davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-20

y All Hands Ola Deck.-A meeting of The I'm
cast. @ass ASSOCIATION will be held at Mnnroe Hall THIS
tfhatsday} EVENING, al O'clock, L. NJ Punc,ual al.
ssdance requested, business OF great importance 10
ssssy member viii be trso>acied. BY order,
oIo II SiLAS CHICkEiING, President.
" Same Old Coou,-Demoera,ic Clay Club OF the
IA ard requested 10 neel al franklin Hoe Of
ard Cherry Streets on Thursday evening, October
CONRAD SWEET, Chairman.
In LEE, Secretaries, olsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-20
no. AIyoril,s r. So HEnts ~

~ MIR. Brouwer respectfully informs his ir'eads
and The pubec that he will give Temperance Concert al
the Washington Hotel OF Broadway and Read SIS
on Friday Evening. Oct 81 which occasion he Will he
assisted by Tie Lady Frunkn Society hessrs bro"n OF
Workers Missing, Altman Cole. Covert OF Brooklyn, sur
net May Dodge, Bull, Chambers, a. WEIGH IN a song
Trumpore, Panest Franklin Gtse Club Marion ana mar
at Mr. Patnsons corner Ann and Nassau SIS; Duiour
1889 Canal Crystal Foun Brou "cr's, 81 Ftb's' ana a.
the door on the night of performance 10 commence d. :.
o'clock mo po.tponement) i Professor VIII preside Al e
~; ' Wv ff dig ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-20

r w ANTED-By respect able young
w woman situation ChamberInaid, Nurse or
Waiter Best city reference given Apply l9 Mot street
ha.emnrt go IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-20

u Fail Ensi,i ION EEnts new rendy-WatSon
Silk Hats, only $780, recommended 10 the public moi
tour OF the costly combining utility with beauty this
article fall commend Itself " the connosseur as
al S5O Cashmere and Nutva Hats, $3.50 each; these
are his standard prices and he need only remark that by
combining himself quality and price for each descrp
ZION OF hats he is enabled 10 furnish superior article al
prices below those which Hats OF the same Gescrip
ton are vendisg by other manufacturers.
steady and permanent increase OF patronage for the
years sufficient indication of public judgement,
and constitutes the best test Of their merits.
Wholesale and RETAIL at WArSONS, l5i CkatIiam-st.,
and leo Bowery ISL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-20

~ Hats Of the Fall style ARE now ready.
1.-THE model for the is slight modification OF the
prevailing Paris mode.
SPENCER'S Sales Room.
September LIST. s2u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-20

II Gournud's Eau de Bcaute, or ,n nor ri en-
cxtermineing t,eckles, saownesS anu Iii
laueous eruptions. This beautiful cosmetic IS to9 wt
Known to need another word The senul inc 70 De ns
the original Office 81 Walkersreet one door ifo,
way. 81 per bottle. Oh ifRE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-20

YNTANTED-.PIaces by 2 American
Wv Girls with excellen. references as Cook Cham
berpad ard as Nurse travel Apply al S5S Bowery
o20 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-20

Lecture ar the G.een-street Methodist Church, rfaay
evening, Oct. 2l at O'clock. Suhjecl-Nesessty a. s0
means for Spreading knowledge. Lecture tree. oisN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-20

