davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31

c.Dt 'I''ti NiOtiS.
\ }Ip Article, (>il. warp, Alpaca cloths:
Alpaca l.n>ire; lGe lac, VI. De Lainc>, and
CaSnmere'ie Clolh> just received at prices cores
poNnHnE WI'h the Times, hy T.. VI. WRIGHT X CO.
Nov. II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31

II IRb'S Eye, Russia aud Ic>h Diaper, ~
- Nov. II. s T. SCOTT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31
~,,,,,, toN ELY ~ SEYMOUR.
{ lFFtR for sale new and extensive ossor,n,sr,
y, oil seasonable Goods comprising every article ne
GROCERIES.

( )LD Tyson Young Hyson, Tyson skin and pou.
,a'I eIons Ieas ST. Croix and Porto Rico and Musca-
S"'1 Drown Sugars, double AMI single refined Lonf
90. bunch Muscatell Raisns Cofitr, Saeratus &c
Dnc ny l.. VI. WRIGHT Il Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-31
LAW BLANKS.

YOUNG ORATOR, or New York Glass Book, and
i l., Emersons Outlines Of Geography and History
ne attention ofTeachcrs is particularly requested
to me above BOOKS For sale by c, GOODRiCH.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-10
From the Western Spectator.
SIR WILLIAM DEAN e.
By John Russell, Of Bh!Baale, Ill.,
OF, THE MAGIC OF WEALTH.

In the 'Boston Spectator" of June 18th,
1910, appeared the following editorial pa
ragraph:
"a FREAK OF FoRTUNE.-The blind
goddess has been famous, in all ages, for
the singular and unexpected manner in
which she frequently bestows her lavors !;
but never has it fallen to our lot to record
All instance of her versatility so eXtraordi-
nary as the following. Letters were re-
ceived in town by the brig Laura, Capt.
Hill, which arrived in this port few
days since from Liverpool, announcing
the death Of Sir Robert Deane, of Deane
Hall, Lancashire, England. BY the de-
mise Of this baronet, all his extensive do
mains in Lancashire, the yearly rental OF
which exceeds thirty thousand pounds
sterling, together with his valuable perso-
nal property, including upwards of a hun
drcd thousand pounds in ready money, all
descended to cousin, the only surviving
member of that aAdent family. But what
renders the 1T so extraordinary, is the
fact, that the sole inhertor of this I'M
mense fortune is William Deane, an indi-
gent tailor, in the village Of Milford, Yer.
mont. 1t is said that he is well educated,
and that singular train of circumstances
having reduced him to indulgence, he emf
grated to the United States, and was sub
seQuently driven 10 his present humble
occupation for subsistence. However this
may be, the elevation from the shop-board
to the honors of knighthood, for the title
goes with the estate, is immense. Most
cordially and sincerely do we congratulate
him Oh his rise 10 rank and fortune, and
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-10
10 / " @ L L


! a. H hprr, $Pcru, La Sale county, Ill.
&. G.. MILLER, Dayton.
A. o. SMITH, Smiths mills.
JASON GuRLEY, Troy Grove.
HrNnY PniLIPs. Muuson, (Iudian crcok.)
G.. w. REYNoLps, p. NJ. Pontiac.
REEFS MORGAN, MOrgan's mill.
WILLIAM RNNEY, near Van Buren,, I'll.
WILLIAM l.. BRowN, Sunbury, Illinois.
HENRY HICKS, Hicks mill, De Kal5 Co. III.
w. w. WYNN, Oswcyo, Kane Co. III.
ANTHONY PIrzEn, Booncsboro', Oglc Go. ILL.,
X. IL. DUGYgA, lorbyillc, Kendall CO., Ills,
DIR. G.. SMITH, Georgetown,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-10
From the Index.
L. y e. 4. A :, - .

