davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN Ngw On
LEANS AND EuRoPE.-From some circum-
stances just come To our knowledge, we are
induced TO believe that this very desirable
object is nearer consummation than we an
ticipatcd, and that too through totally dif
ferent channel from what we spoke of. We
understand that company s this moment in
progress Of actual formation, composed of
merchants on both sides of the Atlantic, for
the purpose Of establishing steam communi.
cation between this city and ports of Liver.
pool aud Havrc. Matters have even pro-
ceedcd so far that it is highly probable a
Liverpool steamer may be anchored in our
river in the short space oftwo or three months
hence. From what we can learn the con-
templated arrangements are highly judicous
and extremely easy ofaccomplishment. One
thing, however, We can vouch for, namely
that the affair on this side of the water is
under the management Of some of our mos,
respectable and enterprising merchants
Louisiania,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

MiRAcULoUs EscAPr.-We have seldom
heard Of a more marvellous saving of life
than occurred in our city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Patterson, the owner Of the brick house
now building between Market and Pike
streets, and one of his laborers by the name
Of Boyle, were employing themselves in some
service connected with the digging of vault
between IL and o'clock. The vault was
several feet deep. Boyle went to the bottom
and while there the stone and sand caved
away, precipita,ing Mr.. Patterson several
feet and covering Boyle completely up with
stones and dirt. Mr.. Patterson escaped in a
very short time and with little injury, but
poor Boyle was buried under ground from the
time Of The accident until near seren an the
erening. For an hour or two his head was
covered up. and for four hours and more he
could hardly move hand or foot. Wonderful
to relate, he escaped with few bruises, and
was doing well late last evening.-[.N W York
Tunes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

TIE SgMiNOLE WAR.-No hopes seem to
be any longer entertained that the embassy
Of Gen. Macomb to the Seminolcs will end in
any thing beneficial. Lieut.. Reynolds, who
passed through this place last week on his
way from Tampa Bay, brings intelligence
that the chief on whose good Offices Gene raj
Macomb chiefly relied, has not only refused
TO treat, but has betakcn himself and all his
people to the woods. The truth is, they con-
slider the whites to have been badly whipped
and it is nearly time that we should take the
same view OF the matter. The language
they now use is, "Lct US alone and we will
not molest you-remain at your posts OF
your homes and we will not attack you-but
if you make war on US We will fight as long
ms our ammunition lasts, and when this is gone
we will take to the bow and arrow."-Ptnsa-
cola Gazette, May IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

The Whig papers are getting less and less
decent every year. Globe.
You say so merely because the Wing pa.
pers paint the loco foco party correctly, and
that party is continually growing more and
more hdcous in its features. a plague on
this mirror" exclaimed a wrinkled old maid
" mirrors are thousand times worse now
than they used to be twenty years ago.
Louisville Journal.
The President will secure the revenue by
getting it out of the hands of the banks and
placing it in charge of faithful agents. Globe.
Oh yes-hc'll render it perfectly secure by
placing it in the pockets of his eg-treasurers.
Come in here out o: the rain, said the shark
to the little fishes."-[ Louisville Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30
We learn from Philadelphia that on Friday

We learn from Philadelphia that on Friday
last, forged crafts to a large amount were
successfully passed off as genuine at the
United States bank in that city. The fraud,
however, was soon discovered, aud The most
active measures adopted to discover the
perpe,rator, which was fortunately effected
in this city on Saturday by Mr.. high Consta-
bic BIancy, who had Immediately set off from
Philadelphia for New York on hearing Of the
fraud. lie succeeded in arrestng the guilty
party at the hstor House, where he had
taken up his residence, and in recovering the
whole of the money falsely obtanod.-[ Cow.
4 Enquirer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

