davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

From the Y. Commercial Advertiser, OF Nov. 10.
We have an old manuscript of about the same
age lIS5,l in which the muses. arc invoked TO sing
the grnccs OF the resning bellies Of that Day in the
good city OF "brotheTly love" Alas, the ante.du-
vans Of the PHILADELPHIA press gone. Our friend
OF the United States Gszete approaches the nearest
TO their day, and yet he rs modern. But perhaps
he may know somebody W no yet remembers the fair
6Ivinites whose charms inspired the author OF this
sprightly and evidently eItemporaneous lyric. Per-
haps, too, some one or moe ofthose divnites then
walking in beauty, full of life, and hope, and ioy
may yet lInser upon this side of the dividing line
between time and eternity. But If 50, how changed
are they! And what changcs-and perchauce what
snrrows-have they seer, Where now IS that buoy
ant sep-the bloom Of that dimphng cheek-the
joyous sparkle OF the eye! With Others or perhaps
all-c's flu fever is ended. But let us enact the
part OF the melancholy Jacques no longer, but rah.
er IN retrospective vision transport ourselves tack 10
the time and the scene described by the poet-in
the hail Of the dance, illuminated 10y the bright eyes
of beauty:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

Inn KEAMs Cap Paper, Tnl-d sI 5N,I y
W. $50 do do do, 2 OOa2 3
O dn snpshne cap paper ruPd and plain 5l2 75a3 90
100 do do Letter do do do nn,25,
lOI do Extra do do - do 0h9 - AMI
40L receiving from the Franklin Paper Mil ami ~
sale by luo2iI sIZER a SOY ''i
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
CIEARSI CICARST
PApERt tSApEp,,

NE hundred ndhity thousand PriDcipe Csars Garcia
- lnoua AMI other brands superior article receiyin,
per rehr NaIugansett, aud Tor sale by
no ~ JAMES stzpp a., SnN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

EROM NJ Thornons stable Buct ngiam Court house,
u on Tuestty ntHht, tho Oh November, BAY Mares
years Old last Spring. She h compacty built common
size PAGES WE'LL f1l tail white hind foot some white about
the noge-a small kro above the kner-had a pair %
shoes, The toes cfthe fore feet point with steoI
Any Information, directed IN Mr. Thotnton or TO myself
will be thankfully received ends liberal reward paid iof
her delivery.
no9-oi CBEs PERRow,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

iO- The nomination OF MIR Slaughter in the
CulPeper District, may be attended wit one OF tw
good results. First. the election Of Mr Slaughter
which would be result to rejoice at; or 2nd, the
defeat OF smith and Banks, by both being pu,
aside. and the substitution of some third Loco. Of
deeeney, (which Extra has nop and talen,s-ol
which the Ex-speaker is deficient Even this latter
result would be something to he thankful for. There
arc certainly many gentlemen in that District OF the
Loco toeo party, of both respectabiity and talents
and 1t is almost a reproaeh to them, TO have stood
mute so long, or suffered themselves to be enlisted
under tho banner of one or the other comb,,an,
They could no; weep a, the election Of MIR Saugh
ter, and would Doubtless rejoice at the overflow of
both the Elk speaker and Extra
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
RICHMOND WING.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND sEMI-wEEkLY,
BY ALEX. MosELEY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

1- Some months ago Mr. Mallory OF the Nor.
ok District was reported to have said, that be was
authorized by the President to pronounce MIR Ew-
ing's statement false. Why has not MIR Mallory
made this denial in a public aud tangible form 2
why has he confined it to word Of mouth. and to
the narrow limits OF his own neighbourhoodi Its
a matter, which affects the character OF tho Chief
Magistrate of the Republic. This high Functional
~ stands before the country charged, in writing,
and under tho signature OF a responsible name
with 'nsineerity aud PSevsrcaton. The charge
the most burning To the man Of honour-s repeated
and substan'iated by other eye-witnesses. lit be
false, Why do not those who deny It, put forth their
denia's, accompanied by the proofs, ir form as
imposing as that OF the ehsrge7 Avsgue and gen.
eral denial is not sucientI fails to produce con-
vlcton-it falls short even OF exciting doubt Il is
rather confirmation Of the truth Of the original al
legation. The Public regard il in this light
The President eiIher authorized MIR Mallory TO
make the contradiction, or he did not. II the for
mer, why is i, not made formally and distinctly -
IL the latter, what is Mr. Maory's predicament1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

