davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10
Iron tho NV York Couricr.l

anu ttpNoNVu u~ VI hth Wv ~
slightest eHec, upon the Doctor, Who disturbed the whole
room IN moving out oth
from tho Now York COuricrl
Mr.. You're AND HIS HYMENEALs.-Mot OF our
readers probably saw the piece OF scandal, TO which the
following refers, while going the rounds of our journals,
but which we did no, think proper Tor republication.
Yesterdays steamboat mail furnished US the following
letter. We copy itior the benefit Of the individual whose
name is attached to II.
NEw YoRK. Aug. 10, 1888, No. l5l, Canal ST.
- SUufh,corth. Esq
SrR-Charies Young, Esq. has placed in my hands a
copy oil the paper published by you, which, contains a We
ry base aud malicious libel. aud concurren,ly with this let
Ter an action is instituted against you.
Mr.. Young requests Inc TO state that every a'eganon
contained in the article alluded 10 Is iolse, except the Tact
OF the marriage.
The parties were engaged to- eacl, other several days
previous 10 the marriage, which took place on the 9th
July. The Rev. Doctor Bayard, Rector OF St. Gle
ments Church, performed the marriage ceremony accord.
ing to the rites and ceremonies oIthe Episcopal Church, and
the Rev. DR.. Levins, according TO the rites Of the Caiho-
lie Church in ST. Patrick's Cathedral OIL the 9th of the
same month. The former marriage was performed in the
presence Of Col Cole OF this city, and the latter in the
presence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hison. Mrs. Young Che
late Mrs. Duff did not leave this city until the lsth July.
She then was accompanied by Mrs. Ewing OF Philadelphia
to that riiy, having a daughter (Eiiza) connected with that
lady as a partner in afAncy store, in Fourth street. MIR.
Young aud hislady Tor several weeks previous 10 the mar
rage aud up 10 the time Of Mrs. Young's departure
were Oh the most friendly meeting.
So wan,on an attack upon a gentleman. who in the same
breath you call your personal friend. and at the same time
accuse Of potent spells and 'witeheraf,' win not il" this
enlightened country OF laws 90 unpublished.
/ am, sir, yours very respectfully,
JOSEPH J.. PERSON,
Counsellor at Law.
Having read the Letter, We forW arded to its author The
following reply
Sin By this days Steamboat, mail, I received your let.
ter OF tho l6 h, and in reply 10 il, have simply TO remark
that il you have any further correspondence TO make Il
me, you will please have the justice aud deceucy to pa,
the post ge. 1 shall write 10 Mr.. Young ia relation L
the matter to which your letter refers am, &c.
:. 5. S~OUTHwORTH.
Counsellor at Law, No 4, Market St, Providence.
To JOSEPH J. PERSON,
Councillor at Law, No. Isl, Canal ST.. N. Y.
A. Tor he ma riage OF Mr.. Charles Young, = Mrs. Ma
ry Duff, all we know about il, has been derived from The
ne wspspers OF the day, and from olker sources oi inieli.
gencc. The facts oil which the article, VIII CHI we publish.
ed, were founded, were derived from thomas A.. Cooper,
Esq, the celebrated rsgedian, through the hands OF Capt
Josiah Jones, and were laid before us by the latter gentle
! man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10

NAIL DRY GOODS.-Wads,corfh g. Wiiiioms in
form their customers, and merchants generally. they
are now receiving from Philsdeiphis. New York aud
Boston, a general assortment Of Dry Goods; aud that In q
few days their ssor,ment will be complete Tor the fall
trade. Their stock of goods will at all times be found
worth the attention Of country merchants, and their prices
as low as in any Northern market.
August 80. SS-9t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10
WILLIAMSBURG Ladies semino1y-MI..r.

