davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
REPUBLIC OF TE.NAS.
Treasury DEPARTMENT

CITY Of Houston, 18th July 1880. {
N pursuance OF requirement oi'a law passed by
l Congress Of this Republic, approved January
2lst, 1899, making it the duty of the Treasury to
advertise AID cause to be sold the lots in the CITY
OF CALHOUN, on day by him fixed. Notice
is hereby given that the lots in the City Of Calhoun
will be Offered at Pub ic Sale on Monday the 18th
day of November next, between the hours Of Ten
O'Clock, A NJ and -Four o'clock, p NJ, nj the Capt..
toI OF this Republic, upon the terms set forth in
the following extracts from the law above men
toned
Sec. 4.-Bn it further enacted That the lots in
said town shall be offered and sold for no othor cur
rency than gold, silver, audited paper, or the pro-
missory notes of this government.
Sec. G.-Dc it further enacted, That tho said lots
shall be 50 d on the following terms, viz: One
fourth part to be paid down, and the other three.
forth to be in equal illstamcn,s Of six, twelve and
eighteen months.
"Scc. 7.-Be it further enacted, Thatif any
person who shall purchase airy of these aforesaid
lots shall fl to make paymAnt of the seve al in
stamcnts in conformity with this Act, no or they
shall forfeit all such they may have prcvi.
ously paid, and the lots purchased by such default
ter shall revert to the government Of the Rcpub.
lie.
Sec S-Bc it further enacted, That all persons,
aliens not excepted, shall have the privilege of pur>
chasing and holding the same, and the President is
authorized 10 issuepatents to them soon as the
last in. stalmcnt shall have boon paid"
The sale will continue from day TO day, until all
Of the lots shall have been disposed Of
Calhoun is situated on the East end of Matagor
da Island, directly on tho Main Pass into Matagor.
du Bay, and from its advantageous position, will
probably become tho principal commercial city in
Western Texas.
4 Plan OF the city may be seen in the Gcncrul
Land Office.
Thr several napers in this Republic tho CONNER
cial Bulletin, PcAyuno and True American, of n.
Orleans, will publish notice until the day oi sale.
JAMES ii. STARR
Secretary uf the Trrnsury
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12

Ornamental Letter and other type in proportion.
These nre the prices II credit OF MONTHS but
wish at this time to encourage short credit ash pur-
cases, and will therefore mike di, count Off pe'
for New York acceptunces al ninety days, and 10 per
cent for cash.
We have recently added to former extensive
ter, embracing cordcnsch, exfa-con,ehscd extended
outline, skeleton shaded. ornunentnl, modern hn>a
ced black, &c. 100 flowers. and great variety OF
ornaments, forming altogether the most extensive and
elegant assortment If Printing ,pcs in the United
States, and absolutely unri, allied one. We also fur
nlsh every other article that is necessary for printing
office.
Printers Of newspapers who publish this ad,erte
mcnt three times before the LIST ct November 1889,
ding of the puhlica'inn-. viii receive payment
when they purchase from the Foundry four times the
amount Of thar bill.
GEORGE BRUCE 4 Co.
New N..rl Anr Il l2lA -=s0I-.1
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
3 A "a 4 r.
Corner Of 81. Chhrtes 4 Comn.on street,
New ORLEANS, MAY 1899.

u. y 8ETGCI,
EXCHANu HUrEI..
ptStt Il ALLAN would respectfully call the at
- tenton OF citizens and strangers To their com ple,e
assnrlin-n; ~ Gentlenlcns linen shirts, do c,mlric
with linen rrunts fashionable linen fronts: linen col
nrs: silk cotton aud nerno under sir and drawers:
canl,ric and silk lunlkerchie>: black and fancy cru.
in great variety: stocks nl every description: gun
gloves gents hoskn owes: umbrellas. and canes gult
mounted.
Alsn,-Splendd assortment o! LADIES' and gents "ri
ting desks Dire 1Slng cases, pori Ulo, perunery, cut
lcrv, and rich fancy goods.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
tinted STATES OF'AMERICA.-s,ate OF

LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA.-Stateo OF
! ~ Louisiana-Parish and city Of New Orleans
Be it known by this agreement, made and conclud.
cd this fourteenth day Of June, 1889, before me,
Horato Davis, notary public. duly commissioned
and sworn, in and for the parish and city of New
Orleans, that in conformity 10 the law approved by
the legislature OF this stato the thirteenth March
| eighteen hundred and thirty seven, entitled ian
act 10 AUTHORISED limited and anonymous partner
| ships, and for regulating the sa,uc;' There is
hereby formed limited partnership which shall be
regulated in manner and form following, viz:
| l. The name and style Of said partnership shall
be-" Tho steanor Brilliant Association Of New
Orleans,''
| 2 This association is formed for tho purpose of
r,nuing tic steamer called The Bril- liant of New
Orleans, us passenger and freight boat, for hire,
on tho winters IF Louisiana, others of or on the
coast of tho United States.
3. The amount of tho capital stock Of this asso.
citation is thirty two thousand dollars, divided into
forty shares Of eight hundred dollars each. The
whole Of which capital has been paid in ready
money, said amount being the price paid by the
hereinafter named members Of said association for
the original cost, repairs, and alterations, made to
said steamboat Brilliant
4. The names Of tho copartncrs in this assoca-
ton, and :ho amount which they have respectively
contributed TO this limited partnership, as fol
| lows, VII
/. Duncan F. Kenncr, of the parish of As
ccnsion,. for three shares, two thousand
! and four hundred dollars. c2,4OO
2. Henry Mccall, Of tho same parish, for
three shares, two thousand and four humid
rcd dollars. 24OO
3 John siidc, of this city for three shares
| Two thousand and four hundred dollars 2,4OO
4. Christopher Adams, jr. Of this city for
| three shares, two thousand aud four hundred
| dollars. 2,4O0
s. Viii lam Hamilton Avery, of this city,
for three Shares two thousand and four hun
drcd dollars. 2,400
6. John S. Preston. Of tho parish Of AS
cension for three shares, two thousand and
| four hundred dollars. 2,400
7. John Stephen David, Of the parish of
st. James, for two shares, sixteen hundred
| collars. 1000
8. John S. Armand Of tho parish Of St.
James, for two shares, sixteen hundred dol.
lars 1000
0. Paul IIcbert of the parish of lbervie,
for one share, eight hundred dollars 800
10. Aaron Hart, of Pittsburgh, for seven.
teen shares, thirteen thousand six hundred
dollars. 1860
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
THE MOST IMPORTANT HUMAN DISCO
NE.HX

a CLERGYMAN, late Of the Cambridge Univ hav-
"A discovered nehod of curing himself OF
Mental Compliant, of "i'tccn years duration, and four
nHg hn ab"fe LOCO ptlenis all hon! he as
ed ho fulton ed his advice cAcct
enc" rather than others Low spirits de.
hlit! and exhaustion deter blood the
ilg", yronndless failure slcy
uv, SC, rcstlessur.s uiutiou,
DIFFUSION melancholy thong of
sandy &C. are cur"hc by tins important discovery Most
| cover weeks
| Apply to No 81 Custom house it, New Orleans.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
COTTON CIRCULARS

u PKINI ED lclW he GTeulesf Expedition, and
style unsurpassed in New ORLEANS, or else ,
where.
ORDERS left al COMPILING RON il. ST. Chatles Ea
hanve, { Corner Of Grarier st } at 7 r U E
A M ERtCAN PRI n NC OFFICE,
corner Of Pcvaras and ST Charles Sr'e.ts, miH to
Ia ,I.5J In
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL,

u ia HGCuHne
ELS soussignGs, nouvcaux propriGtaros dc l'e-
- tablisscnlcnt situe dons la do Ia Obrupia,
Ne. lay, connu sous 10 nom dc MANSION
HOUSE, ont Phonneur d'intormcr 10 public, qu'ils
fssont tous lcurs efforts pour SO rsnd,c ngreablcs
aux personnes qui voudront bcn los favoriscr do
leur confianca Los commodities quoffrc ce,to mai.
son aux voyageurs sont asscz connuas pour ne
point juger nGcessdiro den f,iro !ci 10 detail.
Fl sep-ly CUNEY T. FULTON
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
STEAW ROAT BILLS,

nWNERS, AGENTS, or CAPTAINS ofSTEAM
~ RCATS can hare their Bills struck of, in oaA
Or more Culured Inks Plain Cunred aprr K,ta
despatch, aud faporabe Terms, By tenrtae their
ORDERS at TRUE AMERiCANutTiCL -rr' 80
Pt-dras and n. Chaxles streets
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
MANSION HOUSE .IlOTEL,

