davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01

VIRGINIA, At Rules held in the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior
Court Of LaO and Chancery for Au-
gustG comfy, Mag the 18th, 1882.
Jacob Bohn surviving Ex'r. of the last
will and Testament of Abraham Bohn
dec'd.-PlaintiF,
AGAINST
Nicholas BOhn, Mary Bohn widow of
the said Abraham Bohn, decd the
Testator, Jacob Bohn, Mary BONN,
John Jamison and Catharine his wife,
Abraham BONN, Andrew Widdle, and
Elizabeth his wife, David Harter and
Sarah his wife, Joseph Fleger and
Nancy his wife, which said Jacob
Mary, Catharine, Abraham, Elizabeth,
Sarah and Nancy are children of John
Bohn Decd, brother ofthe said Abra-
ham the Testator-Ludwick Kesser
and Mary his wife, Peter Bohn, ia
cob BONN, William Pennock and
Catharine his wife, Abraham Bonn.
John BONN, Jacob Abshire and Su,
sanah his wife, Isaac Bohn, Daniel
Bohn, Daniel Fisher and Nancy his
wife, which said Mary, Peter, Jacob
Catharine, Abraham, John, Sussannah,
Isaac, Daniel and Nancy are children
of Jacob Bohn dec d., also a brother
ofthe said Abraham the Testator.-
Ahabram, Henry, Jacob, Jonathan
and John Nave, (the said John being
an infant under the age of 81 years,
children of Cdthdrine Mare decd.
daughter of Mary Hoss, deceased
sister OF the said Abraham BONN, the
Testator-John Hoss, George Grish-
ham and Mary his wife, Enoch Ship
ley and Elizabeth his wife, and Jacob
Hoss, which said John, Mary, Eliza
beth and Jacob, are children of Peter
HoSs dec d., son Of the said Mary sis
ter as aforesaid, ----Dewoody
and Patsey his wife, Henry, Fred
erick, Jacob and James Nelson, (the
three last being Infants under the age
of II years. children Of Elisabeth
Nelson deceased, a daughter of the
said Mary sister as aforesaid. Jacob
Bowman who survived his wife Mary
Bowman, also deceased daughter OF
the said Mary Hoss deceased, sister as
aioresaid.-James Crouchan Susan
ah his wife, John and Elizabeth Bow
man, (who are Infants under the age
of Fl years said John, Sussanah and
Elizabeth being children of the said
Mary Boloman deceased, John A bra
ham, George, Isaac and Henry Hosy,
surviving children of the said Mary
Hoss decd. sister as aforesaid jacob,
John, Peter and Abraham Miller chill
dren Of Elisabeth Miller a deceased
| sister the said Abraham Bohn decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01

VIRGINIA, At Rules held in the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior
Court Of La,O and Cancery for Au-
g'ustd county, Mag 18Th, 1882.
Jacob Bumgardner plaintiff against
John Keltmaker and James McFadden--
defendants.
The Defendant, John Keltmaker, not
having entered his appearance and given
security according to the Act of Assem-
bly, and the Rules of this Court, and il
appearing by satisfactory evidence, that
he is not an inhabitant of this Common.
wealth 1T is ordered that the said de.
PENDANT doappear here, on the first Mon
day in August next, and answer the Bill
of the Plaintiff and that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in Stanton, for
two months successfully, and posted at
the front door of the Court house, in the
town ofStaunton.
A copy--Teste,
NICHOLAS G.. KINNEY, &C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01

