davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05

DAILEY'S COMPOUND FLUID Ex-
ID TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, for
purifying the Blood, and removing all diseases
arising from excess Of mercury, scrofula, rheu.
matisms, diseases of the skin, general debility,
etc. etc. For sale by G. G. BRISTOL.
Buffalo, Juno, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05
NEW BOOKS AT BUTLER's,

NEW BOOKS AT BUTLER'S,
IN Just received.
Public and private economy, by T. Sedgwick ;
Ladies' closet library, by Robert Philip;
Spain Revisited, by the author of year in
Spain;
The Actress of Padua and other Tales;
The Self Condemned, Romance in vol;
Ben Brace, by Capt. Chamier;
Nimrod's Hunting Tours, with anecdotes Of
Sporting Men;
The Empress, novel, by G. Bennett.
Hodge on Romans, for sale low by
T. T. M. BUTLER.
Buffalo, June, 1896. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05

AIR BRUSHES, of variety of qua
Ill lities and patterns, and of different prices
and TooTH BRusHEs, of good quality; also---
ToorH PowDERs, Hyss' SPoNAcEoUs CHIC
RINE DENTIFRIcE =
Hayes g. Bristols Chlorine TooTH WASH;
Smiths New York Purified BEARS Oh;
Bliley's Chemical fluid Extract SARsAPARILLA
Prsntice's Brown Windsor Soar;
PEN KNIVES Pocket COMBS, &c. &c. for sale
by MUNGER g. COWDERY.
Constantine, July 81, 1886. A
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05
nAPER WARE HOUSE

IL G. STEELE, No. 2l4 Main Street, having
opened Paper Ware House, is now prepared to
fill orders for any amount of Printing, Foolsc Up,
L tier, Drawing, Post Office and Wrapping Pa
per, which he will sell at Mill prices. Persons
wishing to purchase will do well to call.
Buff To- June 1896
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05

LANES FILSON, AucrroSEER, &C.,
- will act as such in the sale of all lands, and
other property to DO sold at notwithstanding
Room, l 3 Jefferson Avenue.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05

NJ W ANIMALS FOR 1S36.--Receiv.
IN cd at BUFFERS, No. 159 Main st.
The Boston Token and Atlantic Souvenir for
1886, embellishcd with IL splendid engravings.
The Gift for 1886, edited by Miss Leslie,
Tho Amsrican Juvenile Keepsake, edited by
Mrs. Holland, for 1896.
For sale at low prices, by
T. a. M. BUTLER.
R,fr,lo lima 1916
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05

~ III. a. j. HI COLEMAN are now
" receiving from New York their fresh
supplies of GOODS, comprising Drugs, Medi-
zines, Dye-Stu9s, Paints, Oils, Groceries, of
all kinds, Fancy Goods, great variety, etc. etc.
Please Ill and ex mine.
Buff To- June 90, 1886 lvl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05
m PRESTON, MERCHANT TAI.

n PRESTON, MERCHANT TAI.
W. LOR, has in shop pr tty fir Broadcloths
Cassimeres, Sattinetts and v stings, which he
would Ike to the order of fashions votarcs, or
those who disbelieve that slime athers make fine
Birds" and swap for ready pay, upon terms about
right.
"Hems (noD forgotten."-To those and those
only, who have been indebted TO the subscriber
long enough, he would say, that he would rather
not collect by proxy, still Esq. Yltes may inform
them that IL is not common law Gf public usury,)
for the mechanic to work for nothing unless he
agrees to.
White Pigeon, July 90, 1886. 3tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05
DATTERsON, GARDNER AND

PATTERSON, GARDNER AND
IL MATHER, Import and soll, CHINA,
GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE,a at the
lowest New York prices, lad ling only the low st
rate of carrage.) at the sign of the Large Pitch
er, No. liz JEFF, rson Avenue, D5troit.
The above firm being branch of an extern i've
house at Buff 10, N. Y. (well know thror oh the
western country,) under the firm of Gardner g.
tterson, are 1T rmin ID to sell every article in
their line as low and on as accommodating
terms any house in the United States.
The subscribe rs from their acquaintance with
the vlrious potterics in England, have been able
(by person i attontion) to make such selections,
IS will warrant them in asserting that their waro,
in point of quality and elegance is not inferior to
any imported. p. G. g. M.
p. G.. g.. M. have connected with their es-
Enlistment, an extensive LOCKING
FACTORY, which enables them to s ii that ar
ticle lower than the same can be boueh. in New
York city. The subscribers will keep constant
ly on nd heavy stock of CHINA, GLASS, AND
EARTHEN-wARE, AND LOOKING GLASSES, and are
now receiving by arrivals at New-York a very
he Wy assortment of Ware for the Spring Trade
comprising almost CIV ry article in their line of
the newest styl, and tt rms, which merchants
ION thc ir wy TO New ork,) and others are nvi-
ted to II and tx mine, at No. liz, Sign of the
llrg, pitcher, ID troit
PATTERSON, GARDNER g. MATHER.
Dotroit, June 90 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05