There's blood upon thy icwcl'd sword,
And shame upon thy crown;
Pollution marks thy bcItrI lord,
And sin thy churchmau's gown;
And from the islands of the sea
The groan of millions curses thee.
Thy masses in their novels pine,
Or curse thee, while they toll;
Thy mobiles, Of iliustrious line,
Like vampires, suck thy sod;
And now, proud mistress of the sea-
The mcancst wretch gives food to thee
a queen upon throne Of gold
A parliament Of droncs-
4 nations voice that's bought and sold
While every cottage groans;
An army DER the wide world spread,
To gather garments from the dead.
4 bird of prey with bloody beak
Now feeding on its young,
Now going forth, with helish shrek,
The bleeding tribes among.
Proud scayenger Of land and sea,
Avcnging Heaven has noted thee!
Disturber of Creations peace -
Destroyer Of the laws
When will your march of murder cease ;
When will your legions pausel
When mail-clad men shall make your grave
BY Jayan's towers and Fries wave.
But bark! a cry Of vengeance rings
From midas and the Nile;
1t thundcrs death to Europe's kings,
And starts in Albion's Isle;
That power whose flag is never furlcd--
Whose morning drum beats round the world.
Proud boaster know that deeds Of blood
OF broken faith and shame
Have made thee mistress Of the flood,
And maguiied thy name:
And think how Rome, the mighty, sank
When rolled the Northern avalanche.
Well mayest thou stand, when nations wheel
Their cannon to'ards thy throne!
But when thy starving millions feel
A foe in thee alone,
Nor thrones, nor lords, nor martial power,
Can stand the onset of that hour.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-10
NUMBER 30.


with spirit into the plan, and having read
in novels that English no5lemen are ex-
cessiveIy fond of the chase and Of hounds,
many good honest, brindIed dog, who
had never thought of any higher employ
ment than that of guarding the house and
sleeping in the shade, was put in training
lJr the expected occasion.
At length the farewelIs and adieus were
all allectionately paid, and Mr.. Henson
accompanied Sir William to Boston. In
that town, also, the legalee was an all
cngrossing object of attention. Every
body had heard of his good fortune, and
every body was eager to pay him respect
This they had ample leisure, as no ves-
sci in Boston would sail for an English
port in less than ten days. Politeness
required that Mr.. Henson should wait
and see his friend set sail, and he conclu-
ded to employ the intervening time in
laying in his annual supply Of goods.
Teams were in readiness, waiting his
orders. His first purchase was at 4
wholesale dry goods store, at which he
had been long in the custom Of trading,
and frequently on credit On the pres
ent occasion he selected goods to the
amount Of thirty thousand dollars. "NIr.
Henson" said the merchant, Il have
long dealt with YOU, and have always
found you punctual but really, sir, thr-
ty thousand dollars is a large sum to Gre
dit to any country merchant. | do not
in the least doubt your honesty or your
ability 10 pay me, but really, sir, you
mus; pardon me for asking security"
Mr.. Henson replied that he was about
charging his business in Milford, and
also about establishing in Nationwide;
that to fail OF obtaining the goods would
break in upon all his plans and greatly
injure him. As it regarded security, he
had not the least objection to giving it,
but there was no man in Boston acquaint-
ed with his circumstances who was able
to secure that sum, except his friend Sir
William Deanc, and he felt extreme re-
luctancc to asking such favor from him.
Il will willingly take Sir William" was
the reply of the merchant, who had been
previously introduced TO him, and with
whose good fortune he was well acquain-
ted.-At length the "eXtreme reluctance"
of Mr.. Henson to asking such a favor
was overcome, and Sir William taken in
security. A note payable in six months
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-10

