davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-30

~ RICHARDS 8 60 oGcr for az. = v.,y .,..,.
- assormeui " Blacksmith Tools sueh - 'f''o'
Best NIurc Hole AuvHa
~ -andefaous 10 warranted
DO Fusoris "a, n,
DO WIIfusnua Do Az
HrEm Golfer Vices
pI, e ECU and iiand fl,nIn-rs ,s,r't ~ ~, -
30, I'd M 10 Wif bargains, are fequesfsfts rsp ~ a.,
80 IN SeN opposite the sssn Tavern II sfrer. So.
M
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-30

HSEN Tho regular packet schr JOHN srutt Tel
sSKkb ul.ter, having part Of her cargo crrsse ,i
viii meet with Dispatch. For haancr IN orsi.bt
'l las.'l'' haNng good accomn0t anna arpIy Id ~.
mis.cr on board, at Lcgcr's wharf 10 W. " ''
WILLIAM ROWLETT. or
h'I' JAMES FISHER a SON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-30
TRUST SALE OF LAND AND
IsGROES

10 Drawings sent Immediately afsf they over {
al Who order as above. no N-2aMdNr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-30

no 29-dltSctds
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-30
BOARDING House.

BOARDING HOUSE.
Mrs. ALVEY at her residence on Locust street Load
lVl ing from Messrs. Webb Booker Hamilfnu's sore
" prepared 10 receive gentlemen with their families and
members OF the Legislature; also, few day budtdcrs
she has several hne Rooms, SURPASSED in the city
Tor conlot OF location. and within few yards Of the ET
change Reading Room, Post Office. SC. no q 81
MUSIC.
UsI eeived, large collection of the most nopular
- SONGS, Waltzcs, Gaops, Marches Ronioa and Airs
with VARIATIONS $500
The above Is an addition 10 the largest Stock Of Music
ever offered for sale Ia this State. r ~. TAYLOR
hoH Music store opposite the Banks.
carriage DHIVER,-Fur snic pfiyatrly a
~ very likely Mulatto MAN, q years Old who Is frs
rate carriage driver and OF uucIccpouahlr Character
uoU II ~ DtCEINspN
bacon LAIRD AND APPLE uRANDY-
- 9OhOlbs Sides. M sound, atil tobtc
8l0OO lhs shoulders, do, at2I 10 ifc
300 lbs lowles, do AZ 2to "a
5tn lbs Hams, do, at6togc
$50 kegs No Lard
% bills new Isle Of wight Apple Brandy
o do Old and very fine
- 10 Northern do
n. DO Peach, genuine and 9Th PROCTOR sale by
no ~ s. q WINSTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-30
GENTLEmFS,s FINE moor,

49,. say SOU ana IS.
GOOD assortment OF the above Roots In gtorc an
n for sale AZ the above very low prices.
oe d BURLINGTON & CO,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-30

ESN 90 ias new and superior copper fastened Bsrous
kkkkb W TYLER, John Tyler, Master viii be 9st,
- i' receive fo'Eht on Monday neat a. LndlsT,,,
W. ~ AlL cave hchWond t'r New Orleans, on or befr,
ln b,,cm'cr for freight or passage, having vsrv ~,
rcr'T Recommendations apply 70 TYLER 4 TAYLoR, ~
N.-t Or LUULAM a Mrpar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-30

OLD wHIsK EY-iO bbls superior Old Rye whIs-
" hey, received, for sale.
nos n NJ BURTON.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
nUDLEY MEREDITH, have vet on hand a GOOD M.
- soument ofcloths aud and
suspendera mott shirts and drawers glove
etc. ete-whlch they will sell very cheap for cash.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-30

lnnl further notice, ne Jane,
- River stcamboas Will leave Rirb.
EE=rkAa - moni regularly on inc Norgir,i.
49, -l.tltf n Monday, Wrdnc afavir 4, 4
- frtilys ar 81 O'clock, An
no lo-ein W SiNTuN. arnfrf.rv
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-30