WILLIAMSBURG Ladies' Seminory.-MIssEs
w B~ALLANrINEs respectfully inform their patrons
aud the public. that the duties Of their Institution will DO
resumed the LIST Of November. The course Of instruc.
ton comprises all the various branches Of a completes
English Education: French, Drawing, Painting In Eng
thanks for the liberal encouragement already extended to-
them, and can assure their patrons that their srduous du-
ties are faithfully discharged. The discipline of tho School
is mild, yet firm, and every attention is paid to the morals
OF their pupils. The session comprises nine months, from
November lst Till July 3lst. Terms for lhe whole courses
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
New Fall Goods. w. e ID. PORTER

" W I~-~ 0 ld~ ~D MA Ms lA1 " Hdve just returned from Nrc York With an CT.
 tensiue assortment of GOODS adapted
 .for the present and approaching seasons. As
 atnny of them tDere bought ct Auction, they
 are enoJied to o6sr hem ot g,eat Bargains.
 1hey consist in Part as folio,Os, oiz:
 GUPERrINK blue, black, and fancy colored 0 CLOTHS ;sa great variety of common n Brnadcioths; drab brawn Petershams fancy cold and stripe Cassimeres: fancy cold Sat tinctts Merinn Cloths, MeFipo Circassians. black and cold French Bombazines, cheaper than ever before offered in tbis market; scar nt, black and white Mcrino ShawIs; Thibet. Grape and Sewing Silks; Fancy Handker'fa, Crimson French Calcoes. variety of pat ferns, English and American hlack Silk Vel vets. bravy for sestings Black, Itslian. and Marceine Silks; cold G,os de Maps. plain and waiered do., green and white Gauge Veils, Gloves, Hosiery, Linens. Diapers. Marseillrs Quilts, CoIDterpnnes; hisachrd and brown Sh4etiags, Corded Skirts. Bed Ticks. Canton FlaOnels. with cold English do., Goats Hair and common Cambiets. Baizes, Green and Brown Friezcs, Fur Caps. Collars. &c.
 The pnbiic are invited to call and examine our stock of Goods before buying elsewhere. as they will be offered at very low prices.
 One door south Post O6Sce. Oct. 10 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
Lectures OD Anatomy end
 PJkuS1OtOgal.

HIN the present ern, unparaieled for Auterrrfse ana hFsI far knowledges t must be adati.ie hy all ho have reflected the subject, q singular hrt thai we should remain almost entirely ignnSanl the st uc- iOre Of 0 b0dies the source of a Our joys and gries, and aong the most interesting ef 6aiarai sud- les. Ek4
 While books on the most a6strwse ac;snees gre m, into the hands even of ctitdren-Whe we climb the highest mnuntains a0d penetrate the bowels af the eartl--raverse frozen regions and huri,ng sanss to become acquainted with the wonders of ihe animal and mineral kingdom-while we s,ritin oIFaeyes and even Ntld1he poMcr uf glasses inYeSRwtn se ,nin- test structure fhc cvegetablecreation; fS the tov. er"g Cedar of the forest to the hyssoplha, spring e irom the wall, "-we pass y in neseet the aaster- ptece oi Gods handy work-the image of himself !-- subject always ai hdnd--not only highly curous and interesting s lranc ot geaerni knotredge, and us means ol enahling a.ud hu1tfui castses and a- ply Prope, remedes, hut caicuIa,ed mprs thaa all others o elevate the souil lo its CREATOR, and lead the inquirng mind, sy-'sSs71sFT
 "'Throush Nature up to Na,ure's Go,l'
 In order 10 ad those in this vicinity who may feel disposedto remedy, ia some degree, this defect n their edUcaiion aud n afford source of agreeable and use lui relaxation from other employ menIs, DocToR TuR- NER. now spending few weeks in the country, has deiefmncd, 2, the snggesilan of his medical and oill- CT friends, io deliver shot course of Lectures the most interesting portions 0i the ANATOMY oFTHE HU- MAN BoDY-aided by such specimens and prepar0tioRs as can be furnished without actual dissection as e tinle s
 Sis otjsct soM be 10 moEe h;s Lectu,ys eateSta;Doo and istfuctiUe, aad adopted the comprehension o persons 0f ordinary caocity nRd eaucotion ,nebar- rassed ith the techacai praseoiogy aud aniaute de- scpoas, aci iOich books Q. Anaopy are aisoays ea- cunsbespd 5s
 An Introductory Lecture viii be delivered FREE or cHARGE, at the Congregational Conference room on Fiiday 2, ,emag nert, at l2 past 6 uclock F. M. lo whch a who take am interest in tho intellectual i'm. pr0venent nfour country most respectfully snlicii- ed tn atend without regard to the future Lecnres-- Should sufficient Encouragement be given they will bc connnel for twelve l4ectures.8
 URtAH TURNER.
 LitchEeid, Oct. Gth, 1883.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
DIED