OH 3taW2N
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30

t 1t Is a curious fact, that many of the prisoners
taken IN Rhode Island. On their examination,
ascrbed their participation the rebellion 10 the
influence Of the "omen,7 with whom. they said
Dorr was "A grea, taVofite.' One individual ties.
titled that his sweetheart threatened to .aige him
tho mtten' unless he went and joined Dorr -
Another said tho talk Of the girls made him feel
gritty and so he baekled On lis sword The We
men displayed more yaior than the
VIM. T. Mason says
"Shoalj not have gene to Chepachet had not
the women persuaded me TO 90 SO there was che
IN particular d'J not dare refuse; she was my
ts@e9lheaIt: iLtaatened to give the mltten II
Another named Samuel Greene, declared;
"Won, into the cause because como ladies'
were going; thought there was 40 danger where
the ladies' were; heard many Of them ere ready
TO fight for DorT. lie seemed II be great fa~
sor'o with them
Almond Smith, Of the great family Of Smiths,
said:
"Aan Is years Old; work in The MILL went to
Chepaehet; was advised to- 90 by Sarah and the
girls hated TO hang back for fear they would
l4ugh me, mother knew out; she let me
90 because | wanted to, | expected to be made
hero Of searched for glory couldnt find it don't
think | should hive plucked up and gone the
camp, had 1t not been for the gals, they made me
feel gritty.
OZARK Smltl Gi the same extensive lo!Iliy5
said.
Most Of the women IN our village nre in favo.
of Dorr, some talked of putting on panialoons and
gong to his aid, they had good deal of lnflu-
ence with tho men; kept up continual talking,
should pity the man who remained at homo
mong them. Should rather remain in Jail than
10 contend with them myself. Went TO the camp
TO make show-made poor show IN Of
actual battle meant 10 sneak eff myself"
han Gov Il ,uu tn have
been a fasorlte with tho women also. After all
II would bo very strange if the should prove
but batl!e between tho Two Governors for the
favor of the ladies'.
A man belonging TO ono Of the country brig
ades, tagged behind his regiment, and finally
turned to his family. 'Arn't you going with the
troops?' said his wife. Why, my dear, |
think on the whole it Is my duty to stay and pro
tect you,' replied the husband. well, now said
she i can isi tell ,nn "hai II = eiihar pni or
have got 10 go with Governor Kings men,
gainst Tom DORIS rebels. If you are not give
your breechesn' lie went.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30

Imprisonment for DEBT Abofished-Tb bill
which had previously passed the House Of the
Pennsylvania Legislature, abosblng Inprlsou-
ment for debt, Saturday passed the Senate by
the overwhelming vote Of % 10 |, and now only
requires the signature of the Governor 10 become
a law.
BETTER YET.-'rd rather nottske a horn with
YOU said the oafer to the mad bull--bus the bull
insisted upon treating TO two. and the loaier got
quite high--[Pic.
Emigrants arrived at Quebec this year TO July
ID -, 657. The same date last year, lS,707.-
Increase, $3.50.
Tae carpet mills Of Lowell have been ordered
10 cease 10 work.
Treasury notes outstanding 9 as Il = J4x, s9e7o9s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30
.>,&rlI STAMFORD, .

