davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-19
From the N. o. Courier, of Apr. 3.
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

We have conversed with the captain OF
the schooner Ann Maria. He left Tam
pico on The 2lst nit. Gen. Mex;a had ar.
rived at TampIco the day before but una, .
tended Gen. Urea was expected on the
day the vessel sailed. 1t was reported at
Tamplco that Urea had been defeated in
two battles with the Centrals,s, whose
troops. 1000 strong were about Is leagues
from the town.
Some fears were entertained for he safe
~ OF Tampco. The federal troops in the
place were rcckoncd at 1000. The u. S
Gutter was etill IN port.
Tampico, March II.
By an express which arrived this morn
ing. we have an sccounl of signal victory
Obtained by The federal army over The host,
Of our lyranls.
Head Qrs. Lberaling army
Tuspan, March IS.
! have the satisfaction TO announce /,
you. that just now, at I o'clock, =. NJ
the federal army has obtained a most com
plele triumph over the division of the van
guard Of the ccntIal troops commanded b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-19

FIVE MEN GONE OVER THE FALLS. Inc
report circulated yesterday, Of five men
having been precipltated over the Niagara
Falls, turns out to be but too true. The
only particulars which we have been able
to learn, are, that just before sunrise on
Thursday morning last, q boat with two
men in ii. was discovered in the middle OF
of the river above The falls, vainly endeav
orng to make :heir way through ice, with
which they were enclosed, to the Canada
shore. their utmost eXertions proved una
vailing, and IN n short time they were seen
to enter the cascades. when they d,sap
penred. In half an hour after, another
boat appeared with three men IN it, IN the
same condition, trying to gain the Canada
| side, but IN few moments shared tho same
fate with the other. Yesterday the body
of a man was picked up in the Whirlpool
supposed to be one Of these unfortunate
men, having IN his pockets $500 and a val.
liable gold watch,-St. Catharines u. G.
Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-19

MELANCHOLY. The Hon. Charles q.
De Wit, formerly n member OF Congress
from Ulster county, who has recently re-
turned as our Charge at Guatemala, at"
tempted to commit suicide yesterday on
board the steam boat Utica. He was a
long time in his berth, after he cut his
throat, and when discovered was much
exhausted from the loss Of blood. lie
seemed perfectly collected and rational,
and expressed an unwlllngncss to live. on
accoun, of pecuniary embarrassmens which
had occurred during his absence from the
country. The wound was not supposed ia
be dangerous. though Mr.. D. w. intended
that it should have been fa,al.-.4lJ. Jour
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-19

WHAIERs.-On the 7lh inst. the whale
ship Roman JOY. arrived from the Pacific
Ocean, With 5000 barrels OF sperm oil !: and
the Condor. Harding, from the South At
'an,lc, with 1000 barrels. These vessels
brought highly gratifying reports from the
whale ships oF Hudson, Poughkeeps'e,
Newark. New London, and other northern
ports. Abner Coffin, irst officer Of the
ship John Wells, had been killed BY a
whale,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-19
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Great Western has again arrived at New
York after a somewhat tedious passage Of 81 days
from Bristol, whence she sailed on The 23d March.
The advces by The G,eat Western are 10 the 22d
ul,, from Liverpool and London, ana to the 2Olh
from Paris, extracts from which, as fally as our
time has permitted. will be found annexed. The
Great Western arrived out at Bristol on her return
passage on The 18th ull., and the packet ship EGG
land arrived al Liverpool on The 10Th. bringing
dates from the United States to the I'd ult., con.
tanning The Message of The Presdeo, on the Bouo-
Diary Disturbances. The steam ship Liverpool had
no, arrived out on the 22d utimo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-19

