davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05

DOCKS TO be imported from London.-F. Taylor has
ID made arrangements by which he s enabled to import
from London, any Books English oreign) that are to
be found there upon advantageous terms as are pos
sessed by any house in this country ,..
Any orders sven TO him by the 25th Of this month, will
be orwardedy the New York packet of the LIST February
will be received here in May next.
Books or Stationary for any government office can be
brought, in duty free, and furnished either Offices in
divduals rs low any house in the country posi-
bly, supply them.
Orders will continue to be sent out at short intervals
required. Apply TO F, TAYLOR,
jan l6-d Immediately east Of Gadsby's Hotel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05

HAIR CUTTING.-Nationa Dressing Rooms, Gads-
L l. by Il Newton's Hotel, Sixth street, No. 2. S.
PARKER the Hair Gutter at the above rooms is now
prepared give the fashionable and fancy cut
such gentlemen will submit their locks to his disposal
In his Shaving Reparmcnthe has good, skul, and care
ful workmen, who always at hand.
Gentlemen who shave themselves would find il 10 their
advantage furnish themselves from his stock Of Soaps
Shaving Brushes &C. he has been particular select
the best articles possible in his line. He has few
Of common looking English Razors which he knows to be
first rate which the purchaser return # they do not
suit. Price one dollar each dec l2-d6t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05

In addition To the poems VI the above named authors,
selections comprising the best productions Of moro than
four hundred other American writers, VIII be gwen as the
WORK progresses
Tho lnsfrar iaStolagV win he published on the first
SATURDAY NJ cvCry uoath Each number viii contain
seventy royal octave pages printed the most beau
th manner rNpcrot superior quality, and t~o or more
portraits Oh steel, with other illustrations.
prrs, Five dollars per annun, payable in advance.
Tho first number will bc published in December.
Subscriptions received in NcwYork, by Wiley & Put
nam, lsl broadway and Griswold & Camhrceng. ils
Fulton street All letters 10 hr addressed post paid 10
RUFUS w. GRlSWOLD,
Sec. ~ Y. Lat Antiquarian Association
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05
HARD OF HEARING,

lNl the sum oil human misery, ought TO be published and
made known 10 the distressed and 10 the Extract
from Dr. FTa.kiia uOrks.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05
Yonx County,, Pa. Sept. ], 1873

| from Dr. FfD,kinls u0rks
YoRK County, Pa. Sept ], 1893.
Dear Sir have been informed Of your helping those
that troubled with deafness, and as have Tor heen
years past been less troubled with this affection
and by the information have OF your honor and good
put complete confidence in sending money TO you
| and expect not only answer, but help also,
have heretofore heard much about such man you,
but never the person who had received any benefit
from your medical skill until Mr. John Chandler, Of
our neghbo after using your remedy has got has hearing
again good and by him learning where you live,
make bold in addressing in hopes that imay receive
The same help and get my hearing also as my neshbor
Chandler did
send Five dollars and be pleased send the remedy
for two persons free OF postage told you sometimes
do for that for poor neighhor Of NINE and wish
yol would do well 10 you have done TO others
Do-try your hest and make hear again, ms and all
neghos have such great faith IN what We haveheard
and seen.
Your friend and well wshe 5.,s ~
York County, State Of Pennsylvania.
To Dr. Green, Bethlehem, Pa.
N b. Some folks in parts have had their eyesight
restored through the strengthening virtues OF the same
remedy that restored the hearing Of Joseph Chandler
This yiyes IN rs additional hopes OF help dec2l
Mrs. PAGES BOARDING HOUSE, on Pennsyl
lNl yana Avenue, opposite The Centre Market Per.
visiting Washington can be comfortably entertained
by the day or week. .no
Oct, 5. ul9
| DRoPosALS for publishing Second Edition Of the
il MILITARY LAWS THE UNITED STATES, by
George Templeman The first edition compiled by
Major True,an Cross OF the United States Army, and
published under the sanction Of the War Department in
1925 II contains the most important OF the resolutions
Of the old Congress- relating the Army from IT'S TO
l7s9ths Constitution Of the United States and all the
and resolutions OF Congress relating TO the Army and
the Militia, from 1850 TO 1924.
The second edition. proposed TO be published, Will
contain all the embraced in the FIRST carefully re-
vsed. together with all the laws and resolutions oil Con-
gress, bearing upon the Army, Militia, and Volunteers,
which have been enacted from 1924 the close Of
the present session. The corrections and additions will
be made by Major Cross, the original compiler
Officers Of the Army and Militia and others who have
used the first edition Of this work, have testified to its
great usefulness.
La country like ours where the authority Of the law is
paramount. the necessity Of such work is NJ all times
manifest; but it is especially at present when large
and mixed force Of regulars, volunteers, and militia ale
called into active service.
The work will be Of royal size and will be fur
nshed TO subscribers at So SO per copy bound In law
sheep t.. tx
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05
FINE WATCHES.
z. 3 s. s. OCH WELL,

