davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13

Q. Pierre Bibaud, poor, p,iseta bic
drunken lawyer, Of Montreal.
10. J. d. Caslongay. a magistrate o.
Montreal, who cannot sign his name. He
owes his situation TO his hrolher-in-law
the infamous p. +. Lecleic, The superin.
tendeut Of the police.
II. John Cuvillier, young man Of M
Importance whatever, and HE son OF an
old renegade.
IL. George Etienne Carrier, a young
man Of considerable talent, and once o
very zealous patriot. He was in the
spring Of 1887 named jointly with the un-
fortunate ChevaIier De Lorimicr, Secre-
iary OF The Permanent and Contra! Com
mi,iee for the City Of Montreal, and dis
charged his duty with great punctualiiy.
In the fall of 1887, he took Up arms with
the patriots, and fought at 81. Denis -
remained secreted during the winter OF
1888, and came 10 the States in MAY FOL
lowing. He was one OF those prescribed
by Lord Durham, and returned To the
province after Durham's ordinance was
annued by the English Parliament. Was
member of the Hunters Lodge.
These are the men who would sell their
country to purchase brief hour OF peace
for themselves, or a contemptuous smile
from a tyrant.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13
AGENTS FOR THE N. AMERICAN
VERMONT

Montpelicr-J. A. Vail.
North Troy, Tt,-Dr. l.. C. Moore.
Canaan. V..-Nathaniel Perkins
JefersonviHe-Rev J. Baker.
Ea'rfeid-H. SouIe & Colt Brigham.
Franklin-Eri Jerome.
East Berkshre-Dr. s. s. Builder
albargh-labor |. SeweIl.
NORTH Hero-Coi. III. Wadsworh and
DR.. 6. Whitney.
Moreiown--R. G. Buckley.
Calais--Dr. Asa George.
Mlddlesex-Horace Snow, p. NJ.
Roxbnry-John NJ. Spalding.
Watsiield--Geo d. Rice.
Barre, Vt-Capt. Lewis Lucas.
La-Hiram Fish, p. NJ.
Riehford--A. w. Sears, P. NJ.
Bakerfetd--Josiah r. Brigham
Highgate. o. Green.
Burlington-Lndger Dnvernay.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
.Martotc- Capt. Selden Brown,
Fitzrit'iam-Josiah Ingalls,.
Hanorcr, N. H.-Sias K. WilIi.ms
Stuartsto,cn, Coos Co. EH.-Wm Smith
Columbia, Coos Co. NH-Huse LulI
NEW YORK.
n fousts rotnt-William Weldon,
Perry's .MiiLs-L. Perry, p. III.
Plattsburgh-Franeois DAMS. and IA
Squires.
FoH Cov'ngton-Dr. Luc Mason.
KeeseuiAe--P. p. Dcs.parais.
,arsebIe Forks-Dr. Joseph Dayignon,
ny. Cifs-John Ryan, isa Cham ters.
5gtato- CharIes Drole,, Esq.
hoehe'ter-W. L. Mackenzir, Esq.
Sattna-Erasuus Stone, p. AZ.
Hopkiafon-John GoodeIi.
Cisna's Falis-Heman K. Hopkins.
Norfolk, 50. L. Go. ~. US. NJ. Pbei,s
WISCONSIN.
.milrou kte-LoUis FIsnchere.
UrAll Post Masters who are friendly
to MS and TO orr Cspse. are requesied 10 sea
as AgSHs
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13
{ To be continued.)

We have learnt officially the intentions
of the President with regard to Case and
Mackenzie; and when the elections are
over, will speak ont upon our grievances.
But not now. "-.Mackenzie's Ga-.
Will the people permit the press 10 be
muzzled here as /; is in Canada, No, no.
Speak out Mack. If the President is de-
termined TO hold his grip upon you in OPP
position TO the declared wishes, The petit
tons and circumstances Of thousands of
American freemeh il is well they should
know it. Speak. Your readers know
well that you mcrted your freedom, and
the President will be ungrateful indeed if
he refuses it,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13
NORTH AMERICANS:
sWANToN, NOVEMBER IS, 1880
THE GREAT LIBERATOR OF
CANADA.