fact that legislatures are in the con-
slant habit of insiructing their scna-
tors and preIering their requests to
members of congress with an air OF
authority.
The policy that would degrade
the state to the condition OF a pro-
vince, is fatal one, and should be
resisted. This is one of the great
points of danger, the more fatal
from the fact that men willingly
lend themselves to the increase of
the power of the GREAT REPUBLIC.
But who does not see that this is
antirepubllcan, that the practical
working of the system is to add lorce
to the personal power of the Presi-
dent and leading on by degrees to
consolidation.
The attention of men should be
called back to the states, as the nur-
series of genuine republicanism, we
need all their power and influence
to operate as checks to the accumu-
lation of power in the general gov
eminent, and while we would not
deny TO that government the full
exercise of powers granted, we
would not extend them BY construc
ton.
"''o 70 " ,'. IVY
~"'c" '''"y equiv p"ess "o,'.o'
pe'eo" '""'ee' !" IVY s'u'. wa "v'S""
,e'o"y. " o'ie' I''''r' WV s"''' nee
"o'" J"s'ce az" oe ''"'u !" o"'',e'
sa'e' sum ON uc"'Iou ~ 'nc eNecu,"'
u"',',"v VI w. ''0'e "'"' ""'o" "e NV"
oe 'e"Vs'eo w w 'en"Veu 10 '.c srn'e
""N"s J"''s'''''"' VI '"c Z, '''c' we
*ec''o" co"'e's "o power "' congress- o"'
Is 10 '"e no'nre "I treaty between 'ne
s,a'es' II co''ers no ne" power on '"'
states sS ana rs only an agreement between
sx;sioo no =" s' ' I, IL n"b,jc ncrscmsn,
to do ia, which thew were bound betore
to do without any agreement. 1t clearly
shows that The general power was cons'd'
T,vu as .es,'ns J." u"e s'ar' aIn o ,"a. '"'
section con,ers soms new p,wer, il demon
,,rales that before the union the state.
had the power Of surrenderI"s fugitive
upon executive demand ana t"at s,nce lnS
~. ",. ~. s .n% f fvau s s,a,s "
The surrender of a fugitive being an ac
Of sovereignty, i; IS competent for Tie peo'
PIE OF the state to f'gn'ate the sxe'c'Se o
Oy leg,s'a've e"ar''", y, sIg snda
and BY on extraordinary law have author.
zed any two justices Of the peace to send
an individual t" the most remote state II
me unon' 1t Is n,snef ,' exercise Sc ,t o.
u States from one state to another Than
to surrender an alien. and if the one i,
matter of authority with any two justices
the clam Is most modest wnIen IS 'nte'pose'
:" Thn ~ o 'r of no Stato '1' a.
Now YorlS have nrovided for tbe
.,,u.o,dor of f,n;t;ros ond vostod
tho no,vor !, t5o Covornor of the
St.,a p0 ,,.;th oorta;n Limitations &c tc
noI;t;cal offences 70 bc exercised in
b;s d;sorot;on Th;s oct ;ntrodncod
40 now nr;uc;n,e conGcrred No new
antbor;tr and is merely declaratory
Of the nrov;sions Of the law of ma.
t;ons rbat sta.ute is now in fnll
forco and ;ts authority has nevc,
hoon don;od NV onv ;nd;cial dotor.
m;n,tion an aware that some
oone;dor i ,yos sb,kcn Inv rho ono.
,maIoms nroceed;n~ in the Bamhe,
nosos bpt those cascs were decided
~ ,vhoIl, d;fforont Grounds The
nbolo nroceed;nr in these cases. i,
most npcortunato Init without 90.
;nr into anv exclamation il NAV he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-19
IiUNTOON.

This loaler sometime since signlhed to
Us his opinion that we had made quite too
free use OF his name, and made particular
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-19

NORTH CAROLINA WEALTH.-Three
tons Of Slver Ore arrived at Fayetteville.
~ G.. 90 the eth ull.. from the nine Of
A. King & Co.. Davidson county.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-19

General Cos. I have only time to state
that after three hours and half Of the hot.
test firing, the oc''"n terminated by a ca
p,ulallon. in which IT has been agreed
that tho whole army Of assailon's shall fall
back on Mexico by regular marches. Du.
ring the action I made about 900 prisoners
and was afterwards joined by about $50 oil
The centralsts all their artillery, mules
and baggage $50 muskets and many Other
articles have fallen into our hands. lost
officers and l2 soldiers killed. The enc
mys loss amounted TO 8 officers and 7f
privates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-19
JOSE ANTONIO MEXICA
From the Louisanian Apr. 4.