Z. & s. s.. o q w l.,
IIAvE on hand and constantly receiving from the
IL best manufactures in Europe, most splendid as.
soTtment Of Watches, such hne London duplex and
patent lever, Liverpool patent lever French and Geneva
detached lever anchor eseapement, and Lepine, some
with dependent seconds all Of which warranted to
keep first rate time; and Of
RICH DIAMOND 4 OTHER JEWELLERY
such as Brans OF the finest water, and mosaic cameo
enamel and gold in all the most fashionable syle'an
paite rms, and also of gold Specaces, Snuff Boxes en-
ellis and other articles in gold both useful andomamenta
and alsooi
SILVER WARE,
Consisting Of handsome SILVER tea and table Plate Forks
Spoons, &c, of all the ious patterns and handsome
silver desert Knives and Forks, Butter Knives, &C. some
with silver ard some with jaspar handles, beautiful
ticc all Of which warranted to be made of the finest
silver Persons visiting this city, will do well 10 call and
examine the above articles al 1872 Broadway, New York
feb "a
A RABlAN Nights, Entertainments Cheap, in one
n large volume of sis large octave pages, closely print
ed with one hundred engravings handsomely printed and
handsomely bound-prce 81 25 just received and for
aleby +. TAYLOR.
feb %
SILVER WRITING SAND.
A BEAUTIFUL article for the writing desk, is just
a. Imported small quantity only and g! r sale p
TINE DIVORCED. A novel. in vols, by Lady
i Bury, author of Marriage in High Life !" Flra-
tior, &c.
Also, The SECOND SERIES OF THE GREAT
METROPOLIS.-By the author of Random Recoec
lions Of the House Of Commons are just published and
this hay received. and for sale by +. TAYLOR,
Or for circulation among the subscribers to the
Wayerly Circulating Library, Immediately east Of
Gadsby's. mari
TICKS WORKS-Compleie cheap edition. The
- whole FIVE volumes complete in large octave
volume of over GOO pages handsomely printed and bcnnd
rnnta % n
Connection of Science and Philosophy with Religion"
and all his other works Price for the whole Two Dollars
Just received and for sale by
mari +. TAYLOR;
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05

yITANTED.--ClHims upon tho Treasury, waiting
wv tho passage OF the appropriation bills, r which tho
cash " i'll DO advanced, on favorable terms
For sale Washington Corporation Blk Per Cent took
Georgetown do DO DO
Farmers, and Mechanics Bank do
Certificates Of Deposile and Notes OF the Mississppi
Apulyto w. w. COKCuhAN,
MARI 6t Opposite the Treasury.
NEW COPYING, PRESS-Upon an improved and
IN simpl6ed plan patented. which cannot get out Of
order, and will produce perfect copies OF twenty different
letters or writings of any kind in 80 seconds
Is just received and may be examined Al the Book
store OF +. TAYLOR,
Jan III
TINE NEW YORK BOOK OF POETRY, | volume
i octave, beautifully printed, price one dollar
The Philadelphia Book, specimens IN Poetry and
Prose OF philadelphia Literature, volume, l2mo.
New England and her Institutions, by one Of her sons,
vol i2mo. of 27l pages handsomely printed Price 62
cents. just received, for sale by
mil f. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05

PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY CHRONICLE.
Z TAYLOR will receive subscriptions TO the above,
i which claims TO be the largest best, and cheapest
Literary Periodical in the United States giving 30 of the
largest columns Of small type weekly for two dollars per
annum filed with every variety Of original and selected
literature, science, news poetry humorous articles &c.
The work may be examined the Bookstore Of the Ad
yeriser immediately east of Gadsby's Hotel feb 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05
ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF BULWER'S
.. .. NEW NOVEL.