it from mere thoughtessness and habit,
and meant not the least irrevercncc IN the
world" Intention, alone, renders any
thing evil: it follows that Sir William,
having no evil intention, was in fact a
moral man.
He was intoxicated, perhaps, rather
oilencr than formerly, but from an entire
| ~ different cause and motive. Before
his elevation to rank his intcmperanco
was charged to mere sotdshnoss of dispo-
silion, but he Immediately laid aside ihia
degrading propensity. N0ic, his intoXi,
cation was in consequence OF having acct
dentaly drank upon an empty stomach
or the liquor had an unusual effect, OH
account of his being out Of hCalth--or
hospitality and poIitcness to his guests
required it. | said that he was "jniori-
cafcd,' but people generally gave i,
another name, that Of being in "g0oa
SPIRITS" In a word, it was universally
acknowledged that Sir William Dcane
was temperate, and drank not drop
more than man of his rank and wealth
ought to drink. To do him justice, he
had not 4 fault in the world. He laid
them aside the moment he heard Of his
elevation. Not a doubt existed in the
mind of the Rev. Mr.. Polyglou, that his
wealth and influence would essentially
promote the cause of virtue. 10 effect
this object he would manage to have Sir
William elected president of 4 society he
had recently instituted to support the
gospel, by raising a permanent fund to
pay his otcn salary.
Miss Deane, the heiress apparent of all
the accumulated wealth and dignity Of
the family, became at once a conspicuous
object of attention among the young law
yers, doctors and merchants, the rising
nobility of the incorporated village OF
Milford. She was now about seventeen,
and Il girl Of excellent qualities. Her
education was rather limited; but IN
fashionable life it is not necessary to be
a "buc stocking" or a philosopher. She
had hitherto been known by the soft poe
TIC name Of Betsy" but more frequently
was she designated by the far more pas
toral one of BETS" Remembering the
words Of Solomon, that "a good name Is
more TO be desired than great riches, y
the people of Milford, as If by universal
consent, CHANGED that of the gentle young
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-10

IL .
whose merits and ACCOMPLISHMENTS were
equal TO his own. Suffice it 10 saw.
that they managed to live. and it NAV be
added. hanpilv, Notwithstanding the war
like sounds which frequently greeted the
ears of the neighbors. and those who
CHANGED to be passing by. For the honor
of kniohthood. we lament that truth re.
ouires the Acknowledgement, that often,
while his WIFE was seated on the shop
board, mendnr the habits of others, her
LOVING husband was indulging in very bad
ones of his olcn, at the sign of the Hor-
RON, a low tavern at the lower end Of the
village. Every sixpencc he could posi-
| blv law his hands on stood fair chance
of being expended at that favorite place OF
resort. The village barber, who was al
ways ready with Q Joke, and several
others, some Of whom had been respacta-
| bic in the world, till New England rum
had reduced them to poverty and disgrace,
were his constant companions. 1t was
amusing to observe the traits Of character
which these tavern friends exhibited,
when they had fairly drank down the
carpinr cares of this mortal life. Atsuch
times, especially, the utmost Difference
was paid to the rank Of each other; not
as the world considered il, bu, to the rank
which each had formerly held, or 5g0uli
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-10

Hc cue vi society, inc very llSt Of
the village, lost no time in paying them I
visit. Parties were made in rotation, at
the houses of al the principal gentry, tc
do honor to Sir William, his lady and
daughter. "What gcntecl, p,r-lite wo.
man Lady Deanc IS" said the wife of the
minister "sho seems as if she was born
to the rank she fills ~ "Oh, certainly
was the response Of the whole coteric.
The excellent qualities Of the mother
and daughter afforded a most prolific theme
of conversation in all good society, and
could any measure of praise have been
too great for such unhcard of merit,
not a small share of the encomiums heap
ed upon them, TO their very face, might
have been suspected Of savouring a i1He
Of ilarcry and sycophancy. One lady, in
the fitness of her heart, seized Lady
Dcanc by both her hands, at 4 large par
/ ty, and wondered how it could possibly
have happened that she had not become
acquainted with her before, and why La
| dy Deanc had never called upon her =
! Anything in the world that she or her
husband could have done for her or Sir
William would joyfulIy have been done,
| if they had only called upon them,
and made their requests known; but,
somehow or other, they had never till
lately enjoyed the supreme felicity Of their
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-10
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
GEORGE F. WEAVER g. JOHN HISE,
La Sale street. one door from the northeast corner
otthe PUbLc Square.