HOUSE OF REFUGE BURyT.-The House
Of Refuge was destroyed by fire this morn
ing, about 8 o'clock, with the exception OF
the Eastern wing. The Western wing,
about $50 feet long by AZ wide, together with
the part connecting the two wings, 80 feet
long, were entirely destroyed except the
walls. There were about 200 boys confined
in the buildings, two or three Of whom, it is
supposed, escaped during the confusion Incl
dent to the fire. No lives lost.
The loss is on the whole not great, as new
buildings are in process Of erection, and the
old ones were soon to be torn down. 1t is
supposed the fire was communicated by de.
sign.-[.E Y jour Of Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

FRoM JAMA,cA.-The New York Star has
received Kingston files to April 30th. The
disturbances on the plantations, arising out
Of the fatal experiment of total abolition, con-
tinuo undated. The planters are exasper.
ated to the highest degree of excitement by
the refractory conduct of the free negroes,
incapable of apprecating the liberty that has
been suddenly given to them. On a recent
OCCASION, some colored tenants about to be
dstrained for rent, collected n mob, on true
Loco Foco principles, and attempted to res
cue the prisoners, but were driven off. The
missionary Knibb, who is constantly exciting
his negro audience by innammatory ha
rangues, is bitterly complained of Bos.
Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30
BRIGHTON MARKET-Mondoy, May q.
(Repoued for the Boston Patriot.l

Al markt' 2+o Beef Cattle, 80 yoke working
Oxen' Do Cows and Calves, 1855 Sheep and $50
swine 10 Beef Cattle aud about $50 Swine
unsoId.
PRIcEs-BeC Caftle-Thc prices of last
week we've hardly sus,ained-a much less num-
Der were sold at our highest quotation. We
quote h'st quality 50 . 25 second quality
20 3 10 third quality z so SIS.
Worh,ng Ortn We quote sales at SSs,
Sioo' Si2o, Si35. sl55, and Si6O
Co,es an1 Cdires-We quote sales at S35,
S"s, $4o' s65, S62s, S67, and S75.
Sheep-Prices not made public.
Smme-A lot Of old Barows at &c lots Ia
Pedd'e at 81 for sows, aud "a for Barrows al
retail, Gom 8 to H..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

THr Morris AND ESSEX RAILROAD has
adopted new improvement recently inven-
ted and patented by Stephen Vail, Esq, of
Morrstown, for the purpose of supplying the
Locomotive with water. by a very simple
and substantial fixture, the engine is made to
work pump at the depot, which fills the
boiler from well, while the frcmcn are
taking in wood, without the intervention of
any other agency than steam, which would
otherwise be "blown Off" The adjustment
is made in moment by the eng gineer.-
l.Nucark Daily .4,iv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30
Died,

In Providence, on Monday last nflcr tedious Illness
Mr. John Babcock, aged q years. formerly OF this town
lie was much esteemed by Nil who knew him, and his
loss will not onI, he felt und deplocd by his ny aud
friends generally but by the public nj large, he was
most valuable aud useful citizen For several ears past
he has been at the head of the extensive steam Engine
establishment at Providence, and was well known as
most skilhll and ingenious machnist.
In Bristol, Etl Mrs. Mary Barker widow of the late
Capt. Richard BARKER formerly OF Newport, aged 72
Al Mlddlc,own on the 22d inst. amer protracted ill.,
ness, which he bore with exemplary patience and r.sig
nation, William smith, Esq. in the 9Th year of his age
AZ New York on the llth inst. Miss Oracle Lopez
daughter OF the late Mr.. Aaron Lopez, Merchant, o
this town.
In New York, on Monday last, Mrs Eliza g. Phillips
daughter OF the late Caleb Gardner, ESQ., OF this
uyed about so years. Her remains brought to hi,
place yesterday morning for internent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30
From the Hartford CT. Courier

SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-A
few days since, Doct. Marcy, of this city,
performed very sklfui operation in the re-
moval of largo tumor from the person Of n
young man by the name of Flint, residing in
Wctherstield. Ii was situated in the midst
of several large nrteries-had been increas.
ing in size for two years, rendering it an ex-
tremely difficult and dangerous opcration.--
At the commencement, an lncision about ono
foot in length was made, and the tumor grad.
ually removed by dissccting it from the chest,
collar bone, and adjoining muscles. The
patient was thus relieved of an incumbrance
which was not only very distressing, but
would soon have destroyed life. lie is now
in good health and spirits, sufficiently re-.
covered to attend to his business.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

For those who wish to purchase, ut Fri
vate Sale.
- THE convenient valuable Dwelling
iSHS2sa House, and lot Of land, beautifully
side and near the North end, late
tho residence Of Isaac Stall. Attached to the
House is large garden with fruit trees, shrub
berry, &c-a large yard and stable, and good
well Of water. At very rMing expense the
dwelling house may be put in the first rate order,
and so remain for many years-if not immediate
ly sold will be rented.
ALSO, the Estate directly Sonth with n large
Dwelling House and Shop suitable for a carpen-
ter or mechanic Of any kind, with large green
yard and excellent garden, with n number Of
fruit trees and never failing well Of good water
The shop may be altered 10 Dwelling House ai
n small expense. tenement in the above
will be rented.
Also, the Dwelling House and lot Of land at
the head Of Broad street and fronting South, with
the lot Of land attached to it, consisting of gar
den and yard vory pleasantly situated. Warran-
tec deeds Of each Of the above Estates will be
given and credit with good security If required
The lower part SAID House aud garden to rent.
Apply to ISAAC STALL, Taunton, Mass.
STEPHEN DEBLoIs, Newport, r. l..
ISRAEL +. LAKE, do do
WILLIAM Corr, do do
J. BAILEY HALL, Middletown, do
Also for sale, one first rate Chaiso, one stout
second hand ditto, both Of which will be sold
much less than their worth by
Newport, May 3o.l WILLIAM Corr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

PRooREss OF BrFTALo.--Bnildings arc
going up rapidly q, Buffalo. Not less than
200 Of the first class, consisting of ware
houses, stores, hotels, and dwelling houses
are now under contract and in progress of
completion in that city. No temporary com
mercal disaster can dampen the energies of
the queen city of the lakes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30
MEMORANDA.

Cid. at Mobile 10th inst. schr Export Pratt for Fall
River.
At Matanzns, lith inst Nereus Cla,ding, Of Bristol
unc brig WIN. Henry, Cole, loading for this port.
Al Cardonas 9Th inst, brig Laurel, smith, TO load for
Baltimore.
At Havrc, 2d ins ship Charlotte Rice, for Bristol,
same day.
Cid. at New Orleans, 18th inst schr. Wocott, Dur
dick from Nermion Bay
Sch'r Carroll, Carson, Of Great Egg Iarbor, from
Newport hound 10 Richmond, got ashore on Wednesday
night, 22d nst nj Barntgat ~ consequence Of the
pass having been improperly placed too II stove
pipe She high aud dry and will probably bc saved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

A little iron steamboat, called the
Robert r. Stockton. built in England
for the Delaware and Raritan Canal
arrived in New York from London on
Tuesday morning last. She had long
passage, having left on the 9th of April.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

The prospect of speedy and peace
ful settlement with the Scminoles, seems
to be Frightening. The last news is
that number of chiefs had been to Fort
King to see General Macomb, and all
were delighted with the prospect of
peace.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

Tho National Intelligencer says that one
hundred and hiriy.seven mites of the Chosa-
peake and Ohio canal are now completed, the
water having been let into t,oenty sspen just
finished, but my miles remain to be finished
TO connect Cumberland with the tide water.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