Ella the Siege of Grenada. with numerous beauti-
IL full Illustrations, is expected this day. and will be for
sale bv F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05

MRS PAGES BOARDING HOUSE, on Pennsyl
lfl yania Avenue, opposite the Centre Market Per,
sons visiting Washington be comfortably entertained
by the day or week.
Oct. s. I'LL. til9
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05

SILVER WRITING SAND.
A BEAUTIFUL article for the writing desk, is just
IL imported, small quantity only, and for sale by
iet ~ +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05
dec30 Aw
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

e> Travellers going South, are in
a 1gformed that when they reach Pc
Sl..a.:3 tersburg, Va there is choice Of
rsd1 routes, either by the great mail
line, which daily through Castor, Raleigh Fayette.
vile, Columbla, Augusta; or by the Wilmington Rail
Road, Stage and Steamboat Cos line, from the ermina-
tion Of the Petersburg Rail Road through Halifax, Will
mingon, and Charleston. The days Of starting from
Petersburg by this line Tuesdays Thursdays, and
Saturdays. 5..& H.'
There can be delay, extra Post Coaches pro-
vded at each line. .,. "...". ..;... re.
Petersburg Rail Road Office, Dec IL. dec l6-3m
SPARKLINGs HOOK. CHAMPAGNE, LONDON
~ PORTER, and BROWN Stout b. NOR
GAN Il Co have just received fresh supply of This ce-
LIBERATED wine Sparkling Hook Also, Champagne Wines
of Boxers Importation ". .......
DPersons having Demijohns will please return
them much in want OF them. ..
mar3 81 J. b. MORGAN & Co.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05
LITERARY MESSENGER,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
TABLE OF CONTENTS

T. w. WHITE, EDITOR AND PRopREroR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05

Adams, John Quincy
AlIs,on, Washington
Barber, Joseph .
Barlow, loci
Benjamin, Park
BoEart. Elizabeth
Braincrd, John q c.
Rmoks. James q.
Bryant, William G.
Clark, Willis q,
Coffin, Robert >.
Daua, Richard ".
noano, George w.
Drake, Joseph T.
Dwight, 'i'rmpthy
Ellet, EliInl,tth +.
Emburv, Emma &.
Everett, Edward
Fairfield, Sumner T..
frenrnu, Putin
Gallagher W llliam u,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05

Gould, Hannah F.
Hallack, Fir Greene
Harvey, John NJ.
Hrllhousc. John A.
Hoffman, Charles +.
Mcllen, Grcnyille
Neal, John
Peabody, Il. w O.
Pcrcival, James q.
pierpont, John
Pinckucy, Edward c.
Prentice, George ID.
Rockwell, ]. O.
Sands, Robert G.
Sirnun ~, LYDIA II.
Sprague Charles
Sutermeis CT, ! II.
Trumhu,l, John
Wc,morc, Prosper NJ.
Whittier, John q,
willis, Nathaniel p.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05


N b. Some folks in our parts have had their eyesgh
restored through the strengthening virtues OF the same
remedy that restored the hearing Of Joseph Chandler
This gives to us additional hopes OF help. dec2l
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05

TIME DIVORCED A novel, in Q vols, by Lady
L Bury, author Of Marriage in High Life !" Flira-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-07
LOWNDES.
For the Southern Argus.

Ma. EDIToRs
Sir:-According to promise | pro-
coed to notice the argument attempted. to
be drawn from the fact that Mr.. Clay is
member ola Contamination Society. / am
induced TO believe that substantial OBJ
iections to a character, are indeed few,
when / sec an editor Of acknowledged
ability and information--one who would
ferret out and expose the worst, resort with
pointed emphasis to the most inconsidera-
bic punctilio. Admit then that Mr.. Clay
is Colonizatonist, and what argument
can be adduced from it, but that he stands
where, three gears since stood majority
of the most prominent men of the South.
This fact cannot have escaped the recol-
lection of the Democrat. OF the single
ness of intention-of the purity and in
tegrity Of motive with which this man ac-
ted, no doubt can be entertained. While
the slightest suspicion cannot possibly at
tach itself to their characters, yet Mr..
Clay, who acted with them, is denounced,
upon the ground of this action, as an Abb
olitionist. The wicked fallacy Of such
discrimination must be evident to every
one upon moments reflection. We af-
firm that so far from there being an iden-
dity in the term Colonizationist and Adolf
ZIONIST, the two are decidedly opposed to
each other in all their intentions and ope.
rations. The operation and intention o.
1.-THE Colenizatica societyis to iisgorge the
Southern States by transportation of a
Ipestiferous nuisance. This Society ha:
been patronizcd in the South, from th'
| factthat the freenegroes arc not only
nuisance to the country; but means 9
debaslng the slave, rendering him NOR
refractory and less valuable, Mr.. Clay
with the rest; has contributed his effort j
I this cause, not to invalidate the institution
ofthe South; but, in fact to embrace the va
lue Of their property and fix the stability 3
their institutions. In1ight go On more .
length to elucidate the argument; but
needs only to be presented to be palpable
!. / viii mention one concurrence here wit
3 which the editor must Be acquainted, It
= this,the C0lonizationists are dcnounce
with the same acrIInonious venom wit
! which the slave holders are. But as Il
! editor deals ia authority let him hear wh;
!, the Philanthropmst sqys the organ
Z Aboltion---it says that. s Mr.. Clay ma
20 q Liberia md preside 10 bis hear
contents but he shall never % President
the United States Of America with j
consent n Inmy next, shall motto
: Mr eIay'ssfGorts II reference Il tie BE.
n lucky Constitution,
e Yours obedieniIy
AMER us.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-07
COMMUNICATIONS.
For the Southern Argus.