FAIRBANKS PATENT PIATFORN.
COUNTER BALANC Es, FOR sale by -
iB2I-r II. BALDWIN,
- Under NE Exchange Hotel
lE subscnber offers for sale
Il 50 hrkins Mountain Butter
~ obls Family Flour, eagle brand
81 bushels Coyerseed
To- hams family Bacon
Siv tsAtTa 10, hog round
- pots nice Iard
lGs,I los western Bacon, very eheap
SAOPnncipe Segars
500 half spanish DO
~ bags oli Java Coffee
% 90 LasUyra %
- CToiN AMI Porto Rico Suv,rs
$500 S.4t. 'S aud Mcpaniei's best chewing Tobacco
no Sim f.',,r, =, -, -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-30

Mqnonsalia Lottery No IS, Friday at the Exchange At
0Sloek' prize Of ssDO, 300, ofIOOO, &c. rs Nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01

Ma. MAFFIrT'S LECTURE in the Temre, ye,
ierduy evening, up-n the American aud frcnci
Revolutions. we'll received by a highly
spectacle audience The Lecture was more
philosophical analysis OF the causes and effects OF
those Revolutions than 4 narration I'll the events
which resulted in their consummntion. He
amined some length the characters OF tine lead
ing spirits of both Revolutions, tracing TO then
respective actions the results which followed.
Washington, as perfect whole, having only the
rights of the at heart. achieved glorious.
lasting triumph; Napoleon, though sometimes
publican, lost sight of human rights in the gratit-
cation of his boundless ambition, and consequently
left behind hin. no enduring monument of moral
grandeur, to stamp ms name with immortality.
The bright traits in his character, however, and
III benefcent effects of his actions. rs far they
went, he regarded favorable TO liberty. He
con,ended that Napoleon had taught inaskind tina,
kings were but men, and not gods-that they could
not retain their positions longer than the people
pleased He also alluded to the Greek revolution {;
and spoke at length upon the subject of human
rights generally, showing that the day was not far
distant when the landmarks which now divide
nations would bs swept away by uniyersa! liberty.
His pcroraton was grand and beautiful and drew
forth loud and repeated bursts of applause.
Boston Post 2Sth inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01
PRICE ONE CENT.

an Annual Registration must be apparent to al
:vho call 10 mind the many removals which annu'
ally take place. and the many deaths which annual
ly occur. During last spring election, there was
considerable number OF names Oh the Registry
list who since the fall mad either removed or died.
although much pains had previously been taken to
have them all stricken off. We can well conclude,
then, that u far greater number Of these names
wonld remain on after the annual removals in MAY,
and that worthless yagabonds from abroad would
be procured to assumS and vote under them. Sim
liar atrocities have been committed, and II Is fair
TO presume that this would be no small extent.
The corrupt and fraudulent NAV consistently ob-
ice, to and oppose the Registry Law, for it al
most wholely prevents abandoned nterlopers from
balancing the votes OF homes, electors and thereby
robbns them Of their invaluable right. Their
hollow-hearted wailings Of sympathy for the bur.
thencd and oppressed poor are duly understood
and appreciated; their efforts to throw every pos
sibc obstacle IN the way of lis faithful execu-
ton and TO render it as expensive a. they can are
known and acknowledged. With their motives,
1t Is consistent for them lGmpoon lis friends,
give TO ii the name OF Gag Law, Dog collar. or any
other epprobrious erthet which our language can
furnish. 1t is their vocation; let them pursue is.
But | can see no good reason why any honest man,
be he rich poor, should be opposed II the Re-
gistry Law. 1t allows abundance Of time for all to
register themselves The commissioners are
bound be in session for at least II days six hours
each day. Any day hour of their session may
be selected for that purpose as will best suit the
convenience of the Elector
As a general rule, not minutes time is re-
CURED at the Registry Office. assert with conf
dencc that much more time was lost and inconye-
nencc experienced in voting under the old law
than in both registering and voting under the pres
ent, by which rioting, fraud. corruption. drunken
ness and danger have been almost annihilaicd.-
These my firm and hoacst convictions. Whelh-
er they correct or not. OF this there can be ne
doubt, that it Is the duty Of every individual mem
Der of this community TO make himself acquainted
with what will best promote its order morality
and good government, and then 10 use the re<pou-
sibe aad invaluable power placed in hs hands for
its promotion. Should evil ceunsels prevail. and
discord and ProAigacy triumph after all, he can
then wash his hands of highly culpablc negligence
aud say with truth thai he had no lot nor part in
il; Let every clector, then. 90 before the Registry
Commissioners ard cause lis name TO be registered.
that, when the time comes for choosing those who
are to admister our affairs he may BE- prepared
to do his duty TO his country 10 his children and
t, himself. AS OLD REPUBLICAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01
Y H E Y R | B U N E
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER l, 1871.