ctHe Public Square.
TERMS:
Two dollars and fifty cents per annum, ifpaid in
advance; Three dollars ifnot paid before the cNp-
ration of the first six months; Aud three dollars
and twenty-five cents il delayed until the end Of
the year.
Advertisements inserted At 81 per square fer
tho first insertion, and 25 cents Tor each sub
sequcnt Insertion. 4 liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
ono paper discontinued until all araarag2s
are paid unless at the option of the editors.
a. To announce the name Of any individual
as a candidate for office, the sum Of one dOiAH'
will be required-to be paid in ADVANCE.
All communications, to ensure attention, must
be post paid.
JOB WORK
OF every description, executed in the ncatcst
manner, at the usual prices.
OTTAWA is the seat of justice Of La Sale
county; is situated at the junction Of the FoXriyer
with the Illinois, 300 miles, by water from Saint
Louis, and midway between Chicago and Peoria.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12
PIANOS JUST RECEIVED.

HAVE now reccivedh by late arrivals from New York ,
a s''G,a very superior Piano Fortcs-amOux Them are
Wo C Rosewood, Of an entirely original finish Two of Ma
uAdy possessing half octave Of adt onal KEYS
shc are Tue only instruments n The city for sale al
me present lime Of this escTpton. and Of very lew
lllnS u - ~ my power 10 sell these Pianos al
80 ~ I cchl lower than former prices, having per
UNUSUALLY low for cash Warrant every Piano 20 bc equal
not supcIlr IA point of finish aud tone 10 those OF apy
makrrin he Union, AMI will agree To lake hack or 81
change any instrument amer hrslrs ,sufks rtaL If
found N the least degree defective
~ ramos cSed aud sent 100 miles n countr, free
My Piano WaTc.rcom is on Main street. second s5u,fo
Store. ~ ' 'N''''''i'
Piano Porte, Guitar aud Singing taught a. usual
dVN-hn ".
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12
PHiLApELrnrA, Saturday, April 10Th.
)NEY AND pIISISEcc AZ .T,rpnC

''C''ch avn pOolNtSo MAIIERS.
Inc week closes with decided Improvement in
money and stock matters, and better feeling gen.
eroIly. U. S. Bank sold yesterday at 2Oi 2Oi;
Vieksburg ate, and Phila. Bank a, IS. Money is
also easier leading broker told us las, evening,
that he had through the day negotiated toll
cradle amount ae the rate OF per cent, per annum.
U. S. Bank notes are at I2I 10 discount, and we
observe also that several Of the S.ore.keepers
have again announced in their windows, that these
notes will be taken in payment for goods and a,
par. The Governors Veto OF the Bank Bill pro.
oueed out little sensation. II was expected, and
several oil the Banks were rather gratifed than
otherwise although the complaint is still general
and strong, that after session of three months, the
Legislature has thus FAR accomplished nothing.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12
ny LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
PRESIDENT TYLER,s ADDRESS.

The Baltimore Patriot Of Saturday Evening, thus
notices President Tyler's Address:
AS an exponent Of principles and policy, sppro-
pirate to the occasion, the Address OF President Ty
Ter will prove highly satisfactory to the great body
OF the American people. On the leading points
the currency, executive power, custody Of the pub
e treasure, and appointments to Office i, is all that
free people might hope or wish. And this will be
the conclusion Of n nation, while mourning its late
bereavement, that however jus, and poignant its Ia
mentaton for the illustrious dead, the powers and
trusts Of its first Office have passed into safe and
sure hands.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12
cHIcKERING a eILBERT's
PIANOS