For the Southern Argus.
To DEMURRER:
SIR:--As the best test of the charac.
ter of a man, is the company he is known
to keep, SO, the strongest evidence of his
talents, is the effusion of his brains at the
Bar, or slang through the press; to both
of which, unfortunately for mankind, ma
ny such as you appear to be, have had too
much access. With a heart too corrupt
or an understanding too 'obscure" to APP
preciate the truth, you impute to others
that of which you are guilty yourself, and
by your zeal to delude, injure the cause
in which you are engaged. The reply to
"Lowndes," is worthy only of the source
from which it cmanated, and proves the
existence of that wretched origin (obscu-
rity,l which you in vain endeavor to i'm.
pute to him; and which alone could have
given both to the miserable and sterile OK.
preston of eDemurrer. When again,
sir, YOU wish to break lance choose u
better weapon, and a more holy cause
and select foe not more powerful than
yourself. AS the matter in dispute, vii
soon undergo legal investigation, even a:
the whole Is now undergoing public scru
tiny and a righteous condemnation, shall
without comment, leave you, sir, to tn,
poverty of your own intellect, and to tn,
people to avenge their wrongs. For
believe, they have yet to lcarn the asser
ton of Demurrer" to the contrary not
withstanding, that they have to submit t.
the Royal edict of Martin Van Buren,
or any other man, when opposed in prin
ctp1e, to the express Laws and Statutes o
the State. What has South Carolina SAT-
on this subject
1
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-07
FLORA GRORGlIENsIs.

Mis- will be both a,Grammer and
Dictionary of Botany presenting
first, vegetable Physiology, and second, a
minute and accurate description of every
plant yet discovered in Georgia, together
with its medical and noxioas properties
its English name, its emblem, language,
&c. Such work IS much needed at this
time, in our Southern Institutions. We
have no text book in Botany, calculatedt to
render the science attractive. Such as
we have are nothing more than few dis.
connected facts in Physiology, or dry
description of a few leaves, roots, flowers,
&C., all tending to excite disgust rather
than taste. Students should, as soon as
possible, be indicted into the practical part
of the science-it is that only, which can
inspire them with enthusiasm in the pro-
/ secution Of their researches. We have
never known profound Botanist made
so, bv delving for months over pages treat
inc Of sap alburnum, cambium, and the
like. This work will teach pupils, first,
the names ofthe classes and orders in the
\ Linnean system, the method of analysing
! flowers, and proceeded next to the exa-
mining, collecting, ard arranging of them
into d herbariunl. Above for the science
being thus implanted, it must and viii
increase, and urge them into further and
!. further Investigations.
We intend that our work shall be al
once a text book for schools pleasing
companion for ladies in the boudeir and
. saloon--a useful friend and companion
for gentlemen in their travels, their daily
rambles, Finally It will Be enriched
! with every species Of information which
can render such work entertaining anC
instructive. - -
We solicit the assistance Of sclentIti,
gentlemen throughout the State. ID furnish
/ mo us with information concerning th'
/ names, locality and habits Of plants Il
! their immediate vicinity. Such iniorma
!. ton viii be gratefully and properly acknoV
! lodged.
Postnaslers arc requested to act a
/ agents in receiving and f.jfseafding u
( subscribers names, as carly as ihefirs G
& November.
d The work viii cohtain from % 20
! pages 0otas d and b furnished 70 subscr
4 bsFs ii boards, al 5 pei eopys L vi
be issued during the next winter, prov
4 ded The number 81 subscribers eartar
8 the expense.
81 All editors throughout The aulheI
+ States friendly 70 tie diffusion st sciisnlif
8 know e. b Nill insert this notice. 81
forward is copy 81 their PAPER, win
entitled q 1 COPY 81 tie work
STE
Pm G. al colleg
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-07
eg,QlQQo
DIS. BROOM. NJ. ID.
NOrtIl nHississfppi Advocate.