US infrascritos nuevos proprietarios dol bien
- conocido ESTABLISHMENTS nombrado MAN.
SION HOUSE, stuado on Ia calle do Ia Obrapia,
Mum. ll9; tienen Of honor de unnt,car al pubIico
que sue mayores efuerzos y atencioncs seran dedi-
cadas complacer a las personals que les favoro1-
can con su patrocino. Las vontaj as que posec di.
cha casa para los viageros, tanto por localidud
coInodidad, eto. etc son tan conecldas que inu-
til enumoraras.
q sa1-1v CJNEV e. Fiji TON
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
CITY BANK,

New Orleans, Aug. 81, 1889.
VNfE Board Of Directors Of this institution have this
J. day declared II semi annual dividend of -Four per
cent the capital stock Of the profit of the last six
'"o".l', payable I" the stnkh"ldcrs their legal
nresr"tAtves. on or utter Aondny, The 9Th September
next. K PALFREY,
sept3 Cashier
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
THE FIRST DAYS DRAWING OF THE TWO NIL
LION LOTTERY,
MONDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1870.

II Each days drawing under the Judges
Of Courts III New Orleans und the wheels opened und
scaled by them.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
TRUE AMf,2RI GAM,
GOND1 TlOMS 3

The DAILY Paper is neatly printed with snu'l
type on an extra, double med UNI sheet, at Sl2
per annurn, payable sem annually in advance.
The Inl.wEEKLi Paper, containing he reading
matter OF two dallies, $40, payable iii advance,
where no city reference is given
The WEEKLY TRUE AMERICAN, made up from the
daily papers, during the week, will be sent 10 sub
scrbcrs who pay SIS per annum in advance, and
to none other, unless acceptable city reference
is given. Subscribers respectfully solicited.
JOHN GIBSON.
New ORLEANS, MAY 1899.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
AMERICAN
CAMP STREET THEATRE
LOTTERY,

CAPITAL $4,000, IN 1921 PRlzEs!
Will DC drawn in DECEMBER NEXT; and in
order to crafty, at carly PERIOD tho purchasers
oftickots, the combination is adopted for this Lot.
terry only, of to IS, whereby tho drawing will
be completed in few minutes by tho drawing OF
IL Numbers from the wheel.
67,525 Tickets, at $40 each---s675, 25o.
1921 PRIZES!!!
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
r W. COLLENS

TN7tfH S7NleN' COWWiySlONcT.
Appointed by the Federal Court ut New Orleans.
OFFICE No. 100 COMMON STREET,
(ExLhnngr Hotel Budings.l
& AID Commissioner takes nhlavls under and by
- v,rrnr of the Acts of Congress, passed 10Th Fehru
ary, 1917 Is, March 1917; the Judiciary Act of 1888
and other acts Of Congress, in such cases made and
provided.
SAID Commissioner has considerable experience
and OF caption and certificate which have
stood the savercs scrutiny Of the aLicsl Lawyers
pril 70
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12

OFFICE THE FiRENAN's INSURANCE Co.
NEW ORLEANS.
VVNHE Stockh ,ders Of this Company are hereby no.
66ed the iOtl t'.sIalnelt on their stock ia duo
and pay able the 'h Of October uext ut the office ct
the Cutnp pan sept ~ + |. TRACY.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
OFFICE or THE FIREMEN.s ms. Co..

