davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
POSTSCRIPT.
VIRGINIA ELECTION

We have only time to say that by the statement
in the last Richmond Enquirer the probable result
of the pending election in that State, will be Re-
publican majority in the House of Delegates of ls,
and in the Senate 6, with Republican gain off or
in the Representatives to Congress.
From the ~ y. Journal of Commerce of last erening.
In regard to the House of Delegates, the Rich
mond Enquirer states the result thus far as follows
Wings elected 20, Jackson a; last year in the
same Counties Wings 81, Jackson 49," There
is no doubt but Virginia is Jackson State"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29

Dreadfai Accident-On Saturday afternoon, sew
erni boys who were playing about the track of the
COLOMBIA Kali -Road, on the approach of the bur-
then car, asked permission of the driver to ride.
which being given. they mounted the car When
near Broad-street, the driver ordered them off but
refused to stop the Several boys leaped off in
safety. The last, son of Mr.. Willis II. Baney. a
boy about ten years old, while attempting to de-
sccnd the had his foot caught between the wheel
and the rail. The car, weighing $500 lbs passed
ougitudinaly over the foot crushing so dreadful
ly that amputation is considered inevitable.
ssf PHILADELPHIA Gazette
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29

A Husband Wanted.-There is said to be now
living at St. Marys in of the lower counties of
Maryland, lady, at the age of los years, of whom
the following account is gvien:- &c Her mental
faculties unimpaired-She is in excellent spir-
its-rides on horseback as dexterously as a troop
er-laces in her corsets-attends the toilet punctu-
aily-and what is yet surprising, she is now as
willing to be married as she was 90 years ago"
There's sweetheart for you!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29

Saco Riper-Whittier's Poem of Mog Megone
recently published in the N. E. Magazine, possesses
superior excellence-It sthickly studded with great
brilliancy. Witness the following description of Sa-
River.
Far down through the mist Of the falling river
Which rises up like an incense
The splinter points of the crags seen,
With the water howling and vexed between
While the scooping whir of the pool beneath,
Seems an open throat with il granite teeth p
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29

Small bills in Conneetiem.-Thc Hartford Times
says
The small bills will be suppressed in a few months,
for one of the first acts Of the Legislature will be
to that effect. A majority Of the members are of
the true faith, and though the monoposs will resist,
1t VIII not avail them. The bills are short lived.
We learn that there arc several mad dogs about
the CITY, and that several children have been bitten.
The Mayor has issued an order, authorizing the
Marshal to kill all dogs tina, shall be found running
at large. detroit JonrnaLl
Two members Of parliament carried on litters to
vcie Tor speaker, one for Sutton, the other Tor Alb
s-cronbie was exclaimed 80 il. yc cripple- -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
DIED.
SHIP NEwS-PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

Saturday 2jh-S,h,olsrs Emperor, Golfer, from Fam
ton for NewY YorkGov. Parish Crowe from Boston for do
Signal Baker from do for do-Lousa Macconlber from
Bedford for Baltmore-Elza Jane Perry from Boston for
Philadelphia a-Adventure, Tuel from ~ York. for Boston
Monday 26Schooner Leo Rogers from Bath for Proyi.
denre-Soop Agenoria Hail. from Harwich for New.York
Tuesday 2S-Sch'nr Mary Betsey Kelley from Saco for
Provdence-Soop Onego, Starbuck from Nantucket for do
ENTERED.
Spanish Brig Argonauta, Zubaga Pres
ident Bunker, York-Soop Mary, Heath do-do Kel.
ipse, Barnaby do.-do Fame Pierce, Bristol (R ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29

In compliance with the above notice the Repub-
cans of the town ofNewport are requested to meet
at The StateHouse the evening of Saturday night
at early cande-lght to appoint delegates according
ly; asc to transact such other business as may be
then and there deemed necessary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
APRIL 20th.
IA MES HAMMOND-S
CIRCULATING LIBR AIRY.