Coon REBu KE.-Judge B-had agreed
/ 10 an arrangement, for marry ing his daughter TO
blacksmith. lis son, who entertained IDEAS moro
elevated than my Of his ancestors, md wns
what naughty in his general manner withai when
this astounding information first reached him,
sought Immediate interview with his father,
whom he found IN company with several others
Sir," said no 10 his father, us that true which
| hear, that you intend to marry my sister to
backsmith?' "And pray, who you strand
who are vour ancestofs?' "Thnt, sir'' replied
the son, 81 should expec, TO learn from your-
"Oh. SIR you shall DO grafifed-your grandfa,hers
were both weayers,a and then TO The infinite
ioymenf Of the son, he amused him and the com
pany with anecdotes Ct their exploits on the loom.
CESruRx PLANT-A correspondent, Of The n.
!. Commercial Advertiser states tina, this
plant"nIay be seen in the green house Of tho Pa
troon, at Albany, IN full bloom, IN a few days
Already they have unroofed part Of the green
house TO make for The flower stem, which
sometimes shoots 10 the height Of twenty or thlr
y feet. By d letter from Albany to-day IN IN
formed II has been IN the family seyenty.lyo
years, and that II large plant when first sci
down On That venerafed spot. The flower stem Is
now between ngo ana Elk feet nignf"
\ TALE,-"Misa Charlotte. what part OF tho
muIlet will you sake,' said Scragg the other morn
ing the lovely divinity Of the breokfas, table,
while endeavoring to 90 the amiable.
"The Jrasb, If you please replied that fragrant
cacy.
beg PARDON said Scraeg, 'did understand
you would take the head Or
The other part rejoned the blashIng Char
Iotte.
YoaEsu1nE CorarsHrp.-Tho following is
Yorkshire conrtshp IN leap year:
Toly-sfWhoy doesn't thee spake. John!'
John.-aWhoy, wha, shud say Moliy7n
MoIly.--.Whoy doesn't thee gay as thee do
love me, John2n
Joha.--"Zo does
MoIy.--"Whoy doesn't thee kiss me ihena"
John.-s'Zo | wool straight, Molly"
4 Choral Hymn-A fine CHARACTERISTIC trait Of
The Germans was manifested this morning. just
al sunrise a flee. Of canal beats arrived, loaded
with several hundred German immigrants. A
they got into the city, near the packet boat land
ing, the whole struck up one Of their national an
thems-the voices Of hoary age, vigorous man
hood, and tender infancy floating with those OF
women in The glorious harmony The eHecs. IN
the calm stiffness OF dewy morning, the spires
and dones Of sllsn. city just touched with the
golden beams Of a July sun, vas almost sublime.
Buffalo Com.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30
SUICIDE tP0N GRAVE.
'Blt mine the sorrow, nina the fault,
So well my life shall pay;
Ill seek the solitude she sought,
And stretch me WHARF she lav.tt

An extraordinary of suicide perpetra-
ted in this city on Sunday. Little is known of
the man who committed sef~desfruction, but c.
nough is understood 10 attach deep interest and a
spirit Of romance to tho rash act.
The deceased native Of France, and n
Young Of obou, twenty-five years Of age
His trade that Of cutler, and he had been
known TO possess that vlvacity OF temperament
and buoyaucy Of spirits so Characteristic Of his
countTvmen. lie had been married 10 a wife
who was young, aulable, md interesting. They
were not ovelburdened with the worlds wealth,
hui fountain of love, pure and disiueres,ed, ex-
!sted IN the bosom Of enher of them, from which
they mutually drank and were happy.
The epidemic Of last year, which was indis
crimina,e in the selection Of lis victims, laid It's
feverish finger the beloved wife tho deceased
MathiIde Decolles, and carried her 10 the grave
She was inferred Ill that last resting place Of the
stranger IN New ofleans--the potters field.
From that time a change came DER the spirit
Of her husband. Moodiness supplied the place of
rnirth, despair usurped the station Of vivacity.-
His friends sought every opportunity to cheer
him but
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30

DIr11c IT the NAKED HooK.-Aa g ministo
was walking upon one of our eastern wharges, he
heard man in fishing boat just pulled M, swear
ing very profauely, and resolved on reProving him
For this purpose he stepped up 10 the boa, and
began TO inquire concerning the manner CT ia
king fish. The fisherman answered this inquiry
b. saying tha, for taking such kind of fish be
hated his hook With such material, and for such
kind Of fish, bated his hoax with such an atti-
Gle. Said the clergyman
do you not take any without ba'if'
No." said The fisherman, Il never DID but one /;
one damned fool bi, the naked hook"
"Well.'' said the clergyman. "the devil 10 q
rrea, fisherman. and to take the ambitious ne
hairs with the honors Of The world, and 10 take
tho avaricous hs bats with silver and gold, and
FOR the plossure-seekers be bats with sensual
Qualifications, but the prolaae ssearer IS ike your
foolish fish, he bites q. the naked hook ."-Sword
of Truth,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30
4 III r. z q I. L. q ID q N.
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, By
p. HOLLOWAY

III IT, Sp4tI-cat cofaer IF .Natn mi Front streets,
Rtetmond, Uayne cotetg, Lediana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30
ssNothiug could a charm impaEt
To sooth the strangers We,
For ssief vas heavy at Ais henri,
And tears would & quickly flow