We have received by u schooner arrived
from Tampco confirmation Of the news
Of the triumph of Gen. Moxlca. The ba'~
tie was fought on the 18th March, near
Euspan, and the whole loss Of the govern
ment troops was 600 prisoners and 400 XII
led. Gen Cos escaped IN a wonderful
manner, by means of disguise, in which
he clothed himself.
The victory gave rise to great rejoicing
at Tumplco.
Arlsto was about TO depart 10 San Luis
Potosi. for Tampco with 1000 men, but it
was supposed that the defea, Of Cos would
make him retracc his steps. They were
well prepared TO receive him at Tamplco.
The schooner Sara arrived at Tamplco
on the 18th.
Private letters from the most respectful
houses in Mexico, announce in positive
terms that the treaty of peocc concluded
by admiral Baudln and the Mexican peni.
polen'iaries, has been ratified by the Mexi
can government. One of these letters in.
forms Us that the army of General Cos was
routed near Tuspan by Gen. Mexla, with
| he loss Of 500 prisoners. IL further ap.
pears that Bustamente was marching upon
Tampico. We guarantee the accuracy of
this intelligence.
From the New Orleans Bulletin.
The defeat Of General Cos will no
doubt Illustrate the plans Of General Busla
ment and Arlsa who were marching upon
Tamplco with force, and be thus compel
led To rctrograde movement. The uneX-
pec,cd and brilliant success 10 Nlexia had
infused fresh hope into dcsparng federal
ism. If the victory is followed up and
pushed wit vlgor 1t may result in the sub
version of the present government 1t even
now ,olters TO lis fall. A series Of disgrace.
tu failures and blundcrs, mas rendered II
obnoxious to the people. to whom any
change would be acceptable, if i, was one
that promised deIlvcrancc from the tyranny
of their present rulers.
We learn from Ma,amoras that bat.
tie had been fought IN that Eeighbothood
between the iederalIsts and the govern.
ment troops, 10 which the latter were de.
leated.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13

y. .~
UnUBLlC notice ishereby given to al
persons indebted TO the late firm Of
Durham s. Otey, o. to Thomas Durham
alone, since the dissolution Of said firm Of
Durham 81 Otey, that all debts owing to
said firm 81 Durham g. Otey, Of to Thos.
Durham individually, now due Or hereaf-
ter 10 become due for dealing with Durham
& Otcy or with Thomas Durham or.other
wise,are 10 be paid alone to the subscriber
all said debts having been conveyed to him
lin trust BY Thomas Durham (who had
bought out lie interest Of Col. Dtey in the
firm Of Durham & Olcyl by deed dated
the 18th April, 1880 and admitted 70 re-
cord ia the Office Of The Clerk Of the Cour
|of Probate Of Holmes county on the l5if
| OF April 1899 for certain purposes thereif
expressed.
All persons indebted TO said firm o
Durham s. Otey or 10 Thomas Durham
will please make immediate payment 4
the subscriber as an early adjustment Q
such debts must be made.
ROBT. COOK.
/ EFa,,A CE - dsnc
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
$3.50 90 "

One parcel containing $3.50 il, no,es !,
the Union Bank, payable in August NM nav, -
5 FIVE hundred dollar bills Of sama h.s \
bearing interest, payable IL months AZ, ,l,ss
date; one five hundred dollar bill a IN, H.
Commercial Bank Of vicksburr. Dava ~
ia Philadelphia 10 months after da, go
Another parcel containing two 6fiv Al
lar post nofe bills on the Commercial Rssl
Of Manchester, and the remainded q ~
above sum-, in fifty dollar Union Bant M
post notes. ! will give -
ONE THOUSAND
ofthis sum for the Apprehension q the th;sr
and return Of the money, Or will pav lib.
orally for any information which NAV laad
10 the recovery Of either. Address me !,
relation thereto, at Grenada, Of lodpe 4.
formation with the Sheriff Of Holmes.
w. g. KENDALL
June Is, s3ltf
The Vicksburg Sentinel and Wing win
please give the above three insertions, and
forward their accounts TO this Office lor
settlement.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
NOTICE.