Tn shis village, on Thursday morning inc 3d insi. Mrs. Eliza Waahams. aged 3i, wife of Mr. Orlando Wadhams.
 ;" sfar is gone: and left Ss all a tear
 To sbed--a sigh besiow--io merit dues s
 All lthst we. haze. wiii griefihe most sincerc,
 We haste to give thee ihis last adies." In Hartford. Mrs Lurinha Cooley, aged SS. Ia Wea Hargfofa, Mr Timothy Sedgwick, aged 70, . foIdieF Of the Revelation.
 In Simshury. Mrs Mindwel Humphrfyss 6l. Is Lyme, Mr 5ohn BulkIey, Revolutionary oiiiccr, aged 89.
 h Dsrham, Mr Sylvester Camp. 56. Sn Chatham, Bartlae Lewis Esq. 46. Ha NOrwieb, Aass Bushnell, wife of Aig Francis w. BbahneIl, Sl Sic Elias Bliss, 90.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10

NOTEC E.-The ann.as meeting of the iitchfeid on the fno,ih Tursday (22dl in Oc,aber in.t. The meeting for e transaction of business will be held at 10 oc"ck, A. M, and the exercises ii the church io commence at2 r. M. IL is expected that the Rev. ihe Orcasion. As the Officers sf the Society for the year ensuing are to be elecied and some important propositions sociatons, embracing several local Societies il is l,o ped that Soceiy in the County sci De repre- sented at that time.
 RICHARD SMITH, Secretory. Sharon. Oct. l, 1883.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
MlRREEn

In ths village, on tha a insig by iho Rev. Mr Tom. linson. Philo c. 5edgwck. Esq of Lelanon Penn. iO Mss Eiiza Adin, daughter of Capt. John Adam, ol this place.
 In this village, on the 9th inst. ly the Rev. Mr. H'rkok, Mr E!hrnim Harrson to Miss Lydia F, Stod- dard, both of SoAIh Farms.
 ln Hartford, Mir James Smith of Mobile, Alabama, io Miss Dolly A. Newton; Mfr. Thomas S. Parker .o Mss Mary A. La,ilrop; Mir. Marcious hulchins. of Bolton, to Miss Clarissa Cheney, Of Manchester.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10

Aa aERameat of several days has been held beloFe she Mayor of Philadelphia, motion n criminal proceeding ihn, tae repOrers be prohibited from pub EshinR the testimony pending th0 1Tial. The blaf. !of decided aeaiast Iks PsOhibiiioB.--BCSe. Asss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10

4 "Soh0le kgg." "A hog is now exhibiting ia Alba- ny. which was raised in Warren county Ohio, which is believed to bee largest tn the Uniied States. He is feet in length, Sss II inches in heigai measures feet inches round the body, and his weight is ob' teea Hundred pounds He s of the Russian breed aud is 3 years and 4 months old.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10

T The nutAl,ers of the Jack Downing cssespoi. dence have @ accumulated upon hands Tor week or two past, that ws take the present occasion to sweep the deck Ofihem. These letters have had an astonishing run. Scarcely paper reaehes us but re- publishes more or less of them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
Js UIJWWIN{J, MaJ0r. Downingviiie Militia, 2d Brigade.

From Merico-Il was wih difficulty we could ere. d the last accounts of the irghifl mortality n this city; for it was said that from 900 to 1000 died daily of inc cholera. To-day the reports still ap- paIiing, and the latest intelligence, via Tampco, rep that the daily number of victims s fewer than 1900 Al this the whole city wi he depop ulaied in less than fcor months .--N. Orieans pG.
 The yellow fever was raging nj Tampeo, the 3d ui. 5ut the degree of s Sirnlence is no, siaied
 The Memphis Advocate oi inc Aih a.t. states shat the 1ss, the steamboat Lady Franklin passed that place with cargo of ffieen thoasand elticksRs, aDd aa a unprecedented Duuber of other kiue sOck, bound for the New Orleans market
 Steambcas Bnsnf. f.-Tbe: e:S.sam mboai Ousiatonir, ply ing between this place and the different iandngs on the Potomac River, burn, othe waters edge on Friday nigh, last, whilst she was lying at Lapnard town. Nd. The fire entirely aeeideniai. and so rapid was the progress ofihe flames, that the Captain and crew. asleep on board at the time, with difficulty escaped wiih their lives. We undersiand tie Ousa- tonic gas partially insured. Another boai, Il is said, will be put upon this az the necessary arrangements can be made e.--AierandriaP PhDnir.
 nafrimonial fever is said to be raging with gfeat fury in WeatherseId. Conn. Nothing s talked abonl but love and oniOns.-I5.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10