Recent IddifiOns.-Viz:
2490 Old Sailors Yarns-by N. Ames, | vol
249l Mayor of Windgap-by the OIIaia Family ] vol
2492 Unfortunate Manly Capt +. Chamier, 9 vols
oEZ wonderful Characers-comprising memoirs and
doe the most remarkable persons of every age
BY Henry Wilson, vol
2l93 lnsurgents,-anh historical move, vols
2494 Gentleman in Black | vol
249o Cavendish-or che Patrcian at sea- vols
1896 Winter in the West-by New Yorker, vols
2497 Rebel-and other tales in prose and verse by
L. l.. Bulwar, | vol
249c Six months in Convent the narrative of
Rebecca Theresa Read, vol
2l99 Ny Cousin Nicholas, the Buwmkes of Underdown
Hal, vols
ZooO Tour on the Praines-by Washington Irving, ] vol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29

Owe are requested to say that the Bath House
of Eleazer Trevett Esq is open for the reception
of visitors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
March lS, 1885.
VIM. G.. COZZENS e. Co.

VIM. G.. COZZENS e. Co.
ID ESPECTFULLY inform their customers and the public
generally that they getting in their spring supply
New Goods and invite them them call and examine their
They opened yesterday ~ packages Of domestic
sods Of every description few rich styles Of London prints
with some other desirable articles,
Also, added 10 their CARPET WARE-ROOM,
splendid assortment entire New Patterns Of superfne and
fine Ingram and Daask Venetian floor carpciing-pan,
striped and damak Venetian stair do-Brusel and uted
Hearth Rugs &c. &c All which they their
shall be offered the favoribe and accommodating
for cash approved credit
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29

The extensive livery stable, occupied by Mr.. John
Calvart, at ST. Louis, Mo. and the old Catholic
Church, were destroyed by fire on the 9Th inst. Tn
the stable, .fffy horses were also consumed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29

Misfortmes come singiy.-It appears from
paragraph in the Stamford Sentinel, that the pro-
prietors archaeological Institute have met with
another loss, in the death of one of their lions
the noble animal who shared the cage of the Leo
pard. On Saturday last, during their exhibition at
Norwalk,-a misunderstanding between his majesty
and Duke Leopard arose, from some cause urex-
planned which terminated in engagement, and
before the keeper, who Immediately entered the cage
could scperate the combatants, the lion killed
1t was valued by its owners at SI000.-N. Y. Sun.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

A Republican Convention of Delegates will be
hoLlen atthe State-iiouse, in Newport, on THURS
DAY Evening, May 9Th, for the purpose ofelecting
delegates to the National Convention, to be holden
at baltimore on the 2oth of May next, unite with
the Democracy of the Country, in selecting suitable
candidates for President and Vice President of the
United States.
The several Towns are respectfully requested to
seiid delegates accordingly.
Il q Il
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
MARRIED.

Al Portsmouth the I4h inst by the Rev. Mr. Tobey Mr.
Edward Coggesha to Miss Nancy w Coggesha all Of Ports
mouth.
In this town Monday evening last BY the Rev. Mr. Du-
Mr. George layer Of Portsmouth to Miss Martha Byeu
daughter of Mr.. Ray Blven of this town
DIED,
AT Webster Mass Monday hs Samuel Slater Fso AGED
b1 years formerly OF Pawtucket and the earliest and
most wealthy of American Manufacrres
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,
LONDON