CuAS PALMER.
suit depcndng In PoAhaian Couniy I,onI, On 49,
= 'S'iln soIutss widow CT Guuridge seIurS. del
- w am N'm colt, cK'oT ant Lucy SeoIt wii,. 80
s,he,al dcNisee sud lCgatee Thomas scot g.r, si
n LYON sh"nh oi POwhaan "a sue admir- oS 'ata
".hldSc ~crlHcs deed, end oiht r. arc .feu,,,r,
,t Ns mace "n le i day OF October, 1871 direei,ng
s.ls ul' 'hlnss That Juhn w Dance Cumnis't a, ts
'NutNn lANc an account Of whole re al and
% s',s a9i credits ut The said scrusgs as we'll
W. uc hanla 81 ~. hin'- ~ that inclucd in lie Ice -,
trust Ia the proceedings mentioned statny n,,,,s, "
Nna' me estate consists and tls value thcrcof thai h
axe an account OF the transaction, OF the said an,s s
an account ~ al the dcbs due from the said estate sn
chs 1ianI the same: Therefore, all pcrsona hayns
Sslhs esans the 'sid'c OF the ssd &c tn-rs ,ri ,
Icuy i"irr TO produce them before me AT Powha,an
'3usc, properly authenticated. or before the al
usN OF January neat ia oricT that they nav b. Teo,Tt n
ohctiit nee In the said decree 10y W 'sl'''euih
W.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

bhy IepcI: per ennum.
seini-WeekJ.. ...--......-........e5 per annuIn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
Join " DANCECcm,r

D Sul' I.rnl"s .. fo%huan Cucut Court, IN which
Nob'ut Naistns George Watkins nj Thn IW,,s,ns'
any surviving hei's aud dsutbu-cs OF UcnaaI, wakins
nrc y are puts ant WIN Ciump, late shcrT 81 PoLs,.n
'un'y ana ~ sue admir- dc bouts bun of R.pai,h w.,
hlns u', a. ani sso aiu'r uf Edward M sslsy dccit
W. Wa-1Nc Shcru oi ihc County afbTe sai ami was n
tN Cnlt.ee' siht OF the Fsid Bcnliah Watkins drc,
an otnnT was made "u the 9th day IT Nnvembe. IiI d.
t'cutg among other things that Couulss,on.r aI,I
a ."nr % Sy ndvernement. published at ieasl eight
weeks in ~" Richmond Nhig, nrwspap, II pTp,c n, -
CITY oi Richmond, and Published At the oor ~ no ,
mouse OF hs county, ON i@p successive court eays ~
qnIc All pcrrnls having claims against the .,tac - ,rc
SAIL bcnhJah watkins, decd To- produce inc sau,. Gs
hin dny authenticated All persons. theTof1T, b,y,,s
herenN required TO produce them before me- at Powbsin
Courthouse on or before the 5h day of February nrtt In
order that they may be reported n pursuance Of sd 80,
W sd'i ue'
Io2i InuN ~ n,N,,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
FOR LIVERpODI
CHA'S PALMER

E.N ine ! Dris ARK, Capt. Flanders now A, Civ
~ re- ~ anu viii take freight very low racs ~,
ho2i ''' y" ,,,,.,.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
no2i wsw john w DANCE. ccm,r
CAMPmINE- Ire.n .nprI, in.l ree. 49, - :.