HHAMELY MAGAZINES; Vols. and
n 2, embellished with sever i hundred engrdv.
ings, for sal, by SNOW g. FISK.
Three doors above the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank.
Detroit, juno 90.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05

ELIAS BOLTON SMITH, M. ID.
~ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
and SoLrcIroH IN CHANcrny, and GENERAL
LAND AGENT, for Indiana and Michigan :
Village of Lima, county seat of Lagrange County,
Indisna.--OfIice, south of the Court House,
fronting the public square, Toledo Street.
Aug. "a, 1886. eff
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05

nLOUGHS.-W. II. HOUSE g. Co., have
IL made arrangements, to have FIVE HUN
DRIED Ploughs Wooded and Ironed for this
market, the present season. They will keep
them constantly on hand and for sails. Farmers
and others wishing to purchase are requested to
call at their Store, No., Water street, Constan-
tine, and ex mine for themselves.
June 80, 1886. ltf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05

CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS,
~ for sale at the Detroit Bookstore. 80 JET.
firson Avenue.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05

UUST RECEIVED, ID DOZEN WEB
- STEERS Elementary, and Cobb's Spelling
Books, and l6 vols. Leather bound LAWS OF
MICHIGAN, condensed, arranged, &c, contain
ing the Declaration of Independence, Constitu.
ton ofthe United States, Ordinance of17S7, &c.
ga pages Octave.
MUNGER g. COwDERY.
Constantine. July Is, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05
CONsTANTINE BOOKSTORE.
M UNGER AND
Nl COWDERY

would respectfully inform
the citiz ms of Constan-
tin , and its vicinity, that
thew have inst racaivad
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05

OOKs, STATIONARY, &C.
- Snow a. FISK are now r -ceving the most
extensive assortment of American and English
Books, Stationary, Paper &c. ever offered west
of New-YO
Persons wishing to make additions to their L.
braries, will find the present rare opportunity
u All the works published by the H4rp RS, Ca.
rey & Lsa, Gregg g. Elliott, George Dearborn
and other extensive publishing houses, can be
had.
Detroit June 90.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05

TOT Office is hereby given that an applica-
~ tion will be mad, to the Legislature of this
State at its next session, for an act of Incorpora
ton for Bunk to be located at New Buffalo.
Berren Co., to be styled thu Bank Of NeD Puf.
fdlo, with a C ipital of 100000.
August IL, 1886. 7tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-05

e. NTH d BAAE as, AucrroNEERs ANp
- LAND EXCHANGE Brokers, will be happy
to attend to any orders from the west, ,rtaining
to their line OF busin lss. Their House is three
doors below the Mansion House, Buffalo, N. Y.
June 81 1886 lvI
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-02
From a. f,o,.,.... c.,,,,., Mey Is.

:. V'. HS C0lNna0HS SeNgsNeIs may 10.
Indian Wars and Marders.-On Monday
we received information that hostilities had
commenced on the road between Columbus
and Montgomery, at the Uchee bridge, and
farther ON. and Ia the evening the hsidge at
this place and the streets leading from il were
thronged with tbs unfortunate re- fugecs who
were fleeing before their savage neishbOrs.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-02

Sanso Anaa Beheaded.-A gentleman just from
Red River has the following as the T..
on the easl side Of The Brasos, Houston
se.i the river and attacked the mai" army with grea.
effect. Many were killed made prisoners, and the
rest pat to flight. Saasa Anna had been 'de"'sed aed
have been pat 10 death. aud the rest detained ~
Hostages -LOaisvilLs journal, May IL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05
MONT TELEGRAp

coffee, $4,000 4bs.; sugar, ESQ, 800 rbs.;
tea, l72,5o0 lbs.; rice, 1900 tierces;-
duck, 46,460 pieces; cordage, $3.50 tons;
iron hoops, 1860 tons; copper, $4,000
sheets-vessess coppered every voyage;
slaves, 100000.
Whaling gear, $1,000 cost to each yes
sel--conslstmg Of harpoons, spades, cam
booses, &C. &C.
Besides all these, large quantities OF
beans, corn, peas, potatoes, &C., are re-
CURED in outfits
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05
To AMI SLAVERY ScC1ET.ts

