davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-12

COiiNiOns, TTdH:ne, UdHop"u", "t'
At MASONIC uthL,
,l,IIE subscriber respectfully gives notice
that his school for instruction ~ the po
lite accomplishment Of DANCING, will he
nprncd nj Masonic Hall. ~ Tuesday. Nay
IOtb. and will be- held nm Tuesday and We'd
uc.day afternoon. aud evenings. Hours h'r
Misses and Masters from 2 10 , y. NJ. fr
t;cn,lcm,n from Z to TO- Terms, S6 for ~
lessons.
Scbulsrs' names ipay be- lcn a, Town'cnds
Hotel. ID. J. CAPkON.
Agn ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-12
WANTED ID,
TO LET,

ia The tenement now occupied
'rsEeW by the Rev. Mr.. Gavit, together
s,i M with one half OF large garden,
" oodhousc, SC. Apply to
WM. $. NICHOLS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-12

Nav ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-12
Letters,

REMAINING ~ rnE POST orricE, NEWPORT, A.,
RI, MAY lsi, ls42
II .1deertissd letters are piaced "a" separate
Lor. Persons applying for Mcm 'cM please e"ti
for "ADyERTIsED LETTERS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

Yesterdays mail brought us dates from
Washington up to the 18th. In the SEN
ate the bill making appropriations for the
Pension Service for 1912, and the bill ma
king an appropriation for the relief and
protection of American Seamen in foreign
countries, were passed. They now only
want the signature Of the President to be.
come laws. The Senate refused to con-
firm the nomination of JAMES N. BARKER,
as First Comptroller of the Treasury De-
partment, by vote of 90 to II.
The House has been engaged for six days
in hearing the defence of Mr.. Adams
Messrs. Gilmer, Hunter, Rhett, Proffiitt,
and w. c. Johnson, have asked and oh.
tanned leave to be excused from serving on
the Committee of Foreign Affairs, of
which Mr.. Adams is Chairman. They
say "they are unwilling to serve with a
Chairman who has avowed opinions and
persevcred in system of conduct which,
in their estimation, have shown him TO be
an unsafe depository of this public trust"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
WASHINGTON, January "a, 1912.

WASHINGTON, January "a, 1912.
DEAR SIR: In compliance with your re-
quest, l have the honor to hand you here
with copy of my Address to the Tobacco
Planters of the United States, which for
warded to this country from London in
November, 1910.
have, sir, the honor to remain, with
sentiments of the highest consideration and
esteem, your most obedient servant.
JOSHUA DODGE,
Late Special Agent Of the United States
to attend to the interests Of our tobacco
trade Nth Europe.
To the Hon. VIM. ID. MERRIcK,
U. S. Senator from Maryland, Wash
ington,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
From the Democrat.
A FEW MORE OF THE THINGS WE
nONtr LIKE 20 SIZE


DON'T LIKE TO SEE.
Any two gentlemen, however learned in
their profession, monopolizing the entire
conversation Of public table.
Any one gentleman, who may not be so er-
ceedingy learned, threatening how he would
use up an edtor,-or the author Of a com.
munication, if such editor or author should
do so and so.
One of the fair seq, so anxious to obige
the public, as TO disseminate all the news in
advance Of the papers.
A community, having Fire Engine,
obliged 10 depend on their teeth and toe
nails for the safety of their buildings.
Two, thirds of the Bridges, in wealthy
county, dangerous to passengers, and the
other third totally impossible.
Forty-fve in pursuit of fifteen.
P!oughs, ploughshares, goodsboxes, bar
rels and hogheads, left in front OF stores, for
the public to fall over on dark nights.
Individuals, however intimate in prln.
ting office, looking at the manuscript, over
a compositor's shoulder. ''sHUcKs."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
From the National Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY l, 1912.