THE subscriber s constantly receiving tom the manu-.
Il factories Of ClIlCKERING a. T. GILBERT A 90
Boston, and Offers for sale large assortment Of Piano
EoTtes with All tie recent and pateuted Improvements
Ihe long established reputation Of these manufacturers
the lest guarantee thar the Instruments by
them will not be surpassed by other maker domestic
or iorcgn) in respect durability sweetness M
y and power of tone for which these instruments have
been 50 highly and extensively celebrated The lonx e1
pcrience Of both OF these makers has resulted in some
very important improvements (aely iniToduced) which
greatly improves the tone and general effect the insu
mems.
The subscriber feels justified in assuring those who
may be pleased TO pLtronze this Establishment that their
expectations will not be disappointed finding these in.
most durable workmanship.
These instruments I'D the acturers prices
packed and sent o place within hundred miles OF
Richmond, free Of expense 10 the purchasers.
The great demand for these instruments induced the
subscriber 10 establish In FARMVIIi f. Prince
Edward Co with Mr.. A. BIGLOW, where those who
wish TO purchase can get them on the as OF
the subscriber
AHPlANO FORTEs sold at either or these establish
nents arc warranted, AMI II not perfectly satisfactory
be returned,
no liberal discount made profcs and teachers
10 large supply OF new and fashionable Music al
ways on hand Piano Fores tuned and repaired by Rufus
Morse whose long experience IN manufacturing cntes
MIN 10 share OF patronage. A. =. MADDOX.
NH II Opposite Inc Banks
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12
MANAGERS OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA.

priwing Of Georgetown Lottery OF Delaware Glass No oo
for 1871 ~
~ II ~ O. IA IS % % 45 Ia c. "A %
Lowest prize 60 CO.
Drawing Of School Fund OF Rhode island Cas. No
80 20 ~ &C % s IL 90 % 81 6I
Lowest prize So o.
pra~n Nos OF State Army aud Town Hall Class MOI.
SO % 81 90 % IS p Il IS 90 70 20
Lowest prize a. 90.
Drawn Nos OF Pokumoke, Class No &c. for 1871.
=, o. 20 y - % b 20 So II "a.
Nos ~ "a 5s Grand Capital, besides many other ptI
week. e '"e '"e P'esch
few more drawn in the School Fund Lottery, Glass o
eSOO 25 OF leo, aud IsI Of 40 Tickets eli nrsvin.
reservation Tuesday evening having
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12
SCIENCE rs. THEOREMs

{ bohToN, Professor Of Perspective and Teacher Of
pLaNns 20 general (of London bat lately from ne
once ID - begs leave 10 callthe afention OF
S OF leehnond, To an entirely new mode OF i'm.
HS.ehlhe instruction IN the delightful ant OF Per.
PeSnoa 10 convince Intelligent minds that more practical
euse may De obtained IN eeks than is usua IN
~ as his pupils, by drawing from real
rbn enc principles, cannot easily forget the rules
ms Course Is twelve daily Lessons and three evepin,
uTes Illustrated by splendid Diagrams Views ET,,
&C &c. explanatory ofhis unerring prineIDlss 80 -
h1s mined 10y superior Magic Lantern. Terms siO
lRuLr srRiEISd LIEESEssKs taken in pencI o. ,t,v
Saryng IN puee from 50 10 To- BY DR. woiastonis Cane,
IuSHe Also, correct views Of Buildings &c taken Go~
his room, Mt Vernon fIouse ' may oe seSn AZ
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12
SALES AT AUCTION
BY DUNLOP. MoNCURE kco
shSEs AND HATS.

"
SHOES AMI tI.rs
On s--spsDAy The, avn HATS.
~ o'clock, lUC r@skaxe. ss'.nt IN front 81 store Al
Panot and Boots, Consisting in
m.ns Cau and Nip boots
Women's Leather sprinr heel w.b.
DO Roam slippers
xsns MOROCCO Pumps
nls.es strap weits
mems spring heel slippers
Do Do g sSss an, md. Russo, slippers
Do Pefged Ou"' " Sn
r., 49,, .es.hei wehed shippers
Women's Leather Walking sho-s
osn sewed Boots
70 NJ biosans
10 ~ a. and Morocco Bootsr>
nso iVO cases Hats, cmprisinr Ilaek and ,,.L M,
"sRnia SIX Hats black drs d fur IIafs NM
ishms-4 months slOO for approved no,.s
aP'~ D. NJ n Co Apc,s
CHOICE SPIRITS Ann ,,,,>,ra
no. - -. h-'D WINES,
w" SIX months credit,)
n, pp,n AT AUCTION.
o,c III Ine lo,h Instant In front OF our -or. \, IN
m bsiS choice lot Of Spirits and wnes viz.
~ nan pipes and pipes genuine ~,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12
BY LANCASTER, DENNY { CO.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS.