The secretary Of each Ant1-Slar@7y So
ciety IN the county Of Addison is earnest
" requestedt to report, Immediately Y, 70 The
undersigned, information as fellows:
1 What is TIE date Of the Society
formation-its orr 2 laaH nurter q nom
bers, and its present. nurnter2 As1d if the
Society is composed Of both n}al>e and f.
makes, what is the proportion OF each
2. The present last Of oficers in his OF
her society,"
3, Any Information IN regard to the
present state ofthe cause within the bounds
Of the society, which may be thought IN
teresting.
In towns where there is no Society the
friends Of the cause are earnestly request
edto organize as soon as practicable and
report as above. Nothino will be gained
by delay II there are rot more than half
dozen individuals, let them unite togeth-
er in Society, The NcW-Eng and Anti
Slavery Society, which may we'll be calf
ed the parent OF the 400 which now exist
in the country, was formc3 b elcren indi-
viluals !
The above information is desired to as
sst the undersigned IN preparing the Re,
port of the County Society. It is hoped
that every secretary viii make report pre-
vj0us to the FIRST of June. Address,
OLIVER JOHNSON,
Cor. Sec. ADDISON Go. A. ). s.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05
ALBERT STONE.
Johnson, AIril II, 1895
ANTI-SLAVERI ALMANAC.

THE second numle1 ofthis annual IS IN
u press, and viii BE- published on or
before the first day Of July, 1895 We
haveno hesitation in promising that Il viii
Re superior to tho first number, ~ tire
character Of the mater it c,ntail>s, aAG
fully equal to II n nec hln:c2l execution 80
1t Will contain a greater variety Of anec-
dotes aud more ccnp,ete statistics, in rcla-
ron to slavery bat will not contain a list
of Ant}~SAaverE Societies. Ifthe number
OF societies increase at their present ratio,
It will TAXI nine pages Of very fine type to
give lis. Of the number their will be on
the first II Jul y And Decides, the changes
IN the officers are 50 frequent that a list
made UP a: this time Will he ofbut little use
when the Almanac goes into general cir
cHlatton~ In addition to this, the labor OF
preparing the list is 50 great that the ad-
vantages resulting from IT will not be sui
icient to compensate for the trouble
We hope this explanation will be suf1i-
Gle ri to satisfy those who are exrectmg
such list We have, as vet, received but
very little assistance from our correspond,
ents, and we take this opportunity to give
an earnest request to the thousands Of anti
slavery writers, IN different rar,s Of the
country, TO send IS some cf the rrhtreas
ures from their store-house Of facts, srgu.
ments, AMI illustration. Yhos. who wisI
to extend its circulation abroad. a:a re-
quested 70 forward us their orders soon
and they shah be promptly Supplied -
Price, $50 per thousand So, 50 per run.
dred, so cts per doz., 81 CTS. single
NATH'L. sOUTHARD. } Pv5lsh.
p. K HITCHCOCK e~s-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05
From the Globe.

Ezpsd4lOn 10 the South Seas and Pa
clGc Oceam:-We have been waiting sew
eEal days TO fad space IN our columns to
say word In reference to the above enter,
Prise,
The practical views contained in the re
port of the Committee on Naval Affairs,
recently made in the Senate, as we'll as
the address of Mr. Reynolds, delivered
Few evenings since, in the Hail ofRepre-
srutstiEes, has left very favorable i'm
preston, and there seems nov TO be bat
Little doubt that the expedition will be au-
thori7ed
What is the amount Of our interests in
the seas where the principal labors Of the
expedition will be performed?
Te say nothing Of the vessels engagel
an the various traffic among the islands in
the Pacific, the following will show what
Interests We have ia thc various branches
eftbe whale fishery from different ports in
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05
For the Telegraph,


ANOTHER .ANr1-SLAvERE SOCIETY.
Mr. Editor:
\ sect that is every Where spoken
against" has tecoule somewhat numerous
in this town and vicinity, and / doubt not
its numbers and strength viii soon be
considerably augmented On Fast-day,
18th inst. an Anti-Siovery Society was
formed N this place, consisting Of about
enc hundred monbtrs. We have the
most chce,ing cyid aec, fron the efforts
that have been made, ana the effects pro-
duced, that abolition principles only need
to he fairly understood, to obtain the ap-
pD citation and unwavering support of all
the lovers Of humanity anl equal rights
The officers ofthe Society are,
David Boynson, Prs
Albert Stone, 1t y. Pres
Thomas Baker, I'd
Ioclh whiting. 81
Harris Whiting, Eee.
<JharAes B. Ta1}o~ Trees
Geo. ". Perkins, !
Abiai Alien, I ,r
Joseph f}oweil,
Horace Fisk,
ALBERT STONE.
Johnson, Ayril II. 1895
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05
be nOSted.