TUNHE original Vegetable Hygeian Universal Medicine,
i prepared by w. Miskin Esq--Member of the Royal
College of Surgeons, Lcentiaie of Apohecary Company
Fellow Of Bolt Court Society Surgeon the Royal Union
Pension Association, Lancaster Place Waterloo Bridge and
Perpetual Pupil Of Guys and St Thomas Hospitals London
This valuable Medicine the result of 20
unparalleled the and highly respectable prac
ce of the proprietor patronsed by the faculty and noby-
introduced the Of the American public at the
nest solicitation OF number of gentlemen Of long and big
ding in the profession. is hoped, preliminary STEP to
check the evils and fatal consequence arising from the the
and deeterous foisted upon public by
the aid Of fabricated proofs for miraculous and other frauds
by of mercenary unprncped pretendersso totally g
Of medical science, that impossible
usion longer go down with the Dtege people Of this
country These pills mild and agreeable in their should
be kept every family OF sudden Illness for by their
prompt administration cholera, cramps spasms few, and 9th
alarming complaints which often prove fatal may be
speedily cured prevented In fact all those who good
health should be without hem They sold in packets
80 81 and 81 each by most respectable book
sellers and vende Of medicine the T. States and the Cana
das with copious directions together with testimonials Of pro-
icssiona ability from the follow geneen: Sir Asst
ley Cooper Abcrnethy James Blundel NJ d., w Back NJ.
d., Aston Key, A. Frampon.M. ID. and others
The originals may be possession Of the General Agent
by whom the medicine imported into this country, and
whom all applications for agencies INNS, be made
30 Wavery Place, New-York;
Sole Gen. Agent for the T. States &c.
~ b. None are genuine without the signature Of the Gen
eral Agent on the Label. Sold by
II. II. HAZARD.
AGEsT FOR NEWPORT,
the CounHouse Feb %, 1eI5
~ Caa,on-It ha. deemed expedient posi-
bic, place Miskins Genuine Original Hygean Medicine in
the bans of druggists only and those sold without the signature
Of John Iobein the label counterfeit This be-
necessary there STILL contrary all moral decency
legally convicted attempted 70 be forced tho public
SHAWLS.
splendid article Just received s w. r. HALLS. Mch- II
N UEsTION BoOKs.-voIunes ], to 5, Of the Union
NJ Question Books reed for sale at ". CALLAH4N'S
bookstore and Circsiating Library
UyIRsT QUALITY BOTTLE CIDER for sale by
II VIM B. RIDER Colombo Row, and ~ l-ZIliamcs-st
AUENs and boys thick meats leather boots Of dferen
lvM qualities, Iust received and selling very low a
NI91 n. q II. ID. HORSWELLS'.
ID IsIIOP GRIswOLD's PRAYERS--adaptedt to various
ID occasions Of social worship, reed for sale by
w. CALLAHAN
nPENED yesterday 20 pecss mixed and Blue Saiiinet
~ mong them olow pcefo sale BY the piece yard
Nov & wM e. COZZENS A CO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29

Life in England-The following paragraph,
which we clip from late London paper, is spcci
men of the I" men and manners fthe countrymen
of Hall, Trollope and the Kembles:-
"A disgraceful scene of confusion took place on
Burr market-hil, on Thursday, in consequence of
fellow of the name of Game offering his wife for
sale. The woman was led by her foresworn and
abandoned partner to the market-place by halter
tied round her waist. The unnatural husband then
offered her for sale amid the sneers aud brutal jes-
tings of gang of ruffians, who had assembled to
amuse themselves with the scene. Three unfeeIing
fcamps commenced bidding and she was eventually
sotd for sir shiHings and sir pence TO named
]Santock.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29

The dog of Naripeather Lewis.-Among other
Inscriptions in the collection of Alden is one taken
from the collar of dog belonging to Meriweather
Lewis, the traveller across the Rocky Mountains,
and subsequently Governor of Louisiana. 1t is as
follows:
I" The greatest traveller ofmy species. My name
is SEAMAN, the dog of Captain Meriweather Lewis
whom accompanied to the Pacific Ocean through
the interior Of the Continent of North America
But this is not the only honorable testimony the
character of the dog Seaman. The concluding his
tory of his life is most interesting His fidelity and
attachment were remarkable, that after the mel
acholy suicide of his enserprsing master, in 1909,
h. would not depart for moment from his lifeless
remains and when they deposited in the earth,
no gentle means could draw him from the spot of
ilerment. He refused every kind of food which
was offered him, and actually pined sway and died
oi grief upon his masters grave-N. Y. Transcript
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
NEW SPRING GOODS.
april 29th,
WILLIAM c. COZZENS. 81 CO.