Distressing .--On iie 24'h ut. Mrs. Ann Siocumb aged 25 wife of Mir. Richard Slocuml, Jun. of Cole- brook. was burnt to death. The husband had risen little before sunrise, built fire, and went short distance from home; and returning in about an hour
 eund hts wife lying ia inc hanery, utterly speechess He upper pat of her body and her head were burnt to crisp. IL is supposed ,la she had ft. and fell into the fire, and afterwards recovered sufficiently to crawl io where she found. She had hee0 mar red about ayear, and has left an infant child.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
THE ENQUIRER.
LTCHFIELD, OCT. 1O. 1eaa.

/, foWE OEFIcERs.-The annual election fos TOwn OMicers.Vas held O" Monday last when the following ge"tIemea were eectedtO the offices attached 10 their names respectively, viz: AssessOrs-Frederick BueI, Simeon Smith, Levi Frisbie, and Eli Curiiss.
 BOavd ef Reiief-Oiiver Goodwin, Morris Wood. ruf, and Daniel Garritt.
 Seiectmen-TOmlinson Wells, Rufus Pickett, Will- ian Tunle, John Garnsey, and George M. BueI. zOWR Cisrk-Elihu Harrison.
 Z'0sOD TrsGswrer-Samuel Buel.
 First Constable and COAectOr-Albert SedgwicA.
 C0nstaCIes-Lyman Carter, Alanson Hall, Kirby Marsh. Seth Catlia, Chester c. Goslee.
 Gr0nd JnrOrS-Clzias Lewis, Samuel Bishop, David Benton, Daniel B. S,oddard, Charles Jones and Se- phen Trowbridse.
 For the list of oserseers of roads, fence viewers, tylhing men, 6Ec. we have not room.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
Torringford Academy,

WILL commence for the ensuing winter " on Monday the liih November next. under the superiaiendanee of the Rev. Mr. Goodman, and the personal insf9uetion of Dir. Ballard. whose character and qualifications are atiestrd by his success and universal ,ac- ceptancs in the School tho last season. In1 struc,ioni~iii be given in the common English Greek languages, Mathematics. History. Bellies Leiirfs, Composition, Philosophy, Chemiss try, Sc.
 The term will be four months. Tuition e5 cents per month. Board Sl 25 tn St 30, in clnding washing, fuel. and light.
 Mhl Mn. BarIsLL, r.rs..,. HoaAcs G.1Irrr.
 URI CURTIss. q Aps
 Torring ford. Oct. 10. 1888 SIS
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10