.srs a Journal OF Books AND OPINION. No Xi.
october. 1871. B,njan;n G.. Treyet, l2l Fuou.st.
The best papers in the present number of Arc
.,-s, as in the most of those that have preceded
are its criticisms. Pu:'cr Hopkins is continued,
but we have never been deeply interested in this
tale WHICH, with the exception of some aggressive
.ke,chss written with power and true feeling has
5een somewhat dull and monot onous. The pre-
sent chapters give US picture, overdrawn and
partaking OF the carcature, of an entertainment
=. Mr Fishblatt's and of Hobble.han at his
.,dgings. Mr.. Jones bring, to light with force and
uu:h . Few Homeric Mods in Mr.. Haam,
pointing out most serious defects in his History OF
Literature The hes, criticisms, says the critic
mort truly, are contained in classic lives, in letters
nd the ablest review articles in the lectures OF
Hazlitt, and the essays Of Lamb and Leigh Hunt;
and with these writers Mr. Hallam may in no wise
.onpete.' Mesmcrism receives strong blow
nom the pen of correspondent, who believes that
nj, absurd and mpous folly of our age will soon,
Ike the recorded but neglected vagaries of pre-
YOU, times, be subject shrouded in obvios.
neglect, TO be disclosed only to contemptuous GU
no.,y. The Poetical Remains Of Winslew,
Satire and Sentiment and Prospects of the
american Stage, are the subjects of the remain
rg articles A,cturus richly maintains its credi,
for Lgh-toned and clear sighted criticism.
TnE PEOPLE, LIBRARY. No. l. October, la4l Israel Post
= Bowery
TIE Youss PeopLE', Book. No. H. Oct ISL. Israel
Post eS BoNery.
The work first named is the number of 4 new
Monthly Magazine, published in a remarkably
neat and beautiful style, and intended 10 consis,
principally of reprints of the most popular pro-
loctions Of the British Press The present num-
Ter contains JAMgs's novel Annette de St. NORM.
the Ancien, Regime, and brief tale by Miss
Leslie accompanied by beautiful engraving, titled
The Ghost Book
The second number of The Young Peoples
Book contains an elegant plate, and is well filed
with interesting literary matter Like that of the
other, its outward dress is peculiarly and at-
itactye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01
agxr,. MtncnANr., MAeAzlNE. Ocloher. l.4I.

HuXT. MERCHANTS MAGAZINE. October, 1871.
We have only room to-day 10 say that the mum
Der Of this Magazine for the current month falls
behind none Of those that have gone before it, in
lscrest and value, and TO state its contents which
are as follows l. Russia and her Commercial
Strength; 9, Coinage Of the Precious Metals, .,
The Philosophy Ct Storms 4, Sketches of Dis
tihguished Merchants, JOSEPH MAY; ), Mercun-
tile Law Department; 6, Book Trade; 6, Gem.
nercial Regulations; g, Commercial Tables; g.,
Nautical Intelligence; 10. Commercial and other
Siali.rics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01

belpgSrs or WHALts0 VoYAGE. BY FRANCIS ALLYN
oLMsrEAn. ID. Appleton & Co., 40 broadway.
This volume grew out of a voyage made for
healths sake by student of Yale College. as a
passenger in the whale-ship Moth America fit
ted out at New London for the Pacific. 1t processes
,obe nothing more than plain, straightforward mar
raye of what really fell under the author notice,
and is written with easy vigor and simplicity Its
sketches are interesting and valuable. The volume
Includes quite u number of spirited Autographed
prints taken from the authors sketch book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01
For The Tribune.
THE REGISTRY LAW.