AVE the pleasure TO inform their customers and the pub
a lie that they opened Monday and Tuesday-iO pack
ages of fresh desirable SPRING GOODS.
And ready offer them wholesale or retail on the
lowest ana most accommodating terms-among them
LACK, blue brown, olive & mixed bro d-cotls do do
aD do cassimefes, Super English double mild do Light
and dark r'edTesngsi 5s 34 7S & sd blk silks for
dresses OF various styles All coors Gro de Naples Super blk
French bombazne do green do do; & "A London pripts
and cambrics, "A fine fgurd French do
Extra qualities linen daask and damak table cloth patterns
a. "a crimson scarlet, green * salmon table
covers elegant blue wooen table and piano covers fan
cy shawls and hdkfs., ribbons, &c &c.
Also 20 ps of fine and superine ingram & damask vcne
tan carpets OF the best qualities and prug patterns
Damask Venetian and striped STAIR do.
Brussels, Wilton, * Tuted hearth rugs: canvass CARPET
ngs, bookings, druggetts &c.
Also board PacLet:
10 ps "A Canton straw mating; 10 " 81 do do do 10
" O. do do do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29

Curious Creumstance.--In late Baltimore Pat
riot is letter from the correspondent oftha paper
al Savannah, giving long and not uninteresting
nccount of collection of autographs in the posses
SION of gentleman residing in that city, and of the
manner in which many of them obtained.
Among other somewhat curious incidents, is stated
that the of the collection after having tried in
vain to procure the autograph of Kosciusko length
received from friend the north the mere sigma
i"re, on scrap of dingy paper but another friend,
sent him whole letter in the hand writing of the
aaent Polish patriot, but wanting the signature
which had been torn otf-when 10 ! on applying to
II the scrap he had long treasured, he found that
they belonged to each other and had originally
iormad single sheet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
FARM FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
First rate Piano Forte direct from Germany II has been
N examined by tbs best judges town. and pronounced
superior article Persons wishing purchase invited
call and examine for themselves. VIM. 8 VOSE.
April D, If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
1o the Hon. Town-COuncil Of
the Town of NevVDOrt.

Io the Hon. Town-C0uncil Of
the Town of Newport.
Al the commencement ofihe Year last past,
the number eliminates in tho Nxwronr AsY-
Lua was 6S
During said Year ,horc has been received, AZ
Making in all, lis
OF whom have died. S
"a have been discharged ~
have ran away, 80
Leaving on 25th March, 1895, as inmates. 50
Viz. Males f5-Females 81, SO
Fiec ofthe General Account of the Ne,c-
port Asylum.
THE TOWN or NEWPORT,
To the NEWPORT ASYLUM. DR.
To Amount Of Labour Account, S64i 81
Fuel do. 800 50
=" Furniture do. ~ SO
" Provision do. l,lsl ~
g" Agrculturaldo. l59 l5J
" Manufacturing do. 923 944
4" improvement do. l55 l6
:. Medical DO. 76 67
'" =" Clothing do lG9 GA
+" Incidental do, 1896 ga
5000 2s
To pay which Accounts,
There has been reed, Cash fer
Produce sold $500 10
f" Board. lO4 90 c.t
Z" Sundries sold, 90 %
Orders dr. ON Town Treas'y, 1876 sc tta
- SA0l0 25.1 al b
To ascertain the Cost of supporting tho Poor n
FOR tho past Year, - g
To amt of Orders on Town Trcasy, $3G76 s6
Add, Stock, Provisions, Sc on hand
and debts due at the commence.
ment of the Year, 273s IL
Sundres had ofG. Bowen, per his act, III II
S6,593 "a
From which Deduct follows:
Stock, Provisions, &c. on hand, and
debts due at present time, S2525 04
Cash reed Produce, &c. sold, 1898 80 tt
Cash for improvements, l55 Is
Junk, Oakum, &c. on hand, 1894 Al
Amt Interest p'd sav'gs Blk. 1876 O5 S43s4 O5
Cost Of supporting the. Establish
ment the Year, $4,000 50
STOCK ON THE FARMS Cows, 2psir
OAcn, L uorsc, DO ShceP, d flogs, - Shoats,
81 fowls, geese, 5 turkies.
Produce Of the FARM, the Year ending
25h March, Is35-594 lbs. Butter, &C dozen
Eggs, "a Pigs, 400 bushels Potatoes, 10 do.
Rye, IS do Oats, IS do. Barley l52 do. Corn,
1870 DO. Carrots, Il0 do. Bccts, 100 do. French
Turnps, 8 do round turnips, 1856 lbs. Pork,
2579 lbs. Bccf,6 Calves, IL Shcop, $50 W.T. geese,
40 VT. turkies, GO VT. chickens, 81 tons Hay.
b. b. ROWLAND, Secry Of he.Boord
Of Commissioners, Poi
Newport, March 25, 1885.
% D.
Al .7oWn.Meeting, holden NcWport, April
18th, 1885.
THE Annual Report ofthc Commissioners
of tho NEWPORT ASYLUM was road, re.
ceived, and ordered TO bc published in all the
Newspapers of this Town. Witness, f1u ca
b. B. ROWLAND, Torn CLERK!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29