RoBBERr-Mr. Jas. Diinon, a merchant
OF Salem, had his coat and pocket-book taken
on Thursday night while on board the Lex
ington, containing various valuable papers,
and about $50 in money. The drafts were
on the Leather Manufactured Bank, and
drawn by the Asiaiic Bank of Salem. The
payment of course has been stopped. Mr..
Dimon had a large bundle of bank notes in
another garment, which escaped the robber.-
I Journal of Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

fTEM ~ Tnr Nrw YoRK CRY GovERS.
Mrsr.-About ono fourth Of The great Aque.
duct 10 Croton River, which is to supply our
inhabitants with pure aud Wholesome water,
~ completed namely, little over eiern
m'i's. The money expended on it is 81.
32G,97G - Com. .iio.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

Court Of Probate, INidtilto,en, May 20, 1899.
vUNHE Administrators final account on the
Estate Of Samuel Manchester, late OF
Middletown, deceased, was presented for ex.
animation and allowance:
1t Is ordered, that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
of Probate, to be holden at the Town House
in Middletown, on the third Monday in June
next, at o'clock p. IN. and that previous no.
tice be given by publishing a copy of this or.
der, three several times, in the Herald OF
The Times for all persons interested to ap-
pear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-witness,
JOSHUA CoGGEsHALL, Pro. elk.
Nav 80.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

We understand that Mr.. Hector Craig,
surveyor Of the por, Of New York. has re.
ccived notice that his services will be dis
peuscd with after the month Of June. This
gentleman has been thorough going sup.
porter of Jacksonsm; but the TACT of his
having been an old Clintonian. renders him
odous to Mr.. Van BurcD. Eli Moorc is
mentioned as his succcssor.-l Com. s. Enq
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

FRoM MIxIco.--Thc brig Comet arrived
yesterday from Vera Cruz, which place she
left on the ID inst. Admiral Baudin. with the
reminder OF the French feet, left Vera Cruz
on the 2Sih uli. The Federal troops, with
Gen. Mrjin, were in the ncighborhood OF
Tuspan. There were no rnmors Of any ac-
ton having taken place between tho Federal
ond Government troops " q. Bee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

We notice the death at Plattsburgh Of
Lieut.. David f Hale, of the army, son Of the
talented Mrs Hale, and native of Newport,
in this state Providence Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

The French fleet, commanded by Ad-
miral Baudin, left Galveston for Ha-
vana on Wednesday the 18th inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30
archaeological Dtarp.
Married.,

In Fall River, 1e,h inst, Mr.. William w. Mason to
Miss Betsey Bum.
In New Bedford, On Sunday 10Th inst, by the Rev
Gibbs
In Dartmouth 9Th inst Mr.. David Clifford, Jr. OF piv-
erton, to Miss Hannah Negus, of Full River.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30
To Let,

NJ ISs TEW having been onen solicited to
w teach the art Of FLOUER MAX
INC, has now concluded to do 80, if a sufficient
number Of pupils offer to make II an object, and
application be made immediately, at the corner
vi Mary aud school streets. MAY so
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30
PORT OF NEWPORT.

CLEARED.
sloop Victory, Heath, Providence.
DO. Agent, Pratt, do,
DO. Leader, Wnslow, n. Bedford.
ARRIVALS.
THURSDAY, May 23.--arr. schrs. Erie, shutc, from
Belfast tor Providence. Relief Niokerson from Gnrdi-
ncr. Cundacc, Corthcl from Chatham for New Haven.
Angler, Waite, from Philadelphia for Portland, with
6OO strokes an hourSloOp Iludson West
from New Bedford tor Providence.
FRIDAY, May 2i.-arr. Schr Eunicc, Thorndike from
Middletown, n. &. for Boston.
SUNDAY. May 26.-arr. sch's. Example, Concly from
Fort Deposite tNa) with slaves to the mastcr.-Nr-
gina, Hall, from Full River for Bamore.-soops We
nus, Blyen, from Providence for New York-Iihrvcst
Presby, from Taunton tor do-Sumuel, Burt, from do
for Hartford.
MONDAY, May 27.-arr sloop George, Carr, from,
Mobile, with wood To the mnster.-Schr. Emperor
shores, from Taunton for Philadelphia.
SAILED'-Revenue Gutter Niglant, Connor,
cruise.
TUESDAY, May 2s.-arr. Schrs. CELEBRITY, seymoore
from Philadelphia for Providence Olympus, socum
from Albany for New Bediord.-Franklin Greene ate
from Havana for Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30
May %.
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
RECENT ADDITIONS.