Consistency is A JEwEL.-We cop,
she following communication from the al
number Of the Patriote Canadien, pub
lshed at Burlington, Nov. 6, 1889. w.
have already declared our intention 10 un
mask the great orateur, fer we sincereI,
believe the cause requires it. II is quite
encouraging 10 find ourselves sustained ii
our honorable endeavours by Mr.. Dover.
nay, Of the Patriofe Canadien. We can.
not carry dead weight with any prospec,
ofsuccrss, so The quicker we dispose Of il
the better. But let US be. consistent. II
we blow hot TO day we must blow hot to.
morrow. We are sorry to say there are
individuals in the patriot ranks, who with
out lifting finger for the cause of their
sufering country, still cling TO the neetinp
shadow OF former greatness, in the vain
hope Of realizing all that was promised in
the grandiloquent speeches of the Great
Agiator.
30 you, who (from the hustings y de-
pcted 10 your countrymen the revolving
picture oi the numerous grievances under
which they were Iabouring you who by
your lnfammabIe speeches, excited them
10 just resistance and noble rebellion !:
you who promised never to abandon them.
but To be with them in the hour of danger;
you, who on the 23d Of October. 1887
was the chlei cause of the people adjoining
OF 81. Charles, the famous Declaration of
The Six Counties, have you forgotten the
promises and the engagements that YOU
made on that solemn day? Are the grew
ances less numerous and less revolving than
they were then? Is the Government less
'yrannlcal, or has il promised to be So,
Are the feelings Of the Wing Ministry
more in unison with our demands so often
rejected! Are the energetic circumstances
oil our interchangeable and courageous friends
IN England, better heard than before,
Has Lord John Russell become more
honest, and has he submitted To the House
OF Commons measures more Just and more
eongen'aI 10 our wants, Has our House
Of Assembly been replaced by body of
meh more honest, more independent Of the
patronage OF the Executive Government,
more popular, less perverse, and with bet
ter dsposiIionsi
answer to all these questions, you, whose
"nrepedity rGs so great, and whose PRO-
m''ei rere so liberal, when, in 1887, Won
hnVefed SO proudly over the multitude,
VINO Then applauded your noble and pa
u'ouc elacuiatlons, and who expected so
much from youi Where are yon, Iyb,,
are you da'ng' Would you be willing to
forfeit the confidence placed in you, .as also
your duty and honour!"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13
REMOVAL.

nR. COTE takes The present Opportunity Of
~ returning hrs SINGERS thanks 10 the iuhabi,.
ants OF swanion and HiRhssls, for he kind pairoa.
age with which they have hobored him, aad ssss
10 scquain; them Of his removal 20 The house 81
Mr.. Goodrich, opposite the residence If vsIen.i..
Ferris. ESQ, and Recently in tire cceuE1stoa a
Mr.. II. J. Thopss
awsE~n. New. Q, 1870.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13

CANADA.-The new Gov. General talks
Of trying to settle all political questions in
Upper Canada, by dissolving the parlia-
ment, and causing a new election. Sir F.
b. Head had tried the plan,& succeeded in
obtaining House TO suit himself, by
creating hundreds Of new and illegal voters;
perhaps, Thomson, Arthur, and Co. NAV
be quite as successful.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13