things yet did'at shy doikise aboBs. waSf you to read over 1lf. Van Bufons lne leers, and you'll find good many things wants nriendin Co. We have kil- led Calhoun and Riddle bui there are raGt of e!- lows IO pot down vel, such as Webster and McDafy. and Clay, and Binney. and Everett, aud Sargent, aSd Burgess, and a inndred others; and the inott on em are tn Congress, I'm thnkin ihe best way would be for yoh and t0 git up proclamation agin Con- gress; and tlais what was dreaming about just The moei on eln, reckon, have been burro ey Of Riddle or wanted t0 and If they haint, it's matter. And Mr Van Buren thinks u would he well to call convention to nominate President and you and can manage slip that in lhe ProcamaiOn 100, and fl tlings doni go right for him, I'll hold sill does. Well. says E. Gneral. you know teII'd you I'd slick to you thro thick and Jain. and lo be de- pended on knoS ii, Major, says he, and was nn- ly sorry you warnt ere few days ago; bnl Alr. Van Buren said there waS Do te lose, and fhe first sof is worth dozen afterwards. Aud so coMeAsl aRiD Riddle aI once. Aud if was jest % at NSW 0flaans, if l hadn't gone down and gin the English ihump on the 23d December, they might have licked he the 8h January And jest 70 Il mghr be now, Il we wait ed t Congress met, them tellows might recharter the Bank tn spite of But recOH my Proclamation has done ilp fha 1t haint, yours will. Do you know says he Maor, that some of these fellows about me here, had the inhpndence Jo tell me l0lher day was rnnnin the risk of bein Ofned of ihe White House." Why, says I, you don't say SD Yes says he stits fact; hut, says he, Major; they dont know nothn about Racoon haung.' No, says l, nor eknnkin neither. And then he and turned to, aud told stories aer another about rackooMn and skMnkin t;ll almost day ght aud then wentl 10 seep expect my next will he PrOciamatiOn--bUi don't know. We are pretty huay about every thing
 M r,c,,a,NsA,r, ,Aa.:..
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
A LARGE COLLECTION OF
 MAX FTTGuR ES

Will be exhibited at MT. Sedgwick's Hotel, same day and evening" Admittance i2ir9.
 The above Exhibitions will also be exhibig- ed It the following places:
 Camaaa Corners, at Mr. Lewis's Hotel, on Thnrsday, Oct. i7fi.
 Sdiisbnry. Mir. Bottsford's Hotel on Fri- day, Oct. i8th.
 Goshen. Nlr. Prentiss' Hotel, on Saturday, Oct. 18th. 2w Oct 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-03

Mr. Moore, tNov. % "Mr Moore said no was not A
little surprised to hear insinuaons Of the of
any portion oil the people Of the United States but the Sc
nate was now called upon TO betoare hoo ey drore the
people 81 the Eastern States TO rebellion The councils
OIL INC united States not 10 be nilaned by those
Suggestions; ne could not believe them to be well
ouhdeo he could not believe that the citizens who in our
revolution exhibited such inconesble marks OF patriotism
under the privaon which the peculiar situation of our
country rendered necessary, would reroi against the
government ~hieh hey themselves constituted"
IIO be NJ neH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-03
10 WIN. G. Buckuor Esq, New York.
.nondav morning. 22d .gn,;J

o., 'H0Hddy MORNING, I'D .9priI, 1888.
SRI nave the pleasure ackno ledge the recent of
your your note Of Saturday. The publication TO which YOU
aude' noticed IN the American of The 2Oh, and in rea-
uon 10 can only say, that, The iutmaton of our
oe'hs concerned togc her. in speculation in the stock
VI ine BANK OF The United States Otherwise it is hol.
y ues u'e OF ouhhaIon' and | avail myself of The &C.
e'sion % add in reference 10 rumors that have hen in;
suSiousy circulated as ospeculaons in that stock made
y me- founded on information derived Gre city or Indirect
~ ,U' YOU 'hat 'hey are equally untrue. know of no
circumstance that in the slightest cor,
He statement OF conversation alleged by Cen Green to
ave neen held at or about the time you introduced him
10 me-"hlch think wasin 1928 '29. On the contra
~ am quite isfed such conversation did occ
WIN conclude this letter by declaring as pertinent TO
me OBJECT oil 1t, that know OF speculation ia United
oItes Bank stock in which you have had tie slightest
interest Very respectfully, your ob't serv't.
- w. G. BUCKNOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-03