RY virtue 81 deed Of trust executed
10 me as trustee for ] .Fatheree by Kea-
scn Whitehead and Many bis vile on the
ooh day 81 April, 1888, and regularly re-.
corded ID the Probate Office Of Holmes
county Mi. ia book B. pages $40, $40 and
347, | will on Monday the l2lh day Of
August 1880, at the court house in The
town Of Lexington, expose 70 public sale,
10 the highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, 10 wit; the h b, " b q
" and the d b o. ID Of D " q dissection
. township Is Of range 2 east, containing
| IN all SO acres mora or less, Also Tony, q
slave aged forty-fve years, also two head
Of horses with all the stock ofhogs and cat
| lie being the property conveyed to me as
tsustee, as aforesaid BY said deed Of trust
| viii convey such title to the purchaser
Of purchasers Of the same, as is vested 10
/ me by said deed oftrust.
ODEDIAH FATHEREE,
Trustee.
| April s, 2l-tds. prints fee $50
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
TAX COLLECTORSSALE.

Fl WILL sell to the highest bidder for
@ cash, at the Court house in the town.
Of Lexington on Monday, the 18th day Of
July next,the following lots situated in the
townsof Lexington TO wit: lot no. 81, as
sessed as the property Of lis. Mitchell for
the years 1887 and 1888.
Also on the same day the south half Of
lot Al, assessed as the property Of Fl. b.
Mayo for the years, 1887 and 1898.
Also on the same day lot no. 70, assess
ed as the property Of John Coglazer for
the years 1887 and 1888.
Also on the same day the east halt O
lot no. SO, assessed as the property OF ".
III. Stevenson, now the property Of =. =
Terrill, for the year 1888
Also on the same day lot no. Ii, assessed
as the property Of d. Rhinhardt, tor tht
year 1898.
Also on The same day LOT no assessed a
the property Of Ellen Stark, for the years
1887 and 1898, and the following lands
assessed as the properly Of Ellen Stark
lots 2 and 3 tnshp IS range east contain
ing 274 acres.
Also on the same day the followin!
lands assessed as the property Of I. q
Hubbard, lot sec. SO, tnshp 70, range
east containing 102 acres.
w. M. BURTON, Collector.
April 6. 21-tds. sssssS'sS's s
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
i. w. PICKANS, Sheriff,
BY ]. C.. PICKENS, Dept.
June %, 32---tds Prints fee SIG
SIiERIFF,S SAFE.

EHERIFE',S SALE.
w. w. Whitehead, RciurnabIe 10
We alias 4 "a on bond IIolmesCircua
w r M'Math, John NJ Brown Court, Oclobet
and John Hearn. term, 1889.
DY virtue Of The above stated case d
Lii firie facias to me directed, | shsa
offer for cash before the court house door
Of Holmes county on the first Monday Of
August next, the following described town
property to wit: LOT no. 60, '2s feet front
and IA feet back, situated in the town d
Lexington, on which there is store house
now, occupied by w. II. McCutchen, also
residence LOT wllereon John M. Brown
now resides described as follows beginning
at The q sec. part between sec. 25 and 20
10 The tnshp Is, rnnge 2 east, running
north = chains AZ .lOOihs. from thence due
vest 7 chains, 5O-l0Oths, thence south
Is l-2 east, 3 chains, thence south 10 east
5 chains LOO, thence due east 5 chains
33-lOO to the beginning part confirming 3
acres and 42-lO0fh on which is fine dwell
ling house and comfortable out buildings,
levied on as the property Of -. NJ. Brown
to satisfy the plaintiff and costr Of suits.
Nv. PICKFNS, Sheriff Il. 9.
june %, 32-tds Prints fee 81.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
RECEIPT FOR MAKING CAKE.