! have two objects in addressing you this
letter: the first is, to request you to repub-
lish the letter Of the Hon. A. p. UpsHuR, u
which appeared in the Madisonian of this
morning; and the second is, to bespeak the
public patience for few DAYS, until can
collect together the testimony on which
rely to establish the charge" (since he choo-
SEES so to consider iD which | brought against
him few days since in the House of Rep
resentatives.
wish you to publish this letter, because
| want all possible publicity given to his
flat, positive and unqualified denial that che
ever had been the advocate of an immediate
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

OSome of our readers may loo to
this paper for an explanation or rep to
most unprovoked attack upon MFR. VT.
BIRCH; which, we perceive from the dis
souri, Republican" recently appearedn a
paper printed in the neighboring tow of
Boonville.
We do not exchange with the "Oser-
ver," and of course cannot notice.ny
thing through that channel; but sincehe
article has received the endorsement othe
Republican" we deem it our duty to tate
that Mr.. Birch did not write or avise
the article out of which this controersy
has grown, and never saw or heard f it
until after its publication in our column.
The assertion of the Boonville eoor
was false-the editor knew il to be sopr
from the nature of the circumstances cold
not know it to be otherwise-and ne
public must decide how far they will en-
fide in the subsequent statements of an
individual thus convicted.
For several months we have not Aided
to the abuse which the "Observer" hafelt
justified in heaping upon Mr.. BrcH,
principally for the reason that he doe not
desire it. Since his retirement froi the
editorial chair, and active engagement in
other pursuits, he has made every ebrt TO
disconnect his name from public cosider-
alton, and we know of no gentlema who
feels stronger repugnance upon srh sub
jects than himself.
He is now among the Oldest Of ur citi-
zens. Circumstances have made Vim &C
quainted with public men in every ortion
of the State, and in relation to his illness
for this or that station--his fidelityin all
public and private trusts-public pinion
is of course formed. Upon thatpublic
opinion, made up and arrived at firm ma
tcrials vastly superior to ncwspapc praise
or censure, he is willing 10 stand. What
our estimate of that opinion is, j is USE
less to repeat, as Of its purport or read
ers are already aware.
The community here are well dvised
of the reasons which produced theattack
in question, and its republication n the
Republicans" and if the gentlemen who
are "laboring in their VOCATION" could "see
themselves as others see thcm,n theywould
abandon pursuit which must reult in
modification, if nothing worse.
We arc now done with this MATER, and
but for the publication in the Missouri
Republican" would not have notred it.
The pretended revenge Of its editor, in
striking us from his exchange list is per-
fectly harmless, and cannot affect III either
in our own or the public estimation. In
consequence of the numerous indisoretions
of its editor, universally admitted in thii
quarter, and which has reduced its subscrip.
ton below any political paper in st Louis
in this county, we had ceased tolook e
its columns for useful or discreet obser
vations, and consequently the editor mus
decide for himself when he will restore u:
to position neither sought nor priced.
He can do justice by publishing thi
article, or in Withholding it from his read
ers, permit his columns to be used TO
purposes of falsehood and SANDER. If The
Republican" fails to copy, we trust tina
some of the other st. Louis papers wi
comply with Jour request.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
To THE TOBACCO PLANTERS OF
THE UNITED STATES.

GENTLEMEN: Having been again appoint
ed by the President of the United States,
at the express and unanimous desire of the
Select Committee Of the House on the To-
bacco Trade, and of the General Conven-
ton of Tobacco Planters held last May
in Washington, as a special agent to at
tend to the interests of the tobacco trade
of the United States with Europe, en-
barked on the 18th ultimo from New
York, to proceed, via England, to my desti-
nation in Germany.
Permit me, gentlemen, to express my
grateful and sincere thanks for the repeat
ed marks of confidence with which the
tobacco interest has honored me, and to
again assure you, gentlemen, that my de-
devoted, my utmost exertions shall be con-
tinued, in order to bring your cause to a
successful issue in Europe.
| was in hopes that this address would
have reached the United States in time to
have been distributed among you at the
General Tobacco Convention to be held
next month in Washington, but my long
passage to England has rendered it impos-
sble. But, believing that the following re-
marks, which take the liberty of address
ing to your serious consideration, may,
although too late for the General Tobacco
Convention, still be useful to you, have
prepared, and shall forward them to the
Hon. Mr.. JENIrER, chairman of the select
committee on the tobacco trade.
The following will show the actual con-
sumption of our tobacco in Europe, and
the estimated amount of revenue derived
by each Government from the same:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
1896 $35,07l,s2O