mies. Piciare % yourselves. tie adefs, The
dreadful seon'rs Of a man slripi In The ma.
ked skin and mangled with the lssh in the
hands of cruel and unptincipled men.
Not satisfied with ionufine their victims
IN The manner above Described, the tories
have invented q story that he had offered
10 become q traitor 10 the patriots, and
that Sir George Arthur refused his offers /!
Now was there ever invented more ridi-
eulous story! Is IL 10 be believed that such
an offer would be refused, when hundreds
Of spies were al the same time in the daily
employment Of the Queen, the whole Of
whom could not have done Her Majesty
half the service tina. this same Dir. Hart
could have rendered. No. The story is
too absurd for belief Did not the govern.
ment seize upon the confession of DR..
Bfien with eagerness, when in fac, Hart
could have given, if so disposed, ten times
the information? Since the Upper Canada
PolNir bbaattu vi t1iNlE CfDtl
nent Of Mr.. Hart, they have got up a
story that he has had private interview
with Sir George Arthur; as much as 10
say Arthur was converting Hart to his
base purposes, after hogging him almost to
death.
We hope after this we shall hear no
more dark hints nor insinuations from Mr..
Mackenzie or any other Refugee, against
poor Hart. We sincerely sympa,hze with
Mr.. Mackenzie, but we canno, forget that
there is wide difference between the con-
dftion of man who is imprisoned only for
10 months, surrounded by friends, and one
who is sentenced 10 years in a Penitenti-
AIRY, surrounded by malignant enemies, by
whom he is logged at will.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13

Our leaders will fiad in the next North
'1"eF'edn some very interesting selections
nom the CARoLIyE ALMANAC, a valuable
"''A now IN the press few copies OF
s"eh we shall endeavour 10 procure for
''e accommodation Of persons wishing 10
fa'ehass in this quarter.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13

The last number Of the Patri0te Cana
dien, Of Burlington, furnishes a list Of the
French Canadians, who were present al
the levee of Governor Thomson. We
shall reproduce the list, and add 10 each
name such remarks as we think proper 10
make our readers acquainted with those
individuals, who are either traitors 10 the
cause OF their country, or who are shifted
by every wind, and who would sacrifice
The Canadas 10 secure their own safety
L. His Lordshp, the Catholic Bishop Of
Montreal. Once a great patriot. because
Lord Dalhousie had in 1927 refused to see
him in his official capacity of Bishop Aux
iliary to the then Bishop Of Quebec "a
staunch relormer, till the House Of Assem-
bly, passed bill 10 secure the money be-
longing 10 the different country parishes OF
the province-then he became a tnrn-coat
was very violently opposed to all liberal
principles-issued in 1887 pastoral letter,
exclusively 10 please Lord Gosiord and The
English Government-reiused a decent
burial to the deceased Catholic patriots,
whilst he ordered drunken Protestant SOL
diers to be buried with all the rites of the
Catholic Church.
Q. His Lordship, the Catholic Bishop o.
Telmesse, the coadju,or Of the Bishop Of
Montreal, a poor unolfendng character,
who would accomplish the will OF his mas
ter rather than his own.
8. Casimire Bruneau, a lawyer at La
prairie, once pretended patriot, but now
in his true colours, violent tory.
4. j. A. Berhelot, liIle lawyer Of
Montreal, the partner Of l.. H. Lalontaine.
He had the honor of sharing Miss Victo-
ria's tender mercies last fall in Montreal
Jail. Wha, fine figure he must have cut
ia the company of those same volunteers,
who dragged him TO Jail for high treason.
5. Charles Clement Sahrevois De Beury
Elected in 1882 and 1884 by the county
oil RichelIeu, as an unwavering relOrmer );
voted in 1884 Tor the 90 resolutions; turned
his coat in 1886 for a place in the Legisla-
tive Counci-was invited 10 resign his
seat in parliament by his constituents,
but refused 10 do so-took Up arms in 1887
with the loyalists now scorned by both
parties.
6. Louis Barbeau-A Tory magistrate,
d Lapraifie, a very weak-minded man.
7. j. Beaudry, merchant Of Montreal,
Vice President oil The Sons of Liberty :"
| refugee in the fail Of 1887 well known
n Swanlon, Montpelier, Burlington, and
is in debt yet TO Mr.. Hall
II Montpelier, for swords that he bought |
rom that gentleman, and for which he
ever paid went into the province under
he amnesty Of Lord Durham IN July 1888.
s. II. z. Barron, once jealous REFORM
=, but who took arms in the fall Of 1887
D favour Of the Government, and has been
rwarded BY the sanguinary Colborne with
he place OF Sheriff of Montreal |
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13

DIED-In this village, suddenly, on Frida
morning last. Rhoda Watson, wife Of Mr.. job
Truax, of MorristowB, N.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13