4 Va" ZINE A ifesh supply just receiver by
", - DIVA co.
Two young Ladies iTum Bustou wish To- bta,, sI.In !.
= as soNetucssrs or Teachers la School. They viii
hstuel 10 nc English branches. the Latin aud F,ench
snguase. Nnsie, Drawing and Ornamental NeedleWoTk
M
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

EsN n ~ new aud superior copper fastened B,p,,o
Nkc u lhLER John Tyler, iflstsT wiIi he ~, 40 30
49,, TO receive iiesht on M1niIy next at Ini,sn's
S''h SUI ave nc hnond Tor New Orleans, on or bef,r.
-. p'Scu'eF TOR Hei-u or passage, having ye,v ,
~, COMMUNICATIONS, apply to TYLER & TAYLoR
OI u A. MI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
RnR RnsrnN

sR< Tho packet schr NAHRAOANsETT, Captsin
skzIb Rtkcf, Willie really IN load N morrow Pr freight,
no1 JANIS FISHER a SON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
sTRAYED oR sToIRN,

+ IvERPOOt. FILLED sAf.T-75O sacks liverpool filed
- Salt quality optionable, board the Rocham-
beau, fnr sale.
uoH n AHBOTT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
hoYT & cos OFFICE.

10000 YARDS CALICO.
u al prices, Tom a to s6j. at
- n, % JuNNINGIt kn,s
no ~ New and Chcap Cash mr. a.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
DIED..

At Burlington, on the LIST inst SARAH b., wife
of WYLLYs LYMAN, ESQ.,, and daughter OF Hon.
Charles Marsh, of this town.
We but give voice to the undivided opinion of
all who knew the estimable lady whose death is
recorded above, when we say, that in her demise
her friends and society have sustained an irrepara-
BILE loss.
In this town, on the 9th inst, Ogilva E. Randall,
aged year and 10 months.
In Rockingham, VT. on the 9th ult., Clement
Ilazene, aged months.
In Swanzey, N. H., Col. Daniel Aldrch, aged
"A years.
Al Sumterville, in this County, on "Wednesday
morning, June 10Th, of hemorrhage from the
lungs, Mrs. ELEANOR RIX, wife of Mr. George
Rix Of that village, and daughter of Calvin Skinner
ofRoyalton, Vermont, aged n years. Seldom has
it been the lot ofthe writer Of this, to witness the
death of one so amable--so worthy of imitation in
the things which adore life-which make the chris
tian character desirable to be sought after, and to
be put on. In her, her surviving companion has
lost friend indeed, one eminently qualified 10
soothe his cares-to share his joys and TO make to
him the I" mixed cup of life, a palpabe drought, -
and her friends and acquaintance, rich source OF
entertainment, derived from her delightful CONVEX
saton, the modesty and good sense which adorned
her every walk Though it was apparent that the
monster consumption had marked her his, for some
time previous to her DEATH yet it was hoped from
an apparent amendments which had taken place in
some Of her symptoms, that her days would yet be
prolonged many months, but a wise Providence
ordered it otherwise, the occurrence of the hcmor-
hage, produced speedy dissolution.
Mrs. Rix was, at the time of her DEATH men,
Der of the Presbyterian church-Sumptcr .ala
Wing.
In Craflsbury, on the 3lst July, Col. JOSEPH
Scott aged so yeas. He was one of the first set
tiers of Cralisbury, which he entered in l7sS when
it was IN wilderness He was a native ofSturbrdge
Mass. soldier of the Revolution, and par,cipa
ed in quelling the Shays Instruction in 1881 liz
was universally respected by all who knew him.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
REMEMBER.

Let every man-let every mans wiie-let every
mans chid-rememher that one Of the first acts oil
the present Federal party in Congress was TO lay
an odous tax Of twenty per cent on tea, twenty
Der cent on coffee, twenty per cent on sugar Tor
your tea and coffee, twenty per cent on salt
for your potatoes, and twenty per cent on moasses
far your buckwheat cakes. Let them bear this
well in mind as they stir their sugar in their tea and
coffee, when they sal, their eggs and potatoes, and
when they molasses their bnckwheat cakes for
breakfast Let them also remember that every
Democrat in the House of Representatives voted
oyoin, this odious law, and every Federasis voted
for il. And when thus remembered, let them ask
themselves which party is in favor Of measures
tending to do the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der ,-.New Era.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
AMERICANISMS.