rae Wing party, considering that an Annual
Registration of Voters would essentially prevent
maud and corruption at Elections and promote or
lsr sobrie,y and good government. not emily at the
ZINES Of holding the polls but also at all other
tines, CAUSED the passage si an act for that pur-
bose, which has now been in operation some
eighteen months. Their political opponents were
camorous for the passage Of this act by the Wings,
Even b. fore we had the full power to effect it, they
we're continually charging US with base hypocrisy
reachery and fraud in not taking measures for its
passage. The corrupt motives of the pretended
Democrats is made apparent by the fact that nc
sooner is the law passed than a crusade OF the
most bitten and implacable hostilityis commenced,
and has been continued aganstit up ,c the present
Tine. Bugbcar stories of tyranny and oppression
are blaSoned Iorth-cpi,hets the most foul are
heapcd upon the bill aud its authors, and, having
the power Of carving the law into chi ct IN their
swn hands every obstacle and incsse which party
proAigacy ceuld engeuder have beon resortea 10 TO
render. the Registration of Voters unpopular e<-
penSye, and odious.
Under all these disadvantages, 1t still appears 10
me that the homes, and rejecting paTtlon oil t!iS
community, OF oil parties, must be satisfied OF It's
moral, wholesome and beneficial operation Were
our immensely large population one which had en-
trely grown up from infancy sccU.tomcd 10, and
familiar with, our institutions and laws, this system
ei Registration would even then have a beneficial
effect. How much more necessary is il now, when
We consider thar portion Of it, important from It's
numbers, have arrived al ;he age oi manhood and
acquired their habits and customs under govern
merts arbitrary and hostile 10 our Ii i, ad-
mued by every person experienced aud familiar
with Elections that prohigatc and abandoned per
sons, residing here as well as elsewhere were IN
the habit of fraud lentlY voting and that too, re-
pestedlv nj the same Election. This was n grow
Ing evil which many persons wnSed at and en-
Outraged to such an alarming extent a. seriously
10 aztec, the morals o.; the people
IN the multitude OF which we are composed, dc
lection and punishment seldom occurred An an
nra Registration of Voters 1t wai considered
would be most eiectual in preventing these VICIOUS
practices. Requiring every elec,or 10 register his
name and particular place OF residence TO be pun
upon hist open tor public examination some day
before election, would, ii thought, so ln-
crease the chances OF detecting and punIshing th'
Offenders efectually to deter them from vot
ing The Registry Law accordingly pass
ed and its operation, carried Out even by 1t
To'ent and bitter opponents, has been attende'i
ofy"ise and wholesome effects. The necessity to!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01
HIST RECEIVED

AT MARSHALLS TROY SHIRT bEF@I, No %
~ Chatham. street New York few cases Of Winter
Under Shirts and Drawers together with large aSsor
ment of Linen Bosom Shirts Collars Bosoms &c which
will be sold the following prices VIZ Under SHIRTS aud
and upward. per dozen; Linen Bosom Shirts at -, >.
50 SO $ll sl3 80 go $l6, SIS, so aud upwards FER
dozen; Linen Collars ~ IT, cents, - cents ST.
81 % 81 80 81 10 81 81 - s. 30 and upwards per doz
en- PLAIN Shirts s. 80 Coored Shirts At -, 50, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01
CuINas WnROLESAIE AND q e