W Chas. Parker of Jacksonville VT. /,
" not responsible as our Agent. He has
s'' mat place and his Agency is given up.
new j. Baker will still transact any busi-
ness Tor US at Jacksonville or wherever
he may be.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13
LIME! LIME

FEsHE Subscriber has uew ard iatseds to Lees
m constantly ON hand Gnt rate custay al
lime ~hirh he viii sell cheap. Enquire al Caia's
Hotel, and Jadgs los yourselves.
J. L. loyal.
swsnien Falls, Argus, 10, 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13

% Wanted at this Office copies Of
Mackenzie's Gazette from 60 to II inclu.
sive, in fiji condition to be bound. also,
many copies Of the North American from
No. 10 ii inclusive, in good condition.
Whoever can furnish all or any Of the
above numbers may send them by mail or
otherwise, addressed TO the North Ameri-
can.
Nineteen buildings were burned in Chi
cago on Sunday The a7lh uli.
A mysterious cavern was lately Disco
vered in Kentucky. particulars in our
next.)
The Democrats say they have gained
The victory in the late elections in the city
Of New York.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13

The patriot "BiIl Johnson" is To be
tried for Invading Canada at The present
session of the IT, S. Circuit Court at Al
bnav.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE THIRD VOLUME OF EHE
GIBRRHY ADVQEAPRa
JAMES M. SMILEY, Editor.

Notwithstanding the unpa ralleledi pressure,
which for the last twelve months, has crampod
and trammclled every depart ment Of the Me-
chanica, Agricultural and Commercial COM
munity, the unwearied and interchangeable ener
gles OF American enterprise, are once more
giving evidenceof higher and fairer prospect
before US. That quiescent attribute, which, for
time, seemed to mark and designate our
downward proclivity to carelessness and indif
ference, has fortunately awakened from its
sluggish apathy; and partially dsinthralled
from the fatal influence of too blind credu
lily in the nfalIibiity of those whom we have
elevated above us, may we not still indulge tho
hope, that there is yet held in reserve, hap
Ply result in the experiment Of this last and
once purest of Republics?
lnstigated, in part, by that grand revolution
which has already commenced, and whichis
still going on in the opinion Of the people, SO
far as respects the political relations existing
between the respective States and the FEEDER.
al Government, the present Proprietor is about
TO embark in the publication Of the Liberty
Advocate.
Two years ago, this Journal dated its origin,
at period when, in this County, II had many
difficulties to encounter, and the strongest OPP
position TO contend with. The enduring, and,
as we conceive, orthodox principles, which
have nurured and sustained the Journal through
good and through evil report" had then in
their infancy, but a mere minority which sus'
tanned it, But, the rcsistless marchhot human
reason, before whose advance all obstacles
must ultimately recede, has brought about q
brighter and a farer dawn; and the philan-
thropst and the patriot can now look in pro
spective upon tho revisit of those parer days,
which once pointed to the destiny ofour much
beloved country. 49,,
The political creed of the Advocate VIII %
he same which it has heretofore advocaIeu.
State Rights and Stale Sovereignty VIII oe INC
lrteral action which shall give life ana an1n''
ltlon to its political character.--butt whnV
,rcising tenacity for those principles wMT"
will never yield to caprice, the columns 2, III.
ournal will, at all times, DO open to ilocIA.
discussion, and offered as ready chaanei 20 lns
ide Of passing events, and an accePaole orbr"
If general science and useful knowledge;
We cordially invite the patronage Of all tnosO
who concur with us in sentiment, asweIi as 'no
nagnanimity Of those who dissent from w N
politics, to cooperate in sustaining the press.
The Advocate will in future appear, undeI Try
Editorial supervision Of JAMES N. SMILEY Eeq'
and published on the same terms q l .nE .O'
meE nuFpbers, by A.-W. FOAcrAHI-
JSsUCSy 8, 1889.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16