1882 Winter Studies, and Summer Rnmblcs
in Canada, by Mrs. Jameson, 2 vols;
2783 Captain Ryd, or the wizard of the sea,
by the author of Laftte, 2 vols;
27si Burton, or the Seges, by the author Of
Southwest, 2 vols;
YES Women Of England, their social duties
and domestic habits, by Mrs. Ellis,
I vol;
27SG Sterling and Pcnrudock, or the high
minded, by the author of Trcmaine,
vols;
2767 Romance of the IIarem, by Miss Par
doe, 2 vols;
27s6 American in Paris, by John Sandcrson,
2vols;
27e9 Elvira. the Nabobs wife, by Mrs. Monk
land, 9 vols;
2790 Bubbles of Canada, by the author of
Sam Slick, vol;
279l Sketches Of Married Life, by Mrs. Fol-
len, vol;
27o2 Idler in Italy, by the countess of Bles.
sington, vols;
2793 Little Frenchman and his water lots,
with other sketches of the times, by
G. =. Morris, vol;
279i Pascal Bruno, sicilian story, edited
by Il. Hook, vol;
900 IhUlHcl MlUlSVI, NY 'HC uhlnoTcoS VI
Mothers and Daughters, . vols;
2796 Prince and the Pedlcr, or the siege Of
Bristol, by the author of the Ilciress,
2vos;
2797 Horace Vernon, or fashionable life, 2
vols;
279S Holiday House, series Of tales, by C..
Sinclair, ! vol;
2709 Political Sketches, or eight years in
Washington, by Robert Mayo, NJ. D..
vol;
$500 Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, by
Thomas Carlyle, 9 vols;
2S0l Travels in South Eastern Asia, ,embroc-
ing IIindustan, Malaga, Siam and Chi
ma, with notices of numerous MiSsiona-
~ stations, and full account Of the
Brman Empire, with dissertations,
tables, sc. by Howard Malcom, vols.
This Library contains upwards Of
1000 VOLS History Toyoges and
Travels
1000 VOLS.-.Mseellaneous worhs-I
and
5000 -Nopeis-Toies and Ro-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
vUNIIE subscriber having been appointed Ad
Il ministrator on tho Estate Of ANN RoGERs,
late Of Newport. widow, deceased and having
accepted said trust aud given bond as The Law
requires hereby gives notice to all persons having
claims against said Estate To present them for
settlement, and all those indebted 10 make inmc-
diate payment, 10
ROBERT ROGERS, .Adm'r.
Newport, May 80, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30

L'RESH PRUNEs-in glass Jars-a very superior ar
i tcle, just received and for sale by
May 80. ETA w NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-30
NsW advertisements.
GOOD BARGAINS

For those who wish to purchase, at Pri-
yatc Sale.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-22

nUR friends and CUSTOMERS WI plea
take notice, that ter tie iEst 81 lsala-
~. 1889, all accounts which they MAJ n &
~ WI se pa7abls Gre Is 'x mon i.eson
lie FIRST Of July, and Tie first Of January. Up
al examining oa books y ZEE number q
accounts oE two and three years stand
tiessrnust 81 paid forthwith. d
those owing Is o. account iur lge ysaI
1888 81 1G 81 mo- b TIT the ilEsl
81 1anrS & hand As they
esiire 81 rIv rpanae.
pFIe TER & Gtl0DtR
Columbia, Joaual +. l6d
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-22