AT AUCTION.
WE subscribers authorized 10 sell A. auction IN the
premises, on TUESDAY. the SEh OF April CnS = Al 4
O'Clock that highly valuable prone ~ aioininv The
foNhaian House fronting thee streets viz l2rh 1ani-
u ehd w. being admirably situated for ehurr H. hotel or
or private residences The whole l. T. 37 feet 10 inches
On IAh street running back 1913 feet inches on CapaI
street. and III feet inches II street. will be CfF.Ted an
mus disposed o. will then be separately Cd p, D hve
LOS OF abou n ieet1 inches each l2h stree, unning
back 10 ten feet alley the rear which will be onc,I
ior the common OF the whole.
10 case 81 sale Of the lots separately, the buildings vii
fed time 'H sFeS'
IEkMs-one fourth cash; the balance in three eaua
payments Of 3, months with Interest Ntss - =,
three last aymenis " ~
ap5-dtds l. n l. m 49,.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12
WATCHES, JEwELRY FANCY ooona
BY THOMAS ". CLELAN6 H-S1
TRUST SALE OF

Il virtue OF a Deed Of Trust executed n, Rs.h
1870 49,. a ruly T. his vile the 81 iSy 90 r y
80 shalt aeunR as Trustee, proceed 20 soI OF req
Aprl a. a1 es premises on MONDAY the i2Sg sy
size OF street fn,, one building Lot on the rc,,h
sI iee.' :" an alley IS feet wide which h., running
Immediately aftet the foreroing 81. , ,,,
rSeb "a DGSars addition to the city Of Richman1 %, ot
nnSn mere arc two brick tenemenis-whjcb h., UPON
u'ned IN planof Richard Young by the letter ,G M
portion OF the purchase rno,.v ,.u,
iot the balance liberal credit win 10 eiuIeh IA
IL sale. ''' PARTICULARLY stated on the iay
bp se,i, 70 ,ne above property is believed TO he
vested In me by the deed OF TINS, y such title as Ia
pone 10 sno,bs should not be fair, tn. sale will b. po.
~ - "i'e uus no'iee will be given
Sale conduciedby T W C SinukE, Trustee.
lO-tds - w. LELAND,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12
NEW HOOKS

Received b. SMITH A PALMER
MILO shall be sfeatestl by Mary Hs.itt a,,,o- nj
w strive and Thrive, Ac. ' y
neroines Of SIC red listotE. by Mrs steele
Recognition Of fnends another world by The Re- N
Dorr, y ID. " Philadelphia
Pass Days, story foI Children by Easter Whhioss.
- their record - lively la my soul"
Lectures upon the history OF Lord and Savior
ohrisf, by Rev II Blunt NJ, rector OF Uppsr CHEESE.
AMI Chaplain 10 his Grace tho Duke OF Nc hfnond
bnness Notes on second Cornfhians and IN.
Hithe preceding oks with quesiiDns
baeehus, Prize Essay on the nature causes effect.
snd cure of intenpe by GIindo fret
MD, vol " '''' n"
Pastoral Addresses by John Angle James, with an In
trodueton, by Rev w Adams ~ '"'
t'DUCATION.-A young physician who IL CAPABLE
- oiteaehing the various branches Of good EBrllsh
snucauon aud also Botany Chemistry. Nstu al Phiosonhy
Music Autonomy, EiOcuon &c s desfous OF ~
some time In the south lie woj aceepta SITUATION a. nI
vse tutor ant phys clan, take charge seminary In
slusl0n would offer, warfsnnE u, Lady competent 10
NE various useful and ornGEeHi0I branches fe
male education, would accompany him.
Al commune aions addressed 10 Enquirer the
hey j. Kerr, corner OF Lombard and Juniper
tsntion. " w ~
apIU-a.
T.. WAsKEY FAMILY FLOUR barrels
Waskey's superior Family Flour, just received Tor
sale oy ap 10 u ABBOTT