Of New Drraus October LIST. 1899. {
V1NHE Bourd of Directors OF hi compnuy have this
l. day declared II dlvid'ud OF fifteen per cent I'm the
capital sl,ck paid in, from the profits OF the las, six
month 10 per cen able to the stockholders their
legal representatives., aud after the 9Th instant, and
per cent to be credited to their stock.
o3 f. i.TRACY, Sec'v,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
TDY virtue of authority vested in til unlcrs gned
, by ordinance Of the Council of lhe 18th June,
1886 Rev and Ut FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS is
hereby offered for the apprehension aud c"nv clion of
any person persons for setting fire HOUSE with
in this Municipality. J. BALDWIN,
Recorder.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12

BUREAU DE LA COMPAGNIE UASSURAN.
CE DES DMPIEKS DE LA N. ORLEANS.
+ Direction dos actlonnuires de crtic cou,Iugnic
Ii a, &C jour dec!ar6 IN d,vldcnLe do quinxc pnu,
cent, sue lie tiontart capital pay6 les profit.
dss six dcrncrs mos, 10 pour cen, page aux
actionnaees "u leurs rcpresentans lGgaux. lc OH
apres lc 5 courant, ct 5 pour cent accredtG pour
Ieurs actions.
oct Ell. TRACY SccrGtairc
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12

FALL. & WINTER CLOTHING.
p. FREEMAN II CO., No 3, Magazine street
~ r,r.c, ing their supplies Of Fall and Winter
Clothing, and will continue r'crive shipments
larry throughout the season. Their assortment being
large will enable them 10 supply m rclantH from
the country, at the shortest notice; for sale wholesale
q retail, on accommodating terms
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12


= T,iVFS-l.nndng from ship Hercules, 'rnm Philn-
- dolphin, II large assortment Of Cooking Stoves -
also III store, quantity OF Stoves suitable tor Chit. CHI
~, Halls uud Enr Rooms, Sc. &c. For sale bv
MARTHA II IL ] DtVERUtX X,
ol0 :! I, hupituuuA street
NDrIt E-PeISons having cuim- against the estate
i OF i"m VI i'nker nrr requested to hnud Tho III III
No. 3 old icv"e hcote thu ir>l Of Nuvenlcr; and nil
persons indebted To the said estate, requested to call
and paw the Immediately.
o5-3t CONkLIN 4 ROBERTS, Curators.
10uNTING PAPER AND PRINTERS INK
1 Just received quantity Of Imperial and double
medium Printing Paper; aIS", supply of3ohnson and
Durant's Printing Ink, and f'r sale by
oil ALt.N TOW AR. 40 Camp st
rOLOREp PRINTING pApEgs-Now landing
i from ship Adelaide, an iuvucc OF fine cuored
Printing Papers; also, lot of Printing Paper q A.
which will be sold at the Invest rates.
OF ALEX TOWAR, 40 Camp ct
T1NO pKINTEKS-I he too~in, reduced prices will
hereafter be charged for Printing Types Bruce :
New York Type Foundry No. 10 Chambers street, and
NJ inv Hall
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12

Recorder Office, Second Mun ipay,
New Orleans, Octpbrr7, $50
mn ICIIAEI kIPPi.AN, nu Irishnan killed his
VI brother in this purisi-wa> committed 10 jail, ull
he has since broken ont. Michael kiprau is about 5
feet 10 inches high, blue gre, eyes, large and son'
bodrd. hhou. So Years OF ugc-u bad uuntcuunce and
the hnbil oi drinking.
wi" puy $50 for his delivery III jul in the city OF y
Orleans. in &c. W AI.kEk.
81 Sheriff of the Parish Of Fast trliclunu.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12