We select the following Amcricanisms from a
work lately published, under the title of Lennie's
Grammar:
Got and get, signify mere possession; as, have
YOU got a knife instead of, have You knife!
Hadn't ought, for ought not; as, You had'nt
ought to-
Clear out, for go away, is very vulgar.
Hold on, for wait or STOP is very vulgar,
IL, for oI,hough as, as, | feel as if it was so.
Such large, for SO large a; as, such II large
company, for so large Il company, such and a,
oughl to be separated
Community, for the community. The word has
not vet become technical so as to admit Of being
used without the article. 1t is proper to say inja-
rous to society, but not proper TO say, injurious TO
the community.
Peek, for peep; to look by stealth.
TO slam, for to shat violently.
Peel and slice, for fire shovel.
To swap, for to oxchase.
Big, for great. Thus, in the west, we hear, the
big sandy; the big man; the big tent.
Have, used too frequently; as want to have
YOU come; didn't have all opportunity; will you
lot me have your chaise.
Incident, for liable; as, the man is inciden, to
certain evils. The proper meaning of tho word is
falling upon. The evils might be incident to HIM;
he could not be incident to them,
Temper, for passion; as, he showed great deal
of temper In this country the phrase means, he
showed great deal of passion, In England 1t
means, he showed great deal OF moderallon'--
The latter is correct, and we use the derivatives
correctly: thus, to temper Is to calm; temperance
/. moderation, not high excitement,
Raise. The English speak of raising cattle we
speuk Of raising mGn, rs he was bred ana raised,
or educated We also say, 10 raise committee,
for to appoint. .,
Awful, for disagreeable; as, he has an awful
nose,
Grand, used vulgaly; a., II grand fellow
Ugly, for bad, or i'll tempered; as, an ugly lei
low.
TO take the floor, we say, in America. In Eng
land, to occupy the floor, or the attention oil Tue
House.
Sauce means compound 10 give relish, VIC
use it to mean vegetables, T.,
IInck, for Hackney coach; rs, he is gone to ride
in hack. In England, h,ck means worn ou'
horse.
Offset, for sct-o1. An offset TO that argument
is the American phrase. As a set-oll, &c. Is the
English phrase
Spell, for turn; as, cold spell Of weather; we
will give him good spell.
Turnpke, for turnpike road; as walk on the
Lancaster turnpike. The turnpike ia the bar which
turns on the pike in the gate,
Sidehil, for hillside.
Meeting for meeting house.
TO fellowship, for TO agree with, or to have fel'
lowshp with, as cannot fellowship with that oPln
ion.
Punishment, declaration of the banns Of mar
rage
Truthful, used vugarly; no word but veracIou
10 supply its place.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
DEATH OF A POET.

Another Harp has broken and the strains that
trembled upon its strings are now heard in Heaven
GREYv1LLE MELLEN, whose poetry has long
been known as among the sweetest and the purcs'
breulhugs of the American muse, died at his rest
dcnce in this City yesterday. lie had been IN
feeble health for several years, and left his home
and his friends nearly year since for residence
in Cuba, where he spent the last winter. For a
time, hopes were entertained of his recovery; but
the seeds of an unrelentng disease had taken root
in his frame, and at the early age of iorty-one he
has been called to the Silent Land. IT'S a but
few weeks since we recorded the death of Miss
Lucy HOOPER,. Two Poets in one short month!
Our country has not many such to lose,
NJ Y. Tribune.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
JAMES CONNER,
TYPE FOUND L, r,

