50 do. Spanish Brown,
30 do. Venilinn Red
rs Casks French Yellow Ochre,
$500 lbs. Chrome Yellow,
Cases Chinese VermiIion,
1000 lbs. Verdigis, dry,
1000 do. do in Oil,
$500 do. French Green,
1000 do. Chrome DO
10 tons Whiting,
so Packs Gold Leaf
100 do. Brass do.
25 do. Silver do
1000 lbs. Prussian Blue,
800 do do do. in Oil,
200 OF. Copper Bronze,
25 bbs. Spirits Turpentine,
30 do Meats Foot Oil.
The aboue, toith large stock of
DYE STUFFS, MEDICINES, & PAINTS.
New England Crown. Chelmsford, Keene,
and Southern WINDOW GL.4SS-for sale at
rery tO'o priceS, by
DELANO & WHITNEY,
10 and 90, South Market street .Bosros.
May 30. 3m22
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22
To Revolutionary Soldiers.

FENHE subscriber informs those Revolutions
IL ~ Soldiers whether of the Militia, or the
Continental Line, or Volunteers) who are de.
srons of applying for Pensi"ns under the new
Act OF Congress. by compliance with the reg
ulali"ns established by the Secretary of War
that he intends to give particular attention to
the subject. and will render them The necessary
assistance in obtaining their Pensions, at his
Office, in Paine's New Buildings, opposite the
Post Office GEORGE FOLSOM
Worcester, Aug !. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22
Iempteion High School.

FHNHE Fall Term Of Tins School will com.
IA mcnce on THURSDAY, tie Beth inst, under
the superiniendance Of the subscriber. The
advantages Of a well selected and constantly
increasing Library, comprising the newest and
most popular scientific and historical pubca
tlons of the day, are gratuitonsy afforded TO
the student. Lectures, illustrated by an extern
sive apparatus, will be delivered on Natural
Philosophy and Astronomy, Wednesday morn
ing and on Chemistry on Saturday morning, OF
each week, without any additional expense to
the student
Board, including washing and room rent
Sl,35 Tuition in Tie English brand hes 800;
Latin and Gleeh 400.
J. BACtlELDER, in. Principal
Templeton Aug s.