AO4hAA uAA9SASSAI .&AONOOAASCe
THE vast domain acquired by the Stale of
Mississippi in the purchase of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Lands by the United States.
having, (on account Of the great fertility Of the
soil and salubriousness of its clinate,) been
settled with high-minded and intelligent pop
ulation, with rapidity almost unequalled, rem
ders it absolutely necessary that means of in-
telligence should he diffused IN an equal pro-
portion to the increase. As yet, Monroe County
has been deprived Of a public Press. Her
standing among her sister Counties of the
State IS high;-her popnlatiotiis great and is
increasing, and the fact that there is not within
her borders single public print has been a
subject of reproach to her.
The undersigned has resolved, provided the
public spirit of the County win aid him in the
adventure, to establish Press IN the town Of
Aberdeen. The institution Of a Press III this
fiourishihg and important town has been pre-
viousiy attempted, but from the Inefhclency Of
the individuals who embarked init, or the want
iof that support which IS necessary Tor the sue
cessful establishment Of one, the attempts have
been abandoned The fact is that money i
necessary for the eouInencement OF the bust
ness, Tor 1t Is impossible that Paper, Ink, Type
and the labor of printers can be procured fol
nothing. Having received undoubted asstlf
anges that funds win be early provided for th,
undertaking, the undersigned VIII at an earl
iav establish Press IN Aberdeen, and publish
4 newspaper under the title at the head Of tai
prospectus, and now respectfully solicits til
Ico-operafionof the citizens 81 Monroe Count
and the Counties adjoining
As to the creed Of politics which th
& NORM hf1ssIssIPP ADVOCATE VIII adopts
IS proper to remark that It win support the doc
trine Of State Rights as understood By Jeiier
lson. and the Republicans Of 9S, and WIN op
pose firmly but temp Fately the present I'D
ADMINISTRATION, who claiI1iao eGclasire Deaocra
fcai. have been guilty Il supporting doctrine.
only worthy 81 blue-light iedeiaLsp. Gu
motto aOUR CoUkTkY, and obr country
Interests ii every respecl.,as We undeTstan
them, NiIl find 10 the NoRIa NIisslssIFfT Al
vocATE, d arm supporter and defender. Iti
unneces ii % say more, But close by feIaal
INC that n1 oUk FRulTs 1E sHALL Know ii
The NOR1H NIissIssIPpf ADVOCATE 81
be printed o1 sheet with good type 60
i11nf ed o nbeEs 81 MAJ d olhei
81 Eips DolIsIs d j esl, Z s ABfE fg ADV
o. It's important that The subsclp i1iI Isl
Be returned As eally IS possible, as It IS Il
intention d the undsssI NED 70 commence q
publication 81 the paper il ! few wesIs.
u. BYRON Bzl
Absfdssn nts 81 ,Ie
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-07

A4ALs
Inthis county, near Columbus, on Friday,
July 9th. ANN Eliza, only daughter Of
Warner s. and Harriet 3. Boiling, AGED z
years. 8 months, and 25 days.
The Nashville Tennessee, and Richmond,
Virginia papers win please notice the above.
Suddenly By q stroke Of lightning, On
"Wednesday last, Mr.. JoHN HARsToN, foFrner-
" Of Patrick county, Virginia. He was HIGHS
" esteemed by a large circle of friends and
Facquaintances, and his sudden death IS SIM
Hcerely regretted
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-07
80 q p. .THaIaIoe En-.

JTnY %, 1898.
YHlHE President and Directors Of the Kem-
per & Noxubeee Navigation & Real
Estate Banking Company, at NahalOe. Miss
give notice that after the 9th August, next,
they viii be prepared 10 advance eight cents
per pound on Cotton intending to make ia
issues except Oh Cotton Bonds, they venture
to assure the community that their Pos
Notes win be punctually paid IN Mobile
BY orderof the Board,
John S. MOSELY. Cashier
se4st g - 47-:lW
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-07

NATION OF DRUNKARDs.-This des-
Five appellation hitherto bestowed up
.he United States by some English ira.
ers, might he applied with some truth
be British nation itself. 1t is stated in
late Edinburg Review, that within the
Is Of the city of Glasgow there arc
DOgrog shops. The whole number OF
PES in the city is $4,000; so it seems
every tenth house was q groggery,
is paying tythes with u vengeance.
BoS. AHL5.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-07

TIME Subscriber would teach a select Ems
Il fsh and Classical school for young Gen
tlemen m the town Of Aberdeent provided ba
could meet with the necessary announcement.
Those who feel DESTROYS Of patronizinu Ills
school, WIN have the goodness to can On the
subscriber at his residence (Female Academy
for the purpose Of entering their Children g
wards. J.A: Mel. FAN s.
Aberdee1s July d lesseia 81 1870