In truth, the barbed arrow fsofrow had pierre
ed his hearts innocent core, and IT was beyond
The power Of human effort 10 extract it. lie con
tinued 10 live on. overshadowed with the blight
Of "green and yellow melancholy, until Sun
day last, when. taking with him a pistol. he pro-
ceeded 10 the potter's field, and stretching him
self on the grave Of his wife, blew his brains out.
Selt-dessraction, at best, Is desperate a!tern-
alive: but, in 4 case like this. where pure sliec
lion prompted the act charity seems willing to
interpose between an offended Deity and the sui
c!de.-Nc1c Orleans PicGyune.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30

munIon Table.
/ y correspondent Of the North Stamford, Conn
gives Us the following narrative:
Noaru STAMFORD July ).
Satiath day. the 81 inst. Was sole mn day 10
the people IN tbs parish. The morning deNos
tlers in the house Il God were ended, the exor-
! clscs Of tho saeramcntai feast bad commenced,
The bread troken aad distributed the cup takep,
when the house IN which we were assembled was
struck with Lightning. The venerable Plat, Eui-
let, Of StanWleh, MAS present, ond assisted tho
pastor, Rev. Henry Fuller, IN the exercises lilo
had poured the VINE, taken The cup, ard was
afapirsr thatl.4 tn I'D i.a. no aud Mr. Eul!os
were Instantaneous3y Frustrated 10 the Garth
The rroans and shrteks which instantly broke
forth from the congregation II is utterly impossi
Die for nae 10 describe; aud yet there seemed TO
peTVado tho assembly the most solemn ave- all
appeared to feel us II standing on the verge
Of death. The bursting thunder, the vivid light
ming without, tho thrilling scene within, con,rib>
uted 10 render the gloom most terrific.
Mr.. Fuller was not 50 seriously injured, though
feeling considerably affected in some limbs. Mr..
Buffet is very seriously injured supposed him
dead for some ten minutes; signs of life
apparent uni water procured and thrown
upon bn. lie still suffers great distress tho
stomach, takes food, but Is perfectly rational.
The electric fluid entered The chimney top.
descended 10 the stove pipe, and exploded Immc
dtateiY over tho communion table, wheTo those
servants uf God were standing. Somo others
were slightly affected, though not seriously.
The Congregational meeting house in New
Canaan was struck about the same time, several
knocked down. An academy and DIV cling no u.o
in the same town. and n dwelling in this parish
were considerably injured.
y correspondent, Of tho New York Courier aud
Enquirer thus writes concerning the late ''ilurry'
Rhode lsand-
The Friends or tluakers form a large, and as
they do every whore, highly respectable por
ton of our population. They are all for law and
order, and although their creed will not allow
them 10 fight, thoFe in many instances u
mighty struggle with the inner man. Some
Of the bright" nbers did volunteer; and il Is
the opinion Of tho writer, who has some Quaker
blood IN his veins, that they will not 10 dealt
with very ereIy therefor. s.Thee under
stands, Thomas" said wealthy member Of the
sect, as he put down with his initials liberal cub
scription 10 of The companies, "ihat this mus,
not be spent in fightIngn' An aneodoto is related
of one, but will vouch for its truth. 1t was
when the city was first put under guard, ono of
the society stood looking al ho was pa
cling IN front OF armory, late in the evening
and whose wife was sick at home. "Ffienda
said he, at last edo thee 60 homo TO thy wife
reaching out for tho muskef, which
he brought TO shoulder with a most professional
slap, 81 will hold this thin Y for thee lie kept
guard till regularly relieved.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-20
CAEn..