towhich will beaded as they come in season,
Fish, Fruits, &c 126 tons Plaster $50 sacks
salt; l5,000lbs. various qualities Brown Su-
gar, ,5OOlbs. Loaf & Lump Sugar-5OO gal
Ions w. India, N Orleans and Sugar
house Molasses-Crushed Sugar. ,OOO'lbs.
Green and scented ColIee-60Olbs. superior
Old Java-l0 boxes Gunpowder ImLerial
Tea-3 do Young Hyson-l do Black
EPSON Salts, i Dbl. Glauber-2O boxes
Glass, from $40 to u <l6-1 100 lbs.
Rice-l bale Twine-24 loaves Table Salt
3 Mats Cinnamon-Alm boxes
Bunch Rafsins-100 lbs. Starch-5 Boxes
Chocolate Pine Apple Cheese IS Kegs
3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, II, 20, "a, and 10 penny
Nails /; Tallow and Sperm Candles, 600 lbs.
Shot, all sizes, 5 kegs Powder-Indigo,
Nader, Alum, Birthstone, COpperas, Mus
| tard, Salt-petre, Putty, round boxes in nests.
| Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Red and black
Pepper, Grindstones, Tar, Leather, green
| & white shoe Thread, & in short all the yari
| ETY. usually found in this line except Liquor.
We will purchase, store, and forward any.
and every description of produce EXCEPT
spirits, which regarding as zoe do, a national
evil and the cause of much misery in our
country, we do not feel disposed to aid in
facilitating its more general use. We will
receive and forward Merchandise of every
desCrip tion-transact commission business.
or in any way serve in our line upon the
usual terms. Our interest, alone, would
make inducement for us TO put up goods TO
order upon the best terms, or we could not
expect continuance of fayors. Our con-
slant attention will be given TO business.
and by promptness expect fair portion OF
patronage. Private families and Tayern-
keepers will no doubt find real advantages
from sending us their orders for Groceries.
we have and will keep the best, and they
shGH be sold low.
We venture to say we can offer real in
ducements to persons TO become customers,
at all events hope they will make the
experiment. We solicit orders.
Go-Merchants in the upper country shall
haze inducement at least sufficient TO keep
their supplies full in the Grocery line
All letters or communications shall be
promptly attended to, and answered
Respectfully, your ob't serv'ts
JOHN HARTMAN, s. co.
Scottsville, May 10th 1S32.-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01
ez2 MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
CO And DYE-STUFFS.

THE subscriber has just received a
large supply of the above articles from
the North, which, in addition to his
former stock, renders his assortment
somplete.-He invites the attention of
Physicians, Merchants and Private Fa-
miles, with a confidence Of being able
TO render entire satisfaction. He also
keeps all assortment OF CoNFEcT1oNARY
PRRTUMERY, &c. &c.
w. J. NICHE.
ScottsvIlle, Albemarle, Nov. IS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01
TATLORING.
Spring s. Summer Fashions.

sprung - Summer Fashions.
THE undersigned returns his thanks
to his friends and the public for the libe-
raj patronage he has received, and res
Pectfully informs them that he still car
ries on the Tailoring business at his old
stand, where he hopes to merit and meet
a continuance of their support.
He has recently employed some of
the best workmen in the U. States, and
has this morning received the latest
Fashions from New York, Philadelphia
and London. To those who may favor
him with their custom, he can therefore
promise work made up in style which,
for fashion, neatness and durability, will
suffer by comparison with no work done
in the Union, and at the shortest notice.
His customers are requested to call and
examine his work and fashions, speci-
mems ofwhich are always on hand.
A full suit Of clothes will be made at
any time, when required, in twenty -four
hours. Nj. QUINLAND.
Stanton, May %, 1S32.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01
TAILORING

THE subscriber has taken the room
recently occupied by Mr.. William Nj.
Kitchen, opposite Mr.. M'Coy's Carri-
age shop. where he will carry on the "a
bove business. He will receive Wards
reports Of the Fashions regularly and
feels confident from his experience and
attention to business that he will be able
to render satisfaction to those who may
favor him with work. He respectfully
solicits share of public patronage.
ISAAC DUNN.
Staunton, Jan. 20.
Maaizs P. S.-The subscriber is a
gMES legally authorized agent for
Wards Quarterly Reports of The Fash
IONS, for which he solicits subscribers
Also, to dispose of rights to use Ward s
System Of Cutting, for which he will
give the necessary instructions. 1. d.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01
LATEST FASHIONS.