The Medical Virtues Of Cold Water.-The
waldo (Me,) Gazette has paragraph, which
shows that cold water has more virtues tina
mas ever been dreamed oIin one halfthe worlds
philosophy While man was engaged in
blasting rocks, by an unexpected explosion, his
lace was literally filled with small particles Of
stone, one piece entering very near his eye,
which was thought would destroy it. He was
taken into House and laid on bed, when
sheet was wet with cold water. doubled sever
al times, and applied to his face. This cover
ing was kept wet and cold for two days, at the
end of which transportation had taken place
around the particles Of stone and gravel, and
they were easily removed, and ia II short time
the man was enabled to resume his labor with
out the appearance ola scar. During his con.
finement he took warming medicine.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16
PROSPECTUS
THE WEEKLY PICAYUNE.

THE WEEKLY PICAYUNE.
In consequence OF the popularity which oul
daily paper has gained in all sections OF the
country, and the numerous demands we are
receiving from all quarters for weekly Jour.
nal, VIC have determined on starting one of that
description, to be entitled the "THE WEEKLY
PIcAYUNE."
Toadopt the same fgurative style used in our
first prospectus, we have fitted out the ''Pica-
y~ne" for more distant voyages, and ireighted
her with all sorts of notions in the shape of
and il the same success attends her
which she has met with while coasting nearer
home, we shall doubtless receive rich returns
To prepare our little craft for the more ex-
tended sea on which she is destined to move,
we have put on her many additions and i'm
provements. Some OF her old timbers have
been taken out and replaced by new--she has
a greater measurement foreand aft, greater
ength Of beam, and her sheets have been ma
erialy enlarged.
Notwithstanding the increased size, the pub
nc may rest assured that the 'PicGyunc' will be
enabled to work in shoGI mater with the same
facility as heretofore, and form channels Of
which it would ba folly for the
iuli, heavy vessels at present sailing this port
70 navigate.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16

CharPentier has the following eloquent pas.
sage, "Whenever," says he, 81 cast my eyes
on ostentatious epitaphs, feel a wish to write
under them, 'As man is composed of pride and
imiirmllies, passenger, you here behold them
fully exemPlitied. This tomb indicates the
feebieness, and this epitaph the pride of his
nature. How just picture is this of the char.
acter OF the deceased person when alive! I'm.
der robes of silk and embroidery he concealed
from the eyes Of the world the weakness and
diseases Of his decaying body. A wounded
conscience, feeble understanding, and eternal
toll Of solitude and sorrows were hidden b,..
meath the mask Of tranquil counienance, al
steady and penetrating eye"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16

\ The PALACE OF HERoD.--The palace stand
on table Of land, on the summit of the hill
| overlooking every part Of the surrounding
country; aud such was the exceeding soitnes
and beauty Of the scene, even under the wild
ness and waste OF Arab cultivation, that the ci
~ seemed smiling in the midst Of her desoa
tion. All around was beautiful valley, wa
tered by running streams, aud covered with q
rich carpet Of grass, sprinkled like an open
book before me, a boundary of fruitful noun
tains, the vines and the olives rising in terra
ces 10 their very summits there, day after
day, the naughty Herod sat in his royal palace
and, looking out upon all these beauties, his
heart had become hardened with prosperity;
here, among these still towering columns, the
proud monarch had made q supper for 'his
lords and high captains and chief estates of
GaliIee;' here the daughter of Herodias, He.
rods brothers. wife, danced before him, and
che proud king promised, with an oath, TO give
her whatsoever she asked, even to the half of
his kingdom And while the feast and dance
vent on, the head OF John the Baptis. was
Brought an q charger and given TO the damsel
And Herod has gone, and Herodias, Hepod'sl
brothers wife has gone, and 'the lords and the
high captains, and the chief estates Of GaIilee'
are gone; but the ruins octhe palaces in which
they Toasted are still here; the naountains and
valleys which beheld their revels are here
and, oh! what comment upon the vanity oil
worldly greatness, Felah was turning has
plough around one Of the columns, was sit
ting on broken capitol, under a fig tree by
its side, and asked him what were the ruins
fhat VIC saw; and while his oxen were quietly
cropping the grass that grew among the frag-
Enents of the marble floor, he told nae that they |
were the ruins of the palace of king, he be-
iieved, OF the Christians; and while pilgrims
from every quarter of the world turn aside from
their path to do homage to the prison Of his be-
headed victim, the Arab who was driving his |
plough among the columns of his palace knew
not the name of the naughty Herod.
Even at this distance of tinae, look back |
with feeling Of uncommon interest upon my
rambles among those ruins, talking with the
Arab Poughman Of the king who built it, lean.
ing against column which, perhaps, had often
supported the naughty Herod, and looking out
from this scene ofdesolaton and ruin upon the |
most beautiful country in the Holy Land.--I-
cidents Of Travels, &c, By G. Stephens.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16