NL6bTRlHNds WHOLESALE AN . Is =
~ TAll.-A good assortment If ready madc Clothing
manufactured expressly for the Fall and Winter rie
is now being sold wholesale AID retail nj - Chathaia 81
c stock aud consists part OF the h'"e and black
Beaver Pilot and Flushing Overcoats Vade nihc latest
Gish;ons supernc plan an figured silk and Iabby Vel
vet, Satin Valencia, C!u. and Sair'et vests OF variety
of STYLES a good Of Cashmere, Sstne and
soleskn panialoou besides first rate lot OF SHIRTS and
Drawers viz red twei and plain Flannel Of variou
qualities, beac.ed and unbleach CaaIon FLANNEL Hsih-
lion striped Calico and lue wh.ts MusIn-Ai selling
cleap for Cash and suitable for the city and country trade
Nh Country Merchants are particularly requested to
call aud tho stock for themselves No - Chat
ham ~ y In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01

{ GRlE ST rEs ss.-Pocket books, the cheapest
IL IL the city, at Wholesale.
au27 lm. T.. Il. GILLESPIE Agent, p late ~ John-st
SARATOGA UNION sE'EsNss.-rhe
wafer of this Spring having recently attracted the atten
lion of ~ anyof The at Saratoga aud H. cnsci
m the system being attended with such happy results ~
varoi. Diseases the proctors were induced 10 incuF the
.xpcnsc of having auai1edh by of our most eminent
chr,A, tine result of which proves II TO be one oil the
NOS, hgl, mccaicd waters at Saratoga aud a. sum Ii
tim, il, virtues are uucqualcd comparison with the
or >is of either of the other Springs viii show the fact
one gallon OF this water coEaIhs Inc following nsreii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01

follows:
Leave Hicksvilie at II o'clock A. H., and Up. NJ.
Leave Hampstead - minutes past o'clock 4. NJ,
and 20 minute. before = o'clock. r. u.
Leave Janacn Il o'clock, 4. NJ, and y o'clock r. W
Leave Brooklyn at ~ o'clock, 4. " and o'clock, r NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Hicksvic at y A. NJ, and o'clock. p. D.
Leave Hampstead at - minutes past a. n, and min
utes before / o'clock, p ".
Leave Jamaica a Il o'clock, A ~. and 4; =. n.
Leave Brooalyn ut % o'ul"oL and :; p II
BY the above arrangement passengers tahln- inc o'
i;c nm The route ans return the same evening" Stages
run regularly on the arrival OF The cars, TO Hochawny
uemrstcad Harbor Glen Cove, Whcatlcy, Oyster Bay
Huntington, Babylon Smihtown, lsp, Ian Sncdiekor
Hotel and through island Greenport and sag ar-
Dor.
Fare to BEDFORD l2i Eas; YORK., si cents;
to jamaica - cents to Brshvle 81 cents 10 w cstbnry
Carrie Place and Hampstead, 30 cents to ilcks'e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01

Sicn.j JAMES r Chiffon, NJ ID.
The subscribers proprieors of Ihs valuable spring
are now prepared supply the water 10 Merchants o
tel. PacketShp and FAMILIES either in quarts or pinS
-ut up and packed the most complete mAiH.r ANA o"
the most faV Srabic terIHs.
A. & * d. SANDS. Druggists,
% and 100 Fulton street. New ork
Also for sale by DANIEL SANDS y co.
T.I,IVSyD No - East Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01
BANDBOXES

~ tic bale ar nest.
Geauine German Cologne Water imor,ed and FOR sale
It "a YER, low price. . 3rn'
..NtEs. 81 N-sStEEs EOGDS.-fI. WE
1 LlAMS 6; CO would politely invite the Ladies 10 call
md examine their large and Splendid or plain
figured. plaid aaI striped iioUSsclac dc La.hss. all
prices from 10 -hiliug per yard. Tnglon', aud silks
If ali color- together with full assortment Of Frcuch and
English Merinos Fsrucs &c.-in short ul' assortment
ii Fall aud Winter Goods for sale cheap II
HENRY WILLIAMS & co .2G5 Grccnwic.-st
N.R-Frenci. English and American Prints ro- 81 TO
shiliiscs. III lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01
[I15fs uISslONP PER HEEsG1 :

y Tue subscribers keep constantly on hand and olef
for sale in lots 70 suit puchaSers-
WRITING PAPER, ofall kinds
Also Robinson Blank Book Papers, OF all KINDS
PRINTING PAPERS. OF ali 2izcs and Qualities on haud
Tbev also Seop on hand large assor;meu; of Wires
Fetius. Blue Smsits. Bleaching Powders and SOFA asa
for Paper Manufacturer, of their importation oil the
best G.ality -licll they offer very low prices
iyl5 II PERSSE x BROOKS 81 Liberty street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01
NOTICE.