n there's a lady in this learned land,
Upon the tea-board wishes something grand
Let her take this advice;
Here's cake, whose fayor's past dispute
The most fastidious palate needs must suit;
Try tits very nice.
Two pounds ofhour from freshly gather'd wheat
One hall pound OF butter that is sweet,
White sugar of the same weight,
pint Of milk, three eggs, little yeast;
Such as is fresh, Ills said is always best
A relish to create.
Part OF the -four and milk and yeast mix well,
Andlet it stand till it doth plainly tell
IT'S as the other light.
The butter then, the eggs and sugar stir
Together nicely as you would prefer
Pound cake on bridal night.
The last along with balace your -FOUR
To the first mixture you should gently pour,
And let them once more stand,
That the grand compound may become as light:
The merest glance assures you It isright,
Then pat It in pan.
To rise yonr cakes ct fora colihier's table,
Requires, | judge, ms near as ! am able
Five hours or Whereabouts:
Then you will have or I'm no judge, wcen,
As wholesome comfls as were ever seen,
For lecve or for route.
P.S. A lady at my elbow hints,
That as stitch improves rent in chntz,
Salt makes the dough less tough
Use il or not deem it little matter,
Since cakes, like capons, never kneed the better,
Whcnthey are GOOD ENOUGH.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Jonathan jordan, Reurnable TO Holmes
VS. & fl on bond Circuit Court to Oct.
], T.. Glasccck eli al Term 1889.
10Y virtue Of the above stated execution
Nd tome directed, ! shall expose TO sale
to the highest bidder for cash, atthe court
house door ofmy county, on The first Mon
day Of August next, the following describ-
ed tractor parcel Of land, TO wit: the : v
q Of q section Is, h " q sec. ~,
seqne q section 81, all 10 township IA
range ! east, containing 100 and 39-lOO
acres; levied on as the property Of james
E. Glascock, to satisfy the above stated
execution and costs there IN.
!. w. pickle Ms, Sheriff,
By A. G. OTEY, Deputy
June %, 32-tds. Prints fee SO.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
sHERITT'S SALE.

jordan & Smith Retumable to Yazoo
VS. 6 ia OH bond Circuit Court Novem.
Alney Bridges ct Der Term 1889.
10y virtue Of The above stated execution
from The Circuit Court Of Yazoo
County to me directed, ! shall expose 10
sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the
court house door Of my county on the FIRST
Monday Of Angst next, the following de.
scribed lands, 70 wit: the " h ) v b, sec
q, " b n q and The . a sw a "
b 9 q section %, the d h b n q
section 80, all in township IA range ] easi,
all Of section SO and the b " a sec.
tion 80 aud the Q b . h 9 b " q
section %, all intownship IA range / east
levied on as the property Of the defendant
Alney Bridges, 70 satisfy the above stated
execution and costs thereon.
1. w. PICKENS, Sheriff,
By JOS. C. PICKENS, Dept.
June %, 32-tds. Prints fee SO.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Philip Hanson s Same
VS. ri G fa on bond VS. Pl e "a on bond
Jonathan Badgett ct al Badgett Il Wcems
Retumiable to Holmes Circuit Cour, October
Term 1883.
Hoy virtue Of The above stated exccu-
IT'D ton to me directed, ! shall expose "a
sale TO the highest bidder for cash, at The
court house door Of my county, on the first
Monday Of August next, the following
described lands, to wit: The eh Of $ 4
Of section 10 township ID range 2 east
levied OH as The property Of Jonathan
Badgett to satisfy the above stated cases
and costs thereon.
]. w. pICKENS, Sheriff,
By A. G. OTEY, Deputy.
Jnne % 32-tds. Prints fee SIS
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
BEAUTY, WIT, AND GOLD

BEAUTY, WIT, AND GOLD
BY THOMAS HAYNES BAYLEy.
In her hover widow dwelt,
Al her feet three lovers knclt;
Each adored the widow much,
Each essayed her heart 10 touch;
One had Wit and one had gold--
One was cast in heauty's mould;
Guess which was il won the prize
Tongue, or purse or handsome eyesy
First began the handsome man,
Peeping proudly DER her fan,
Red his lips, and white his skim
Could such beauty fail to VIM
Then stepped forth the man Of gold,
Cash he counted, coin he told;
Wealththe burthen of the tale
Could such projects fail?
The man OF wit and sense
Wood herwith his eloquence;
Now she heard him with a sigh;
Then she blushed scarce knowing why
Then she smiled to hear him speak
e Then tear was on her cheek:
Beauty, yanish--gold depart!
Withath won the widows heart.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
.!NoTII|I.CIE;.