d 2. In Columbus, A. Wier, Pres'ue"'i :"
b. Winston, cashier.
The Agricultural Bank, Natchez, capita,
~, 100000 VIM. J. Minor, president; a. :
Merrill. cashier. II has one branch, at ron1o
ltoc, in the county Of the same Nance oa''
uel Watt, president; w. Goodman, cashier: ~
The Commercial Bank, Natcbez, capital w.
DOC, 900; Levin R. Marshal, president; lno,n 0u
II. Henderson, cashier. Il hasfour branches
!. In Canton, VIM. L.sBaltour, president
E. F. Braser, cashier
2. In Brandon. J. Harris, president
3. In bonneville, D. Ceaveland, president
| 4. In Shieldsborouch, P. H. Poor, president.
The Rail Road Bank, Vicksourg' caP'.a'
100000; j. NJ Taylor, president; nos
f. Robins, cashier. II has branch al Nerhon'
which will soon go into operation
The Grand Gulf Rail Road and Bank'"s
Company, capital $20O0,000, J. +. Parker
president; J. Calender cashier.
The Commercial Bank, at Rodney, capital
100000; Thomas Freeland, president John
Goodwin, ir. cashier.
The Commercial Bank, GManchester-M. b.
Hamer, PRESIDENT; ]. j. Hin les. cashier.
The Mississippi and alabama Rail Road Com
panv. Brandon; w. II. Shelton, President; L.
P. Wardell, cashier.
The Lake Washington and Deer Greek Rail
Road and Banking Compan", Princeton; Il. H..
Fulton, president: C. w. uncaster. cashier.
Insurance COMPANIES.
Naichsz Insurance Compdnv capital $780,
900; Chas. A. Lacoste, president; Lemuel Pit
cher, secretary.
Protectio1 Insurance Company, Na'chez T.
Henderson. president; ]. Beaumont. secretary.
Grand Gulf Insurance Companu, capital 500,-
OOO--W. E. Muir. president; Louis Cronly,
secretary. COLLEGES.
Jefferson College. at Washington. Mi. found
ed in 1909, c. l.. Dubuisson, A. NJ. president
and professor of moral sciences; G, G. Forshey,
professor ofmathematics and civil engineering;
!. J. Wychs, A. NJ. professor Of languages;
Jacob A. Hcosen, A. 3. principal Of preparato-
y school. 1t is richly endowed and doing
,retty well
Oakland College, at Oakland, Mi..-Rev Jer-
miah Chamberlain, D. D. president; John
professor Of mathematics: -
- professor of languages; Edward Pay
on, principal of the preparatory department
= Averel. teacher Of the English school.
Mss ssipP College, at Clinton--E. N. Elliott.
i. M. president and professor Of mental and
,orai science, &C.; ]. W. Maxwell. A. B. pro.
,ssor Of languages and literature; D. NJ. Fill 10
It, professor Of mathematics and natural sci a
nee. Female Department Henry Strong, S
en'r. principal, teacher of ancient languages.
&C.; Geo. P. Strong, ir. principal teacher of |
athematcs, nDral science and vocal music;
|rs. Sarah KIP. Fales, associate principal,
acher Of natural science and polite iterature;
Iiss NJ. P. Faes. assistant teacher OF natural
'iencs, and teacher Of ornamental branches
fss NJ. H. Fales, teacher Of French and in.
rumenal music.-Mrs. H. Strong, teacher
the primary department. =