THE subscriber has received the lat
est adopted Fashions of Philadelphia,
for 1882, and he fiatters himselffrcm his
acquaintance with the business that he
will render general satisfaction.
ISAAC DUNN.
Feb. II. 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01
Selling Off
AT LESS THAN COST

THE subscriber with view Of set
Ting up his business, and removing
from this country. is now Offering his
stock ofgoods on hand, at less than cost.
Persons DESTROYS of obtaining bargains
are respectfully invited to call.
All those indebted are earnestly re-
quested to come forward and settle their
accounts without delay.
RICE MORRIS.
May %, 1892.
&5rOne Share Of Stanton and James
River Turnpike Road Stock for sale.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01
BLANKS.

R@Es%SsA supply Of Coz stables' Sher-
Wsy ifs, and Clerhs' Blanks
Deeds Of Trust and Bargain and Sale
Executors g. AdministratCbr s' sale bonds
etc'-kePtat the office Of IL be Spectator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber will offer at public sale,
on The premises, on Friday the 18th Of June,
a very handsome and well improved
FARM,
lying four miles south west from Staunton,
on the road leading TO Brownsburg, and
containing one hundred and eighty five and
a half acres. A thousand or twelve hundred
dollarswill be required in hand; the balance
in two equal annual payments.
This land will be shown TO any person by
Lyttloton Waddell Esq or Mr.. John Ed
mondson, residing near the farm.
JAMES G.. WADDEL.
May 18th 1882,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01
ECLIPSE.

EFA ECLIPSE.
"EEM TENHlS horse is standing the
1eSSNNM n present season, al nv
~ ~ stable In consideration Of the
lateness ofthe season, he is offer.
ed at the very low rate OF 81 81 the single
eap-and Sc for insurance. The reason
this horse has not been offered sooner. pub-
iicly, was that he had received an injury last
season, which the subscriber wished 10 SAT-
isly himself had not impaired him as a foal-
getter. Those VINO wish TO be satisfied on
this point are referred to MIR. John Couch
man, Mr.. leopard, Mr.. Niche, Mr.. Ken
drlck, and others, who have put mares 10
him this season, rs well as myself. The sea-
son will end the LIST Of July.
ECLIPSE, is beautiful BAY, rising nina
years old this spring, full 16 hands high
His sire was old Dare Devil, his dam by
Rainbow, his grand dam by Col Nicholson's
horse old Cyra.
SAMUEL HUNTER.
May Is, 1882.
GA number Of certificates showing the
character of the horse as first rate foaI2oe,-
ter, may be seen on application to me. SIT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01
NOTICE,

THE Annual Meeting Of the Over
seers OF the Poor for Augusta County.
will be held at Mr.. Geiger's Tavern in
the town of Staunton, on the first Mon
day in June next; when and where those
having business with the board will be
expected to attend.
BY order,
WALTER III. TAPP, CLERK.
May Is, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.
The Spectator is published, weekly, By
KENToN HARPER, at Two Dollars
year, II paid in adr4nce, or 7wo Dollars
and Fifty Cents, after the expiration Of
The first SIR months.
No paper UiH be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid.
%ADvERTIsEMENTs not ezceeding
ONE SQUARE ofprinted matter. are insert,
ed three weeks for one dollar each con-
t'nuance after, twenty-five cents. Larger
advertisements in The Same proportion.
Al letters must be "host paid"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-04

Jwoiea.-hn onc.al report presented 10 IL.
Assembly Of Jamaica states that The aaaaut Of
injury caused by the late slave n,urree,ionln that
Island was I'm G4s - % to winch IS to Inc
ald"dthc sumof ElGJ zoo, AZ the expense of
expressing, It
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-04

Death 5y cfa1eoai-Thc Boston Transcript
states that pump maker OF that city, while al
work in well, soldering some pipes with the aid
of charcoal fire, eel down suddcgly and expired
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
LIST OF CrERKsANp SurR,rFs-zr zr,ec,