uDENNY CYCLOPlEDIA Of the Society for he diffusion
of Useful knowledge Vol Handsomely bound in leath-
er, price, S2-rccd for sale by w Callahan
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29

A MEXICAN MAGAGrNE of Useful aud Enterainiec
"A knowledge, published monthly in Boston, price So 90
year. Subscriptions reed, w. GALATIANS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-21
L r u S L S ALE
DE
REAT ESTATE.


Fly virtue Of two deeds Of Trust execu
ED ted TO the subscribers the FIRST By
WIN. Cleveland bearing date the 2ad day
of August, 1884, rhe other by said VIM
Cleveland and Jane e. his wife, bearing
date the 18th day of September, 1884,
and both recorded 10 the Court of Jeffer-
son county, will be sold at public auction
on Friday The 9th day Of June neat,
before the Court House door in Charles.
town. the following described property,
to wit
The HOUSE and LOT with Ia
the appurtenances near the A. lnk4
cademy lately the property of lis
Mr.. Edward Hughes-also, one tssssss1ssssaS
lot adjoining the stable lot OF Mr.. |. r.
Douglass.
Ternls-One fourth Of the purchase mo.
ney TO be paid in hand, one fourth in six
months, one fourth in IL months, and one
fourth IN - months with interest. The
mode of securing the deferred payments
will be made known on the day Of sale.
CHARLES BO.aR.H.a.N,
ROBERT I, BROW.N,
Trustees
April %, 1S95-td
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-21
BAGGING.
HOO YARDS Superior Linen.
AOO Bsgging, for sale cheap by
nUGMlRE s. BOYD.
May 7, 1885
JOHN RICHARDS.
May 7, lS35-ts
May I, 1885