Dealers from all parts of the country depend upon
being supplied with goods agreeing with catalogue.
MARSIIALI,'S Troy Shirt Depot,
No 80 Chath'm-streei, Newly ork.
N.R-No patronage asked Of those who beat down
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01

Il aaOuaE EOR sALE lN GanRN.


aE: WlCI COMA new large two story House, built
IN the modern style, with tsO wings. The main body of
he House Is by:i feet. In OF the wings is kch
IN nad the other dressing ard bedroom with
iire place Ga the first looris hall which through
ocrinc 81 there also tao parors, finished for pa
me lower door are hardIsEbe mantes all the walls of
from hch il pri, ate stair case is room
on the second floor Eve bedrooms with c0stSl story
of which fire. places. There Is large garrett with six
aiows and III the cellar u finished milk Near
House barn, carriage house, two stables good
veil land Attached to the House five acres OF
GOOD land be- sold wilh the House 1t will be sold Al
bargain part Of the purchase money for which can II
iesred be lef mortgage. Said house - beautifully
situated with fine Of the So.nd and within short
distance Of Cocob Landing from which stages pass 10
Rocky Neck steamboat landing twice daily Its situation
u the po,t-road between Nc Yok aud Boston, the mall
passing II twice dry and froni Its being near the Sound
te conyenences for sailing, fishing, &C. renders II avery
desirable country residence. The proprieors Ill health
only induces sell this property which she wishes to
o before going Europe. Please apply on the Premses
10 Ms MARY POST, at the City OF YORK to John
~. Graydon, Attorney aud Counsellor at Lag, NO
John-str - eout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01

.1:.cJ1s-ux. llsJ-sG.-Thc subscriber native OF
T-.ss=z.9!ss Europe and educated to the profession
Fs I! ofMasie from hi, childhood: respectfully
'f-c his service, the inhabitants of New YORK a.
TEACHER of the Pnno forte and Singing He has had over
Twelve wears experience teaching more thaa hali oil
tiat period IN thu, country. -.
For further information 10 his qualifications and
character he has the pleasure Of referring among others
IN Tho following well known gen lemen, whose families
he is now and has been for some time teaching
DR.. Patton. Thomas iasthg' Est
Shepherd Knapp Esq Charles 81 SAXON
Oder ft at the book store of Dayton Saxton corner
Of Fulton and Nassau streets, at 80 Burton WI be
punctually landed 10. PEDko a. atDNEO'
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-01
>,AKATOGA sPRsNGs lNsTHTLTE
Il ,lr.. mud l1i.. EYolloa,. boarding and

l. l1rs md Miss III oltoH's Boarding and
Dny school. No II Amity-street few doors west of
Broadway N,w-Yors.-The Fall Term Of this Institution
commenced Sept. lst under arrangements for the ascom
mediation Of pupils in daily, also III weekly and semi
weekly courses of instruction
order Of Rccitatl0us and Lectures
O'Clock A W. daily.-Bble and Ecclesiastical. Ancient
and Modern History.
- o'clock, 4. VI Mondays and Thursdays. -0rl.nary
ercise, of English Grammar.
Tuesdays aud Fndays-Geoogy, Minerncgy and
~ Geography.
Wcdnesdays-Cr Criticisms Compositions
Il o'clock \. NJ, Moaly. and Thursday s.-Men,al ana
Nor-i Philosophy.
Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Fridays-Physolo
Il H. daily.-Calisti,cnics and Vocal Music.
"a 7. VI. dali y.-trithmctic, Geometry, and Natural
Philosophy.
Penmanship the afternoon by Mr. DOLBEAR.
Ladies constant attendance at the School. may
he connected with any particular class classes having
prepared their lessons at home.