LIST OF CLERKssANp SHERIFFs--E Elect. Putaski County--J- Henderson,, clerk ]; John K. Taylor, sheriff
 Conwoy-Thos Matters, clerk James Kelleam, sheriff.
 Craaetord-George c. Pickett, clerk i; Joshua E. Brown, sheriff.
 Pope-Alfred E. Pace, clerk John J Morse, sheriff.
 Washingfon-B B. II. smithson, clerk L. Evans, sheriff.
 iisssel's''as'sce-Iohn Redmon, clerk Charles Kelley, sheriff.
 Lawrence- David W. Lowe, clerk; Jas. M. Kuykendall, sheriff.
 Jaekson-John c. saylors, clerk; Isaac Gray sheriff.
 Hot Spring -lsichard [. Hawkins, ci CT ii k; J.s. T. Galloway, sheriff.
 Ciark-Isaac Ward, clerk Abner F. Vhornton, sheriff.
 Union-Benjamin Gooch, clerk; John Cornish, sheriff.
 Lafayete-Jesse Douglass, clerk E. D. Jett, sheriff.
 Hempstead Allen NJ. Oakley. clerk !: James Gibson, sheriff. Sevisr-P PhiIander Littell, clerk Will liam White, sheriff.
 st Franei'7 Spencer Crouch, clerk iAomas , Curl, shcriff.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01

.ponroe---Joln c. Montgomery, clerk James Carlton, sheriff.
 Phuips-John R.sansord clerk; Fleet wood Hanks, sheriff
 Cyiltenden-William D. Ferguson, sher- if.
 chicoi-James Blaine, clerk Abner Johnson, sheriff.
 arhansas-H. scull, clerk A. B. K. Thetford, sheriff.
 Je6erson-James T TPullen, clerk: Nil- liam kinkead, sheriff.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
ENTERTAINMENT.

YyHE subscriber having taken charge II of the PUBLIC HOUSE, formerly occupied by Mai. Wicholds Peny, in the Town of Little Rock. solicits share of public patronage. He pledges himselfthat DO care or attention, on his part, shall be- wanting to render BOARDERS and " IS- -lsEORS comfortable. His table shall bo supplied With tlie best tle country affoTgis.
 VIM. K. ENGLISH
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
pursuance of an order from Col. AR

Sfn pursuance of an order from Col. AR BucKLE, Commandant at Cantonment Gib- son, the part of Col. MANy's detachment Jhich had been encamped during the win ks in the neigbborbood of this town. left heir encampment on Monday morning kst, and embarked on board two keel zz-ats for Cantonment Gibson. This part q the detachment is under the command q Mai. BIRcH.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
VoR paosnourrse ATToRsny-2d Judicial

Bfy the above statesncat,{ {Hl.iehis off eiafA it will be seen that Col E. II. MARTIN. of Crawford county, is elected Prosecuting I lAsttte-.nes ef the 2d .In.lieial Circnit. hv a anajori'y of lse votes, over his competitor, .R. c. S. Browaa.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01

From the counties of Izard, Crittenden, Chicot, and Miller no oficia1 return has been received. In the two former coun. ties, sir. Biscoe received maiorities-say l6o votes.
 *Two townships rGectea, which gave to Mr. Biscoe majority of :37 votes --rnalsing his majority in Lawrence 70, instead of B votes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
THE ENGRAVING INDIANS.

oIi Sat; <: rd last about thirteen hun dred Emigrating Choctaws, under the di- rection of Col. RECTOR, Special Agent for 5the Removal and Subsistence of Indians, occupying fifty large wagons, broke up their encampment near this place, and commenced their journey for Kiamechia, where, we are informed, they intend set ding.
 IA bout two hundred of the Emigrants, e{camped with, and part of the above Hrty, for want of wagons, were compel
 to remain. Wagons have since been
 ocured, and we are informed by the Su- erintendent, Capt. BRowN, that they will |ave to-day, and will probably overtake 6e main body before they reach their x|ace of destination. It is expected that lzhese people will reach their new homes nbout the first of March.
 The steamboat Reindeer, returned to this place on Saturday morning last, the low stage of the water not permitting her to ascend higher than about 90 miles, where the Emigrants sic had on board and in tow, were landed, and from whence they will be conveyed, in keel-boats, to Fort Smith, their destination, which place they will probably reach about the 10th Instant. The Reindeer left, on the fol- powing day, for the Month of White river.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01