Corner Of Ann and Ndssau.Streois Hey York,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his patrons and the
II public generally, that he continues TO manu-
facturc and supply every article used in the Prin-
ting business, as well 10 Stereotype all jobs that
may offer lie embraces this opportunity 10 return
thanks to those whose patronage he has extensive
" enjoyed for so many years, and TO say lheat he
is to be found at the
OLD ESTABLISHED STAND, CORNER or INN
1YD NASSAU STREETS,
fully prepared 10 execute any order that he may be
honored with; and that the Type manufactured by
him Is from selection Of faces taken from his old
specimcns. together with number of additions Of
a Superior Cut; that he is enabled to supply SORTS
as well as roUNTs, of the most beautiful Of his
old Faces, and of greatly improred quality q
metile. lie is also engaged in getting up, by a
newly discovered process, an extensive series oil
NEW and HIGHLY ORNAMENTAL ARTIcALs
Arrangements are made with the manufacturers oil
Presses and other Printing Materials, that will en-
able him TO execute orders as expediiiousy as an,
other Founder Union, and on as favorable terms.
A New Specimen is now in the course OF Prn'
ting. H-3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
THOMS0NIAN INFIRMARY
AND
NSN A Il III o r Il A l. 4.
EAST RANDOLPH VT.
DIR. ]. S IT IL ,

yUNENDERs his grateful acknowledg to,hsfiends
and the enlightened public for the liberal patronage
bestowed his establishment for more than iOur years
past and which, he happy to say has more than doubled
every year, until it is admitted that he does double the
business of any other physician in Randolph ana the
board of assessors for 639one OF them nm NJ D--have
assessed him $40 for his medical iacuty-and himself
and the rest of the regulars only from Sl0 to So each
This shows the estimate which is placed upon the skill
and practice of DR. Smith in his own ow-even by those
whose interest it is to oppose him. .
The THoMsoNIAN SYSTEM, according to an estimate
made by DR. Wuterhouse, formerly a Lecturer in the
Medical Department of Harvard University, now mum
bers about four millions of advocates and nothing short
Gifts intrinsic merits could have commended IL to
such general favor 1t found TO be speedy and efficient
in removing diseases. The Medicines are harmless and
operate in harmony with the laws olile 1he bones are
not rated with cai0mei The skin is not ufcerated w
bsters The brain and nerues are not deGdened 6y mar
cotics. nor The body wasted array BY deprrins Q as
only nourishmen-the blood. What Is disease nut ue-
parurc of the system from healthy condition and 1t
possible to cdomeL, bsters, narcotics or the lancet,
without producing disease greater or less extent
The ThomsOnians have plain and SIMPLE process Tor he
cure of disease without nilictng any additional injury up
Oh the system and that they have met with brilliant sue
cess, cannot be called in question. ,
Dr. SMITH, desires most respectfully, TO inform Invalid
of every description, that noW is the time for them 10
resort to the Thomsonan system of medicine, for relief,
and he Is ready receive tem and give them the best
of medicine medical attendance, and nursng-wth board
and washing, his Infrmary. He continues to have
patients from all the regon round about ana to apply
the safe and eicacous remedies OF the immortal Ihom
son, according their situation and circumstances Many
nav uoo' S", % 10 ~ - acn,,v and Cnnd if
Ell VIC Wioe Iou'u VI .no , nJS ho,n r,ivnJ -
Wo,oo '"rn uso'ona' ti'',y i 80, ,ra ara nnIcr p,
Nurious 1,,u ooipl''' ~, i i hir n.n, heal,
'ouau , w. u h " W -, " ,,' h cinns In VAIN
-s,"'Sn , p'U, , az, r ,"s, Inv ,vr mn,
'9o'.H w i'n "9' nm" i, ,.rrn. ,yn son NM
cuhsp NNu o,ahms hnahi 49,. MIL, , nsr ,~ro '
hNcoe % M v, '',' @ M ,cns,rIvr rn sr !,
ruNAih 'hno, VI Nv M Nv ,m ,srs op Tu'
~ THAT rNon 1900 @ or o Tpy Nav n,
hlNn' M a7O ~, r,,,r,r .xn ,rn,c,ora Ann, ,r,
As LNsif pIrpE Fp 1,,,,. M"nrc,sr 40 NV nrmrp
rio o, VI , hIJ or ,La rors, and most cnmnli
In .s" ,h, occnr in his connrvrcnJered So
49, ns,anccs bv Tho po;9onous and curd trentmen
III nun, , 10 hoo, ,roa,oJ a, ,bs cst,hsLmept
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10