"s fact the New York "ComrneciaI Advertiser, ,ov. m,
% Sng unue Constitution which inhbts the eIer-
our slaves" 0' "0 e"'''cuf meaning
Under the head Of sFacts" we find The abovc ,Iono
WIN many other paragraphs calculated TO arouse the ea
ousy OF the people OF South Carolina on the subject Of
slavery, III the. Winyaw Htehigencer. 'It is a fact''
mat such sentence does occur I'm an article beaJsd
hhO'hfr Frebrdnd, from the pen of tho Editor of tho
New York Commercial Advertiser, deDouncing the
es'aDisbment OF the EniGHcipGfOr in that city and
IePooaung the inceudidry attempts making by the
Fanatics OF the North to NEEDLE with the question Of
slavery Our readers may possibly recolIect the article
whch We copied together with glowing response 10 il
RON the "hig' returning thanks for the Justice done 10
he south, and for the liberal candid and patriotic seni
ments which characterized the piece. demonstrating
WIN tese leaots, and in reference an assertion in the
hTst number oil tho Emancipator, that "Savery must
DC oVehown enher by the moral strength of tile free
cal says;
1--WE still living under which nhibts the free
on exos their moral strength to beiato the onslaved Is
eobshnga now upon different pnciplesy We sbaii
DO answered IN the negative BY what exeron then of The oi
replied that to look for in the convictions of dy 70 %
upon ne minds OF the shareholders the places
f ddnot brandish big lance at saadn o The tor Of venas5
eono,s,eG , o. ogon from The urreis fPas They
auys ana Denisons ool the duty advocating Immediate emsnej
ana exhibit theft Of conviction where where alone h Gao
productive Of they have enough that lex
their measures" - w ''''~0' "
This IS bot specimen Of the arts which certain editors
are practising, IN order 10 get up excitement in the
south, on the subject Of Slavery for political purposes
why Is That every paper devoted the interest Of Mr.
calhoun s harping upon the dagger he apprehended
ron me people OF the North attempting interference with
our peculiar property Are these editors more yyatebf
OF the interests OF the South than others around the} s
" necessary 10 suit the views Of Mr. Calhoun 70 rally
parry upon sectional feeling FTsdeyieksburg Arena.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-03
.Neic York. .1n,;I On Is22

Sir beg leave 10 call your attention to publication in
States Telegraph, and particularly to those psrts of II IN
"ncn reference made oour being
anu 10 fabricated conversation between the ediier of the
anu myself, and TO request you state whether
we have been in any, and in what manner concerned ,o
Seer IN stock specuatons, Otherwise; and also whe
er you Know oil any circumstances which can confirm or
e ruin oil the alleged conversations as well as any
facts circumstances within your know having
any bearing upon that publication. 1 regret that am
10 eve you this trouble, and particularly that
aiuSiohs should have been made improperly to YOU
With great respect, your ob't servant
-. ~ JAMES A. HAMILTON
10 WIN. G.. Bucknor, Esq. New York
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
Fait &c qt'a .ta,a, ar1iue ce gull po,ura. >


every now and then tantalized with the pros.
Pect Of clear weather, winding up with the pei
ting shower-sitting on the, top Of the canal boat
and being knocked over BY bridge-to be
thrown In short, out Of all Of your usual habits,
deprived of all your accustomed comforts, de.
barred from all your favorite amusements and &C.
cuPations-to loose your time and spend your
cash to no purpose-to be tired to death, and
worried to annIhilatiOn, to have no comfort
abroad-and to return home with a full eonvic.
ton Of the truth Of the old proverb about "a
fool and his money" Heaven and earth!-wbo
would be a traveller that had any other hone
than an Indians hut or Laplander's cave;
or any other mode Of killing time except hang
ing himself.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
Youns AGdies' Seminary,

On ST. Asaph street, betaceen Ring and Cameron.
vIyHIs institution will be opened for the reception
l. of Young Ladies on the first Monday in sePtem'
Der next The most approved Teachers will be EN-
ploved for all the purposes Of complete female edu
cation. From long experience and past success win
the many improvements the subscriber has made 10
his system of instruction. he aatters himself ne VIII
be enabled to give general satisfaction to his patrons
The most efficient means will be used for the purpose
Of elicng and streng thening the mental faculties,
by the frequent exercise of reason and judgment, sna
imbuing the mind with sound and practical informs
,ion No study will be passed over without eomPren
bending first principles Mental met SO Te
;be mind for other studies will be much pract'sed,-
strict attention will be paid to the msn n. Wen Ensr,
vong ADV who by perseverance and application can
sustain an examination. through certain course Of
studies, comprising the most essential branches OF re-
male education, shall receive printed diploma ut the
expiration of such time All Interested are respect
fully invited to visit the school frequently, and witness
for Memselres the advancement, &c. OF the Pup,m
WILLIAM N. JONES.
Alexandra, D. C. July 81, is33-3m