AARRIED-ln St, Francis connty, on the 22d ut. by the Rev. R. w. Barnctfs the Rev. .Marshal F. Wnrd, of Phillips county, to Miss SnsdnDah, daughter of
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01

those prest4 ted 10 the slaves. This class of the community our laws have heretofore treated with induIgent kind- ness, and many instances of solicitude for their welfare, have marked the prol gress of legislation. II the slave is confinedby law to the estate ofhis mas. ter IS 1t Is advisable he should be--t.,a free people of color ma, nevertheless convey all the incendiary pamphlets and papers with which we are sought to De inundated. This class too. Ias been the first to place itself in hostile army against every measure designed to remove them homamong us. Though t will be indespensably necessary for them to withdraw iremihis coinmunity. yet ln the spirit of kindness which has ever characterized the Legislature of Nlrglhla, il is submitted, whether as the iast benefit which we can confer may: not h, wise ta anpro- priate annnallya sum of money to aid in their removal from this common wealth.
 
 .Another Fire king.-W e advise Moiss. Chaubert, if he has any regard for his professional rcputation,to avoid his ad- hitting the lawyers 10 his cxhibition.- Being stranger among us, he may not be aware that they are considered match forshim. On Tuesday evening, Iafter heating shovel red hot, he feqdested anyof tho spectators that wished, to put out their tongues, and he would apply it-J. H. Patton walked 10 the stage, and Mons. c. deliberately rubbed the heated metalover his tongue two or three times, which MT. P. bore with the fortitude of martyr. He then allowed Mons. C. to pass the show clover his face, eyes and hair. Mons. c. then proceeded to heat a vessel of oil, and when it was heated to 450, put his fingers into it. Mons. 6. then took q spoonful of the oil; Mir. r. also requested his dose of it, which was given him.
 A vessel of red hot lead was then produced. Mons. c. after taking a portion of ilinhis fingers, and then put tingit in his mouth, presented the ves- sel 10 MT. r. who did the same. MT. .. r. then offered 10 take isle phos2horns or prnssic acid, if Mons. C. would let him; but he declined, for fear he would I discover his antidote.
 l Mons. C. thenretired to prepare him. self for the oven and returned, covered 5 with eloaks and fannels. After pre- pairing the steak, he placed it at tho door of the oven. which was immedi- ately opened, and the lurid and glaring 2 appearance ofits atmosphere threaten edi iiisssstta iisssstt;as 4 death tn any living thing l that that should dare to cncounterit. Mr. 1 P.howeyer stopped Mons. c. and re- |quested to he allowed to accompany him. Mons. C. declined, but told him
 he might walk in ifhep pleoscd. Mir. P. i Icoolly walked in, and seated himself osi the iron chair in the back part of the oven; but as he had not prepared him- ll self with wrappers, he staid about one minute. The door was shut, and the thermomcter stood at $50. He des- cribes the sensation as being that of a burning heat upon the face for the first moment; after thaty the precipitation started, and it was comparatively com fortabls.
 = .l .ss n s7as i4sz
 AARRIED-In St. Francis county, oii the 22d ut. by the Rev. R. w. Barnett, fko n., Af....L
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01