Dperop long e. WittrAHs respectfully trn-
ders his professional services 10 tic e~ilizcns
Of Baton Rouge and lis vicinity. H. hopes,
from his long experience ii HE ,,eatment Of
diseases Of the sotitlt, having been extensively
engaged in the practice Of Medicine, Surgery.
and Midwifery, for 4 term vf mere than iilttly
years, 10 be entitled toFa share Of public pa
trohage, He will attend promptly 70 all pfos
f~a7siebal calls. and his charges IN III cases
will be made with a due regata 10 The pressure
eff the times. Dir. w. will be IN BatoIt Rouge
every day, except prevented By professional
business; IN his absence any communications
left at The store df MessfsE J. e. L. +. Philips
s. 10, will be attended 10. W.
Arlington, Julf O, 1912. "a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-20
FUN the Pta44euaHe G4<effc.

bAI1FoE / tF,t.
The following communication is from the
pen Of an intelligent and entelpflsins sugar
planter of this neialborhood.
The subject Is worldly Of the attention Of
every sugar planter.
Mr. Edittf-Being anxious 10 ascertain
the relative expense aud trouble between the
use Of wood aud b~agasse, as fuel fof making
sugar, ! pad Il yislt 10 the plantation 81 Sa-
inRci Paclwood, Esq, about 40 niles below
HE city, lie Is The FIRST, and 50 long is !
knows the only planter IN the State, who has
successfully used the bagasse: and slpposira
there are many others equally anxious for m
formation On ti5e subject, ! herewith give the
result OF my Observations.
There is nothing unusual in his mill or
its fixtures, except that his basasse carrier
is elevated, or placed At a Considerable angle,
| and this is only 70 enable him to raise the ba.
case sufficiently high 10 fall into a car placed
on a railroad, elevated 20 feet above the
ground. This railroad runs tran5Tersely
through the mill-houSc, and terminates at eli
ther end under a shed, and the car from the
other shed takes It's place, and SO on alternate
w. The cars are CONSTRUCTED to tip OIL clther
side; and when the boy gets to the pr 5per place
under the shed, he lets down the side OF the car,
which works with hinges, tips ii, aud deposits
tho bas&sse where :. remains until tIesncx.
season.
There is another railroad laid on the ground,
rur.aing from the SHE'D to tho furnace, on
, which the bagasse is aiken by cars and depo-
sited in a trough, or hopper, terminating 1t
the furnace mouth, cn sne side of which a ne
gro stands, with a common wooden pltchfork,
and pushes the basasse into athe furnace.
The process is simple, and infinitely less aabo.
rious than the ordinary way of firing with
wood, besides avoiding the exposure of fire
men to the fire.
Two snail bots Of II or 10 years old carry
off the bagasse produced by The mailing Of ID
hhds. of sugar IN I'd hours, without the aid OF
horses. The taking the bagasse back to the
furnace, however, requires more hands than
wood; but this, | should suppose, might in a
great measure be obeiated, BY arranging the
bagasse during the summer, SO as to load the
cars with greater facility. There is no dife-
/ renee in HE construction OF the kettles or fur
mace. except that every Other CRATE is removed
for baeaSse, and again replaced when you use
wood. The bagasse produces a great blast,
and makes sugar much faster than wood. 1t
forms d kind Of ciTaer in the crates, some
thing similar to the bIacksmith's cindcF,
which requires 10 be removed, every three
or four hours. Iais is done in orr min
utes, with a seraper made for the purpose
but il suffered to remain a long time, it be-
comes very hard, and adhsres tightly 10 tbs
CRATES. The average difference III striking
a batierie, Iseluding the stoppin. to clean the
crates, is from 10 to 10 minutes IN favor o.
the bagasse. Tie fire Is almost complete!y
under the control Of the Hreraen, and a very
few moments notice, when thsy are about tc
stIi1s 5 oattsrie, enables hin TO cheek the hrs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-20
hiISGEIIANIEs