Shocking Accident and Death on the Lo"eff
Railroad.-As the 2 O'Clock train OF passenger
cars were coming down yesterday, and when near
one of the crossings in East Cambridge, little
child was discovered on the track by Mr. Daniel
Deacon. the tender Of the gate. He succeeded IN
rescung the child iom danger, but before he could
clear himself from the track, the engine was upon
him, striking him in the side, and throwing hun
with such violence against building as TO shai'er
his head and side in dreadful manner ana break
inr his arm. lie fingered until O'Clock IN the
evening when he expired. He was very worthy
and esimoble man. and has leit large fanny 10
dsplors his loss-Bay State Democrat
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10

pcable to the expenditures ofGovernment in 1912
under this bill, taking as standard the averaged
annual imports for the last four years. The prob
able revenue would be twenty three millions. The
question was what wonld be the expenditures; they
had averaged dming the four years OF Van Buren' S
Administration, twenty eight millions per annum;
he hoped this would he able to be reduced to TWEEN
ty-two millions, which was the lowest year, or
even twenty millions, and every possible economy
would be exercised. Were this taken from the
probable amount of revenue, it would leave an ex-
cess of only one million in the most favorable cir
cumstances, to pay the contingent expenses oil Gov
erument. Thus it appeared that there was an alb
solute need of the passage of the bill.
He opposed the amendment pending and pre-
ferred duty on tea and coffee to violation OF the
Compromise act, which must otherwite unavolda-
bly, take place.
Messrs. Woodbury., Calhoun, and Benton advo-
Gated the amendment, which was fully adopted
Yeas 20, Nays 10,
Mr. Allen moved 10 exempt salt from duty,
After some remarks on this, aud without taking
the question, the Senate adjourned.
NJ Y Tribune,
Will our readers have the goodness, after rea-
ding the proceeding from wing paper, to tell us
what they think of that beautiful paper the Watch
man, attempting to make appear that the demo-
Gratis are in favor Of the tea and coffee tae.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10

Making per cent. assessments
for the year; said per centage TO he cast on the
original amount of the premium note. without re-
ference to any endorsement, and TO be paid TO the
Treasurer at his office in Montpelier, on or before
the Goth day of October, ls4l, being the day Of
the annual meeting Of said Company.
Members of the Company will please bear in
mind that good chance will be given them to for
ward money by the members Of the Legislature,
and !, is hoped that none will fail to avail them
selves Of the opportunity.
HARRY VAIL, Treasurer
Montpelier, August 9th, ls4l. 3w:69
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
WHITE RIVER ACADEMY.

TTHF fall term Of this Institution will commence
i on Wednesday, Sept. lst under the superlnr-
tendencs Of ]. b. BANCROFT, A. B. who ishghly
recommended to US, and whose success IN teaching
enables US confidently to recommend this school
to the patronage Of the public.
Mr. B. will give evening lectures, and particular
Efforts will be made by means of familiar illusira-
lions TO render the whole course Of instructions
thorough ard practical. .,
These advantages together with the pleasant and
retired location, will make this school particularly
desirable. e,oo
TurrroN, for all English studies, $500
% l. Languages, S3,oo
Bosrd and rooms on the most reasonable Terms
CHARLES IlOLMES,)
MOSES FRENCH, Committee.
ii. b. BROWN.
Hartford, Aug 2, ISL o-"w