TUy1E undersigned having been ap..
pointed by The Probate Court q
Holmes county, at the April term thereof,
1889, commissioners to sudit,cxamlne and
allow the claims against the estate q
Mumtcrd Fl Dixon, deceased, will meet A.
Lockhart's Store, ten miles east Of Lex
ington, on the third Saturday in ecat
month, for the next six months, for that
purpose.
MENINCAN HORTEN,
THOS. LOCKHART,
JOHN WEST.
April ID % 6m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
SHERIFF'S SBLE.


II. G. Runncls, J Returnabic'to HOLMES
chas. :. M'cehee. Ter Term MIS- 1889 j. =
nY virtue Of the above stated case d
HID me directed, shall proceed 10 sell
for cash, before the Court house door. Il
the'town Of Lexington Holmes county Mi
on the first Monday in August next. The
following described tract or.parcel Of lands
to wit: the h Of the fourth Of sec 5,
tns'hp Is, Of range 2 east, also the piece Or
parcel Of land embraced within the follow.
ing line, that IS commencing at the
corner Of section 8, in tnshp Is, Of rangs
p east, thence due north to Funnagusha
creek, thence along The meanders Of ihs
said creek, through the middle Of the same
to the point where the half mile line, run.
ming north and south Of sec !, tns'hp Is,
of range ] east, crosses the said creek,
thence due south 10 the half mile post on
the southern line Of said sec. /, thence duo
east one mile and half to the south east
ern corner Of said sec. 6, thence north y
the beginning, containing in all, five hun
bred and eighty seven acres more Or tss
levied on as the properly Of Chas. l.. Mo.
Gehee, tosatisfy the above stated case ADD
cos, Of suit.
i. w. PICKANS, Sheriff,
BY ]. C.. PICKENS, Dept.
June %, 32-~-tds Prints fee SIG,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
INSOLVENCY.

INSOLVENCY.
THE undersigned, commissioners, ap'
In pointed by the Hon. Probate Coui,
of Holmes county, at the February tern
thereof, upon the estate Of Samuel Elliot
deceased, will meet at Arthur Hays store
in the town Of Lexington, for that purpose
the second Saturday il every month for tht
next six months, commencing on the Y
Saturday 10 April
AUTHUR HAYS,
W. III. HINES,
JOSEPH FITZPATRICK,
Commissioners.
March 0 l7-6m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
FRANKLIN FEMALE.
ACAOEWAY !

tYNyHE Trustees OF the franklin Fe.
male Academy, feel gratfied in
announcing 10 their friends and the public
generally that the institution will com
mence the third session on the 9Th July,
under the superintendent of MIS-. RosE,
and MISS MERRYwEATIfER, who having
made teaching the business of their lives,
will doubtless give satisfaction to those
parents who may entrust their children to
their care.
FrakIin is noted for its healthy location,
and would prove delightful summer
retreat for families living in less salubrious
districts, for the double purpose Of promo.
ting their health, apd educating their
children. Boarding can be ohtained in
centeel families at II dollars per month.
Terms of Tuition per Session.
Young Ladies in The first class, are
taught Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,
Rhetoric, Composition, History, Geog-
raphy, Grammar, Writing, and
! Arithmetic, 4: $40 90
Second Class History, Geography,
Grammar, Writing, and Arith-
metic, AZ W
,l1 md Writing, 10 ol
Music, 20 Y
i French. Is 0C
Drawing and Painting, 70 &C
Needlework, s 0l
i B. w. SANDERS. President
4 or the Board Of Trustees,
June %. 32-tf.