THE STATE or 1lISSISSIPPEs1 q
,aa .aa a 81 1s01gndss C6u6lg. 9gl5
PRoBATEs CoUKT: December Terra 1885,
IN pursuance of an order granted at De
Probates' Court If lowndes county, and :
State aforesaid, at the said December Term
thereof 1888, win proceed to sell to the high
est bidder, on the twenty sixth day Of Jannass
n next, the following described tracts 81 paR-
GELS Of land belonging TO the estate Of David
Myers, late Of South Carolina. decd sitlle
onthe west side Of the Tonbigbee river. desf
Columbus, and described as follows % Mt:
The west half Of section ten Tie whole q
section tventy-six; the west half Of section 2
fwenty-five the north half Of seesioh thirty
I've; the west half Of tie north wei alsflel
Of section thirty-six the west bal 8 De
south west quarter Of section tRenlg -thleG 8
and ehty acres OF land On section tNisn.
seven, running for one mile north and ssrl c
1.-THE Whole lengt Of said seCti0n5 o. tie e.
item Boundary 81 said section twenty -seeGlI,
land IS Iaf west SO as to emhrace re sad NM
lbsf a eighty acres 8 ull lying ed leil.. ille
township nineteen, north of IeEge ten
east, containing IN al eighteen hundred ale=
twenty acres, - vS7- = 49,.
Said land are undst 4 hiie ,ulLIyls-
ton, with suitable appendeges. hs
/ property WI Be sod o. s eleal ol se1.e tilrI
and three years ironi Tie ~ q .alei no,s1 4
/ with approved security win BE regglEs:l ~
The sale totake Place in TIE town 81 s
/ bls, a The hour prescribed 81 lssE. sl
t ~ DAVID 4. M2ls IS sg. -
DAVID MxERs. decEa :
lzfest: r. ID. HADEN. CLERK.
December, IL, 1883, 1885,
II = .
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-22
MISSISSIPPI. FEMALE COLLEGE

MISSIFSlfflf j EMILE CULLEGE
FDHE Trustees of this Institution met on
u the Doth ultimo, and adopted the follow
ing resolutions: - 49,
ResolUed, That the board of each young lady
be 800 per session Of twenty weeks, to be
paid one half in advance. ..ft s,,..,.....1
This sum is intended to include room, bed
ding, fuel washing, and al other contingent
and extra charges connected with the boarding
department. .s.ts.II. sdg
RESOLVED, That the prices Of Tuition be Is
follows: - $50
Preparatory Department, pr session, SIG 90
Advanced Department, 20 90
This Department embraces all the studies
usually taught in the higher schools. .ae.es
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. q
Music, including the use Ofthe Piano 20 O0
Needle W DIRK 5sl. s-as -. ID "
Drawing and Paintings la-eel,-.3 U W
Painting in Oil, -3g- g -asi 70 "
Transferring, o@ Of
Shell work. -s7c- 1n. ISL. 90
WaxwoTk, a auf vt
Il win be perceived from the foregoing hesu-
lutions, that the rates Of boarding and tuition
have been changed from the former pFices.-
This course the Trustees have been obliged to
adopt. They have employed cOnapetent and
efficient instructesses, who MUST be literally
compensated, and the resources Of the InGttu-
ton are the only fund nom which that com.
pensation should be drawn. Hitherto this fund
/ has proved isSsg sci<. ssaoa e
The rates which are now established, bOlh
for board and tuiti0n ars such as are adopted
in other and neigh boring schools. and ard Auc1
/ as the necessities of the College deHand.
i poonImeI That no v0unu lndv he adnoifkef
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-22

NVHE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween ]. N. Truman and Mckinney
Holdemess, is dissolved By mutual consent
the style of ]. M. Truman & Co. at the old
stand. The former win close the old business.
JIM. THURMAN,
mi. tlOLDERNESS.
Aberdeen JqnHqry 3. 1889. l7-SW