office the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
BSg 81

In-hs town, July 30, at the Aims House, Miss
JERusHA ELDRrDGE, aged 42-She had not swal-
spoons Oft tea, II days previous her decease.
In Waterford, on Sunday night last, Mr. JOHN
CLARK aged about 60.
In Wheeoo, the 18th ul George, Oldest son of
! William Sanborn Esq,-aged years.
In Lyman, N. II July 10, after protractcd and
verv distressing sickness, which she bore with al
most une1amPled patience, Betsey f., third daugh-
I" Danso on ye ISL 18th p S aey very
and protracted sickness, Mrs. Besey, wife of James
Kttredge, Jr. aged 3S years
In Enosburgh, on the 2lst, Cummings Fletcher,
aged SIS.
In Calais, on the 21stut, Mrs Patience Mitchell
consort of Mr. Caleb Mitchell, aged 6S.
In Cavendsh, "Wednesday, 9th ult. MARY w.
wife of Hon. ] F. Redfed OF Montpelier aged
%. Her health having been Tor some time decln-
ing, she contemplated n vsi: to Saratoga Springs,
and attended by her husband, travelled as far as
Cav endlsh when finding herself more feeble,
she concluded to tarry few weeks with the friends
of Judge r. while he attended the Sessions of the
Supreme Court in the Northern Counties of the
State ; and 40 sudden was her exit that she
found to be sinking in the arms of death, before
her friends thought her Immediately danger
Gus.
There were may circumstances that combined to
render death peculiarly mnaoeicO ONE and Terrific
She was in the morning of life, surrounded by
kind and worthy friends, and all the endearments
OF earth. Many, very many, and strong were the
ties to be broken. Her beloved companion un.
conscious of her conflict with the king Of teirors,
was absent and the privilege of breathing the last
farewell was denied Death with soft and
silent footsteps ere she thought of his approach
was bending over her pillow, and ready 10 strike
the fatal blow. And how did she die ? In PEACE.
And how could that be She was a Christian
While gasping in death, she left with her friends
who were present, afeclionae exhortations for hen
absent friends, reminding Them that God able
to sustain them and to sanctfy their Affections
their good, expressing her firm persuasion that she
was dying IN the embrace of pardonng mercv. 81
love the Saviour and s"Jesus is precious" were
among her last sayings
Mrs. Il. was the daughter of ]. Smith, Esq. of
Stanstead Plain, l.. G.. From her childhood she
manifested an uncommon loveliness of disposition;
but it was not until 1884 or that she became ex-
perlmently Christian. During great revival in
Stanstead, she sought the Saviour, and joined the
Wesleyan Methodist Church. And now trust
she is numbered with the Church triumphant. And
may God in His rich mercy enable her truly afllic-
ted companion and friends to say-"The Lord gave,
and the Lord hath taken away:-biessed be the
name of the Lord
'Thou art gone to the grave, but will
deplore thee,
Since God thy Ransom, thy guardian and
guide
lie gave thee-he took thee-and soon will re-
store thee
Where death hath sting since the Saviour
hath died. [Watchn,an.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06

babe Of six months-and they were both bur.
ned to ashes! Information Of this horrId trans
acton OF this horrid transaction reached our city
during the night, and our citizens were arous-
by the beating OF the drum, and the stirring
preparations 10 go in pursuit of the foe. About
sunrise, the Minute Men, a mounted company
under the command of Capt Hugh Fisher, star
ted in pursuit; and after visiting the scene of
murder and outrage, took the trail of the Ind
ians, and. followed il some miles, when, owing
to heavy rain which fell during their pursuit
they lost il, and were obliged to return. Much
credit is due TO Capt Fisher and his brave young
men, for The alacrity of their movements on this
occasion; as also to Captain Bezeau and his com
pnny, The City Greys' who started on Sunday
about IL o'clock, on weeks scout.-The Min
ute Men nre still out securing the coun-
try.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06

all praise, 80 far as they desirous ct throwing
off the tra mmels of party and of standing out
aganst the petty but detestable Tyranny OF Gus
tom House drill sergeants, let us extend TO them
the hand of sympathy
A brighter day trust is dawning upon the
country. A great contest is near at hand which
will decide whether there is virtue enough in the
People to sustain the excellent fabric Of civil Gov
eminent bequeathed to by it's enlightened and
patriotic founders, whether like all Republics
we shall become the sport of iaction--a prey to
ngrarianism, till at last sound and rational princi-
pies shall be secuted as Arstocracy, and corruption
shall pervade the mass Of the community. Tho
transition from such state Of things to an ire
sponsbe Despotism is easy and natural. Alarm
ing advances towards such a result have been made
within the last ten years, during which nearly eve
ry high handed measure of the Administration,
aimed at the best interests of the country, has
been carried through by Executive influence OPP
position to the will OF the Legislative branch OF
the Government, even when the latter under
the control of tho dominant party
The effect of having decisive majority against
the Administration in the popular branch will in
few months be known
1t is likely that some searching operation may
then take place In the mean time it is for Yer
mont TO move on in the tenor of her way
she has done. Whoever doubts her integrity now,
because assailed on all hands by official hirelings
therein multiplied, does her injustice. She values
her principles and knows how to rebuke the offic.
ious intormedng Of mercenary Politicians who
have contracted TO lay her bound hand and foot at
the footstool of Executive power.
CHARLES DAVIS.
Danville, Aug. 9, 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
@sAM A ia &B5a