steaslly pursued and 10 a rigid adhe. renee to the golden rule with which the present ChiefAiagistratc commenced his admlhlstration-s'to ask nothing that was not clearly right, and 10 submit to nothing that was wrong.''
 The condition of the internal affairs of the country is equally a subject of fclioitation. The Indian question set- tled-an extended trade and increasing revenne-reforms in the public offices and in the different departments ofthe government-an annual income ofnear- ly twenty-eight millions, and an exs Penditure of fifteen miilions-tl4e pae- ment os upwards of forty millions of the public debt in less than three years- Iir farther modification of tie tatifl land diminulion of the bdrthens--a more rapid and extended transporta- ton of the maiIs-and the entire ex- tlngiilslment of the national debt within anotheryear; are among the frultsoii tic tii policy and acts of this administration.
 In the view of these results, where is the foothold for opposition and hostil- iiiya What upright and candid citi- zen will withhold his appreciation and support? The voice of complaint and clamor of opposition will be heard because there are the disappointed. the dlscontented, the malcontent, and the ambitious among us. But what can they effect araihst an administra- ton which presents such an army oi facts and practical results? We do not ask the render to make comparisons nor 10 rely upon mere assertion-bu
 to look at the facts!
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
'THE ADVOCATE.
TITLE ROCK. FEBRUARY ]. 1892.

JosEpn JACOBS, Esq. is authorized to .etas Agent for the Advocate, in Monroe :oupty.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
Ten Dollars Reward,
77--
 NE c ROES RU N.4 IVHiT I '; ';


 RUNAWAY from the resi- WJ dence of the subscriber, m Pu- r6Tf laski county, on Thursday last, k z Negro woman and three chile dren the woman, named finn, is very black, and about 25 years old Peter, amulatto boy, about s years old .4iicn, black boy, about , years old :: ard Betsey, little girl, about years old. Said Negroes have been run off it is believed, by Negro man named 47eusat. (Henry until recently was tie property of John D. Mosby the husband ofthe woman above named. will pay the above re- ward of Ten Dollars, 10 any person who will deliver them to me, or for their con- fnement in any jail in this re rriforv.
 THOMAS MAESENGIiI,. Pulnski couAfy, JeJ. i.z 4::5j-iff :5if
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
THE ELECTION

The following is an official statement of fl'e votes polled at the late election, for Clerk of the Superior Court, in the sev-
 eral counties of tlis Territory:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
DEa. cocEE 8 IEa,

DEa. oocEE & IEa, EE6 FINDER their services in the various sA branches of Their profession to the cit- isens of Little Rock and its vicinity. in which place they have permanently sef- tied, aud hope from assiduify and atteo- tion. to share portion of the public pat- ronage. One oF tbe'other ma Fl all times be found at their office, if not profession Z ly absent. 4
 Nptspfbers Swift <--33
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01

DIED-At Short Mountain, Crawford county,A A. T. on the sth inst. Col. Isaac Tasvorih, in the s3d year ofhis age. His disease was a confirmed gravel of many years standing. His early life was spent in the service of his country, during the American Reyolntion-his latter years as pioneer of the farofr West. His whole life may Do truly said be one of active behesolence, and free social intercourse e with all those wlo came within bis sphere.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-28
Fvr,nle Acu Avmy,

Brooke Ledge. or j. isnph Street 0sf'oeen
h 9 a"v Cameron.
vyNIE increas, .,rnaass # IA, Institution has He
terminrj m. subscriber To eudcaN 10 ehEast ths
s@vccs of is, IN ever, ryspec, qualified to assist /"
his mportsnt duties
The accent lad Nolern Nngu'ges Music Draw
in Panti,g, with tn, other branches usually
tslgh, m the best Female Scmnaries, will comprise
the course oflnstrurton.
The srea, OBJECT kept constantly IN view IS TO e'e'
vs, the standard Of Female Education, o 'mPsr'nS
o,ud and useful know ledge. such a. whi qahfy the
sessor tn FIJI useful aud dgn,ied station IN Socie
y I'll conducted with a wise reference to u future
tate. .,,., -, .s,sJ h., mao
.Ian.r;,ncs. he respectfully invites those who feel
,sresed to visit his School at any tune ana ascertain
ths advsncement proficiency, &C OF tne Dung Soles
,drbis tuition that they NAY see sndJudSe Tor them
Ibs ,ext session will commence on tie first Monday
in September.
Alexandra, augs