# > =
a very clsYer writer IN The Natchez Coa.
rier says:
"Fh4t General Jafkson's susp zion Of he
FRENCH was cruel and unjust might be easily
proven, eerb did We not have an host Of vii.
neases who can testify to the f~oaIacss 81 lie
charge
"Hhat a frencIinan Of France French
man Of Aa,erica, be a spy for Al Eaglisbtnan,
ts aid him IN snbdaing America, frances
6rnast friend t. Impossible =, would "a
thcr believe the fable of he CcutaurG, CT Of
tie Dutch Mormaida
The injurious suspicious entertained hy
Gcaeral Jackson Of L3ai5ianjaus eenefalig, and
Of the Louisiana French in particular, are any
thing but creditable 10 the vetefan solder, 81.
though on bis arrival terc in 1914, from the
l1endac'oas 'ettcas written hifu by Governor
1la'so1ne, ne had, undoubtedly, very strons
..ounds for suspecting the patriotism Of tie
State. But tie state defended herself Z, the
trenches, nobly ard CALAMITY, in his rlesence:
she entwinsd bis brow will ~lailreis, and his
name with Immortality yet his CALLING suspi-
ciei.s are cherished aud epouncei al Tic pres
ent day, and even gratitude does not prevent
him from reproacbing Louisiana as unfaitaiuI
and tfeachegous !
Soctet CourA-The Kentucky Yeoman gives
the following definition Of a neW court Of jus'
tire in thai section: Readers, the institution
known as the socket Court may not be know
to you all, therefore we will give the fellow
ing explanation. Probably You have heard
OF a section of country where the people live
by -skinnlng strangers, and when 40 stfang-
ers pass that way they skin each other. This
is done by a decree of the Socket Court
The business Of a standing witness, is when
a criminal is arraigned before said court, to
testify, by taking in his right hand The tai o.
an opossun, and lei. the truth, the Whole truth
and as much more IS he can.
Girls remember Hts.-The man Who smile.
and bows the most is not the enc Of strongest
love. He who truly sdEnires, and adraiEIna
loves, struggles lon. to hide the weakness Of
his heart.
Manufacture Of silk IN Ohfo-Mr. Jollr
W. Gill, OF Mount Pleasant, Hamilton county
Ohio, manufactured during the last year I'D,
wards OF $4,000 WORTH Of silk goods. HI:
clear profit on the capital invested was Ter
per cent. He has three large cocooneries
and commenced this season to feed upward.
of two million OF worms, which, he calculates
j will weld hin upwards Of six hundred blsiel:
Of cocoons, worth at present price $4,000, bu
much more to hin as he will manufacture Eht
whole crop INTO various fabrics.
Es has loU I operation sL t.e1lo-tes'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-20

The two tielh session of this School com
mlencod on the fourth Of April, 1872.
Parents can enter their daughters at any
time during the session, since charges ale
made only from the date of their becoming
membnrs Of The scIOol. No scholar is admit
ted Tor b term less tiatt three mouths, and 10
deductions are made from d quarter once COM
meneed. unless in eases Of severe illness.
Board and tuition 800 per atlor1, payable
quarterly, N advance. Washing an extra
charge. An extra charge Of Hi per mouth
is made when bed aud bedding ara furnished
for boafdefs.
The Course of studies which any scholar
may pursue, without being subject TO al extra
charge, embraces every department Of al En-
glish education Etery oStftion n made TO
obtain The most approved school books, and N
the course of instruction and reeitatiuits "to
slft out the whole ilea.s'
Music @2u per qtlarto+: tee Of the instrtt-
n,ent ISL per month. Scholars attending 10
both French aud English, Sls per quarter ],
when exclusively 10 French sl0 per quarter.
Those attending 10 he Elementary branches,
80 per quarter. 1ueedaY evening Of each
week, is devoted TO pain and ornamental nee
die work, for which no charge Is made. The
ornamental branches, including perspective
drawing aud painting, niozaotlntn, and wax
work, ara taught, if requested. The scholars
OF the School receive instruction in The Latin
and Greek languages, at an extra charge OF
ss5 per quarter Tor eutha Nd
Madam Bibcron, d highly approved teacher
Of the French language, resides IN lie family
of the Principal aud deyotes her time eNeiu.
sivelv 10 thaabest interests ol those studying
French.
.,eff ~ ia