In this town, July 25, Mr. GILBERT BRUCE, mer-
chant of N. Y. City, to Miss MARY JANE GAGE
daughter of Josiah Gage, Esq
In Windsor, Samuel T. Atwater Esq of Buffalo
n: Y. to Miss Elizabeth Emerson, daughter of Hon
Thomas Emerson.
In Bloomington. on the 2sth, Mr. Hiram Cass to
Miss Lorraine Stnrdevant-6oth of Barton.
In Boston, by Rev Mr. S,reeter, Capt Warren o.
ide, formerly of Coventry, VT to Mis- Prudence
EiSns, formerly of Stunstead, L. &.
In Montpelier,ls t inst. Mr. Isaac Wyatt, of Wood
stock, to Miss Charlotte Forbes, -both deaf and
dumb
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06

The Madisonian says: eve have recently held a
cow ersation with highly influential and inte-
gent politician of the South, who gives it as his un-
biased opinion that South Carolina will never be-
stow her vote on Martin Van Buren,
The first business session of the Supreme Court
ofthe Territory Of Iowa was held in Burlington the
first week IN July The court decided that slavery
was contrary to the laws of the Territory, g. that
slave taken there to work in the mines and permit
ted to hire his own time, gained thereby right to
his freedom.
1t is said that the milers in Rochester, N. Y.
will loose half million of dollars by their specus-
tons in wheat. This from attempt at monop-
oily.
PROFITABLE Investment Of hard currency, in a mint
IKE that of New Orleans, where it costs fifty t,oo
'"OuSana dollars to coin forty thousand too hund-
red and forty three.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06

Remarkable DEATH of a Revolutionary Patriot
The Cleveland, Ohio Herald, of tho IIth ult.
m en,ions that Timothy Conklin, Lieutenant in
the army under Washington, died at Milan,
Ohio, on the 4th ut' aged DC years. The vete-
ran ATTENDED the celebration at Milan, and was
watching the National banner unfur on the Lib
erty pole, when Mt the discharge OF n cannon,
his spirit left the tenement wherein il had so
long been an honorable dweller.
He died as he had liyed-n true son Of '76.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-06
Called OmTa County Grammar
School.

FHNHE Fall Term Of this Institution will com
n mence on Monday the 26th Of August next.
Instruction will be given in all branches of science
and literature heretofore taught in this Academy
The Trustees have engaged the services of Mr.
G. CHASE, as the Principal of the School. MIR
Chase is graduate of Dartmouth College, gen.
temon and scholar Of high reputation; and no
reasonable pains will be spared by the Instructor
and Committee Of the Board to render the school
profitable and pleasant to its pupils. The instruc-
ton will be divided into terms of six weeks each.
TUITIoN-For advanced scholars, and those pur-
suing the higher branches, dollar and fifty
cents per term; for all others, dollar.
The Trustees respectfully tender their thanks TO
the friends of this Institution for the constant and
liberal patronage they have hitherto extended to 1t;
and solicit similar favors for tho future, assuring
them that the high reputation which this school
has sustained for a term Of more than forty years,
will BIO suffered decrease and 1t VIII be their
constant endeavor to make it still more deserving
of public favor.
BoARD, including rooms, fire, lights, and wash.
ing in good families, from 81 so to $500 per
week. JOSIAH SHEDD,
In behalf Of Trustees
Peacham, July 81, 1889. l05-3w