The Treasurer of the Baptist convcn-
ton Of Vermont acknowledges the receipt
of 1896, from PoultRey church and So
ciety also from Middletown church and
society $9,87 i-2, as collected by Mr. Bal
ley Agent for the a B. H. n Society.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05

The subscriber would acknowledge
with gratitude the appropriation Of $50
from the Baptist church and society in
Poultney; by which he is constituted
life member of the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society. May many
others be induced to initiate the example,
till the tidings OF salvation shall be convey
ed to every part ofthe Great Valley. ! %1 9.
SAMUEL G. DTLLAwAY. %
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
JOURNEYMAN CLOTHIER

" ANTED Immediately One OF
" steady and industrious habits VIII
find good encouragement, on apPIHauon
HI. ORDWAY.
Brsndon, May 18th 1896, 81"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05
ELECTIONS.

Conn>cticut-Oficial returns gave Ed
wards " b. for Governor, &C. $50 votes;
Tom1inson IVY 1893; scattering 234.-
Whitlesey ". B. is elected to Congress
by vote Of 1853 against 14,54O fer
Booth.
Rkods Blnnd-Retucns from all the
towns in theyS except Hophin>oa and
CharIe>:own, give Francis ~ tor Gov
erner, 3,5l9 votes; Burgess lW9 2,54&;
scattering ia, The two remaining towns
it is supposed, viii iacrcose Francis ma.
Jerity. The Administrator majority in
the House of Assembly viii be about 6.
North Carctlna-The election of a
Member Of Congress, in the 18th district
of N. Carolina, to supply the place 20
which MessrS Graham and Newland each
claimed to be elected, is to take place in
August
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05

TRIAL OF CRANDALL The trial of
Crandall, for circulating abolition pubhca-
tions no the District Of Columbia, closed at
Washington on Tuesday, afcr occupying
The court ten days. The ju =, after being
OFT two hours, returned verdict of mot
guilty" Great exerttens were made by
the very able U. s. Attorney, Mr. Key, in
behaHof the prosecution. The defence
was ablq conducted bv Aessrs. Coke and
Bradley The law points contested and
settled 10 this case, may be Of great inter
est and importance bereafter--N Y Obs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05
UNION DOCTR1NAL CONFER

A meeting of the above named Confer
ence, originated and sustained by the diff
fernt sects of Baptists, IS to be holden at
the white meeting house in Sutton, on the
frs: day Of June next, at 10 o cIoc k, and
will probably continue two days. Evan
gelical Christians are respectfully invited
to attend and participate IN the delfbera-
tions. 1t is confdcntIv hoped that there
will be general attendance, asthe result
Of former deliberations will be carefully
reviewed, with the intention Of prepa ring
IT for the public.
Rufus GOD GoDD1NG, ( com'tec.
IONA. MARIAN,
Sutton, April 20, 1885. 30
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05

The immense feet Of AGO sail will av-
erage about 975 tons each-making one
hundred and seyenty-two thousand FIVE
hundred tons, or one-tenth the tonnage Of
the URied States.
The cost ofthese vessels is from twenty
to sixty thousand dollars each, ON an aver
age ofsay forty thousand doiiars-which
requires an active capital of eighteen mall
len four Hundred Thousand dollars!
The importance Of this trade to the vas1
interior. even extending to the 'tay Wrsf'
and South, Is not so generally understood
as It should be. A single statement VIII
set this matter in proper point of view
.a Every time this whale feet puts to sea
there is required as outfits
Flour. 5000 barrels; pork and beef
70, 100 barrels; molasses, 62l 900 gallons
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05