asHIS will certainly, be fhe last season
b in this country OF The remarkable
RACE HoRss, JOHN RICHARDS, (who
was selected by the best judges 10 run the
great match against Eclipse for 100000
to end the FIRST day Of July, at my stable,
about "a miles east Of Bat,leiown, in Ere
derrick county, Va. al Is the leap. il paid
the moment the service is rendered, il not
then il will be considered and charged as
a seasons $50 the season, but may be dis-
charged by the payment OF s25 IL made
any time before The Cd day Of July next
and 80 dollars insurance. to be paid as
soon as the mare is known to be ID foaI,
(parting with the marc. or irregular atten,
dance at the stand. foffeits insurance.
and SO cents cash to the groom, to he sent
with each mare. Pasturage can be fur.
nished at so cents per week, but vii
not be accountable for accidents or escapes.
Gentlemen wishing their mares fed ON
grain will give written directions TO that
effect, as il will be purchased and furnish
cd at the neghborhood prices. A refer
ence to the Turf Register and handbills
will prove this great race horse was con-
sidered by all as the very best race horse
of his day. upon the best trial courses, and
among the best horses having been seec.
ted by the best judges after trial with all
the greatest Race Horses. TO contend
against Eclipse the celebrated race for
$40 900, mile heats, but being accident
ally famed. Henry was substituted, In
this trial, Betsy Richards, his full sister
and considered the celebrated Henry's
equal, ran second 10, John Richards but
40 yards behind him in the a mile trial; tc
be this much superior 10 the celebrated
Henry must satisfy all that John Richards
had not his equal in the world. y will also
appear that he is Of a racing family OF a
very high grade, his dam being also the
dam ofthe Justly celebrated Betsy Rich
ards, one among the best four mile AMI
mals Of her day. Every person acsquain
ted with the racing history, must ackno"i
edge SIS htey possessed uncommon speeu'
stoutness and game. II will also DC seen
that although this fomOus stallion stood
in a countrywherc tborc are nut 10"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-21
JEFFERSON (vA.) JOCKEY

VETILL be run for, on the first day.
w meeting next fall, sweepstakes fol
colts and filleys, years old. ore mile ant
repeat entrance $1,000, half Forfeit OIL
more TO make race.
Ga the second days meeting. a sweep
stakes for colts and filleys, years old.
miles and repeat--entrance 5000, half for
feit--3 or more TO make race.
A colts stake is also open for the get OF
this spring ofapy and all the stations in
the Valley of Virginia. to be run TO the
fall Of 1888; entrance $500, half forfeit--2
or more TO make a race,
Allthe above stakes 10 close by the lst
Of August, 1885.
Due notice will be given OF the time OF
racing, Sc, which will be arranged to
suit the great courses. Our purses will,
as usual, be at the stand, and not less than
$500 for miles, $500 for 8 miies. Sc.
WIN. CROW, Jr. Treas.
Charlestown, May Z, lS35-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-21
EN- SEEDS.

RDEN SEEDS.
CABBAGE-Early York, Sugar Loaf,
Early Battersea, Red Picking, Drum
Head, Flat Dutch, Green and Yellow
Savoy, Early and Late Cauhfower.
CARROT-Long Orange, Early Horn.
CELERY-White Solid, Red Do.
CUCUMBER-Early frame, Early clus-
ter, Long Green, Green curled Endive
LETTUCE-Eight Sorts.
MELON-Pine Apple, Nutmeg.
ONION-White and Red.
PARSNIP-TwoS Sorts.
PEAS-Early and Late, several varieties.
BEANS-Early Snap, Pole and Lima
several sorts.
BEET-Turnip Rooted, Long Blood.
RHUBARB for Tarts;
RADlSH-Several Sorts,
SQUASH-Early, several sorts.
just received from SiEclair's, Baltimore,
and warranted genuine.
r.. McSHERRY.
January 90, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-21
SCHOOL.

THE subscriber respectfully informs
the public, that he has opened School at
the Union School House near Mr. George
Tabb's where are taught the common
branches Of an English education such
as Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Eng
lish Grammar, Geography, Sc. and also
the higher branches of the mathematics,
the Latin and Greek Languages A few
more scholars can be taken in the school,
Good board can probably be had in the
neighborhood in respectable families con-
venient to the school on reasonable terms.
The subscriber is also prepared to prac
ticc surveying and assures those who may
employ him in that business, that he will
do it with accuracy and despatch, and on
reasonable terms.
HENRY CROSBY.
April 80, 1885
References Tabb, Geo. Tabb,
Jas. Robinson, Trustees; and Doct. ID.
Murphy, .Nartlnsburg.