Rcri1ol In Rochester-We understand
thai Sabbath or two since, ninety per-
sons were admitted to the First Prcsbyte-
rian church in Rochester, n. Y, under
the pastoral care efRev. Tryon Edwards
These with a considerable number more,
admitted to The same church, since the
commencement ofthe year, are the fruits
ola revival still in progress in that city
Conn OBS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05

ry evening from that time to the present
These meetings have been attended with
great good. Scarcely an evening has
passed, perhaps not one, without the con-
version OF souls. On some occasions, as
many as twenty to twenty-five have, all at
once, presented themselves at the altar as
subjects of prayer. we know not how
many have proFessed a gracious change,
but should presume thenumber to be for
ty-fve or Fifty. About thirty have already
joined our society, and others no doubt
VIII soon offer themselves for member
ship. This blessed work is still going
on, and we can hut hope it VIII extend to
all parts Of our village.-BOnneT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05

Revival IN AUBURN, II. Y-The
readers efeur paper will, no doubt, be graf
lied to learn that good work Of grace
has been prevailing m this viIlage, for
some weeks past. Our Presbyterian ana
Baptist brethren have respectively held
protracted meetings. within the last few
months, and have eainced most com
mendable zeal to promote the salvation Of
perishing sinners. Their pious and be-
nevolent labors hare not been in vain
Souls we understand, have been converted
amongthem, and good STATE Of religious
telling has besninduced in their different
congregations Between three and four
weeks SINCE. the Methodist congregation
commenced a Succession Of prayer and ex-
ortation meetings, which have been held
every evening from that time to the pres
Gnt Thsse meetings have been held eve
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05

Neec SIX Factorg.--We learn from
the Deadram I'atriot that the New Eng
land Silk Company lately incorporated,
have concluded to locate their manufac,orv
near the depot of the Branch Rail Road
IN that town. The land is already pur-
chased and contracts formed for the errec-
ton Of a large factory building and several
boarding houses. Steam power will be
employed to move the machinery
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05

liberal Emdowment.-The sum OF
S2OU,0oo has been bequeathed by DR.
Preston, OF Philadelphia for the establish
ment Of a~Lyjngin Hospital in the city,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05

The next GenerM AssemUy-Prcd C.
tions.-1>he "Philadelphia party and the
slavery party will cealesce, on the long
rolling principle, and by active affinity ;
as cherished error and cherished sin have
an assimilating influence on character
IF the united strength is sufficient, Mr..
Barnes will either be sllenced, or censured
in such way as to blast his character so
far as their influence wil 60 In that
case he and those who are determined TO
support him will withdraw, and either
form independent presbyteries or become
Congregational But if the evangelical
presbyterians seeto It tha:they are fullyrep-
resented, both by ministers and iaymen,
the majority will be the other way, and
both Beecher and Barnes will be fully &C,
Quilted, and the Presbyterian church Will
be saved fron dissolution for the time
In that case. if the majority will be firm
and upright. and act on principle rather
than temporary expediency. they may re-
move at once or speedily the main causes
ofthese protracted and unhappy conflicts.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05
May 5, 1886.
We therefore re.

members Of Congress. Wetherefore re-
peat lhequestion, can Hothing TotO be done
to stir up to action in the -cese?' Are
there none prepared to come forward, and
10 take unnecessary step towards thecaH
of public meeting on The subject? Are
we tosh passively, with folded arms and
see the dark porsentous cloud spread, IN
I'll itovershndows the whoiesouth-western
country! We merely throw out the hint
for others to reflect uPoa Friend
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-05

The Aaexandria Gezette says--"Hthese
ERerRbers Of the hsusc'of representatives
who, during the prayers IN the moraing,
retsinEbe seats, with their hats on, read
ing newspapers or writing letters, world
only look up at the galleries aad see how
sheir conduct is observed and commented
son by the spectators, they wouldalter their
course Either abolish die custom of
opening the ,day's business with prayer,
or pay the public AMI religious service at
Yeast the show ofdecent respect, ''--B
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-30
tHSsiCa! <CH0Of.

EVIL subscriber respectfully nlorms hts
MI iurnas and tie pabiic generally, tha,
the EXERCISES Of his School viii be resumed
90 Mouduy, the "a tay Of January, 1851 ,
a, the kuoky REer Male Academy, uaics
south 81 Concord.
destruction "ili be gwen ~ the following
branches, w The Latin, Greek, and En.
sIsh Languages, Geography, Authueue,
Algebra aud neelnctry also, History and
Natural Pslos"ph, 1t desired.
luuou SO per- se--r"n Roard wood
aud washing lncIudedl AZ per month.
As thr subscriber has already afforded to
the public an opportunity Of becoming ac-
qpalniej with hts qualifications aud maaoef
oi teaching. addressing hrmsell to the friend,
ct rolea',on, hc respectfully soilcas ther
PairOnag".
RALPH II GRAVES.
prs a. I-1f r.1