The annual average expectations of our
tobacco from the United States from the
LIST of October 1885, to 30th September,
1888, according to the statistical statement
which l had the honor of addressing to
the Hon. Mr. JENIFER, under date of
April 9th 1910, was 1O3,422 hogsheads,
costing in the United States $7,74S, 1872,
of which 97,65l, costing $7,267,794 were
exported to Europe. The difference be-
tween the 97,65l hogsheads and the guam
tity mentioned above as consumed, say
$1,000 hogsheads, (after deducting the
small quantity consumed in Gibralter and
Malta, free ports, has unquestionably been
struggled from those countries of Europe
where low duty is charged into those
countries where different policy is pur-
sued, say into England, France, Spain,
Portugal, and Italy; and there is also no
doubt but that a large proportion of that
which i have mentioned as consumed in
Germany is Struggled into the great Ger
man Union of Customs, and also into Aus
tria, from the other States where the duty
is low. However, one thing is certain,
that on 5000 hogsheads of American
tobacco, costing in the United States
s6,45O,s2O, and legally introduced into
Europe, a revenue is derived of about
35,OOO,OOO, being nearly six times more
than its original cost.
To bring this question home to each
individual planter, the following will show
to what extent each one, according to the
quantity he grows for expectation, contrib
utes to the revenue of Europe.
Surprising, in round numbers, our ex
portations to Europe to be 100000 hogs
heads, and the revenue derived therefron
to be S35,OOO,000-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

Now, can il be supposed by any reason
able man that you will any longer submit
to such state of things? The legislation
of, and he duties levied, and monopolies
existing in Europe on our tobacco, appear
to have the double object of obtaining an
immense revenue from the smallest posi-
BILE quantity of material and consequently
deeply injurious to the prosperity of our
agricultural interests, by preventing a
greater quantity from being cultivated.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

Every man is the maker Of his own fortune;
and what is very odd to consider, he must in
some measure be the trumpeter OF his own
fame not that men are 10 be tolerated who di
rectly praise themselves; but they are to endved
with sor, of defensive eloquence, by which
they shall be always capable Of expressing the
rules and arts whereby they govern them
selves THtier,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
From the National 1ntelligencer.
WARRINGTON, January 90, 1912.

GENTLEMEN: ! send you herewith an
Address to the Tobacco Planters of the
United States, forwarded to this country
by joshua DoDcE, Esq, from the city of
London, in November, 1s4O. This address
contains suggestions and information both
interesting and useful to the producers of
tobacco in this country, among whom are
large number of my constituents; and l
have therefore to request that you will be
pleased, at some early day, to publish it in
the National Intelligencer:
Your obedient servant,
WIN. ID. MERRICK.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
Respectfully,
JOHN nj. Bolts.

*Befors this card from Mr.. Boris reached our
hands, the Matter to which it refers in type, and
prepared for the press, as it now stands in the
preceding column Of this paper. If we could, re-
carefully to of what is due to our readers,
have RETAINED from admitting any part of this
troyersy into our columns we should have done so.
Assuredly no one can regret its occurrence more
than we do.-E Editors of The Nat. Int.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
$4,000 90

IRELAND.--Thc Boston Patriot states,
that according to the census of the popula
ton Of Ireland. taken in August last the
whole number OF inhabitants was 9,879,7l5;
of whom 7,9G5,396 were Of the Roman
Catholic faith, and l,9l6,3l7 of different
Protestant sects.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
LOUISVILLE, Feb. l6.-Eastern exchange

LOUISVILLE, Feb. l6.-Eastern exchange
is plenty, and does not go off freely. We
quote at l-2 a 8 for New York sight,
and 2 for Philadelphia. Sight checks
on New Orleans, par to l l-2 discount
Indiana money bought by the brokers' at s.,
and sold at A 5. Illinois has become
scarce here, and has been sold at 30 dis
count. Virginia Bank paper was quoted
at Baltimore, at the last dates, at Ia 10.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

Mr.. Bolts is out with his proofs against
Secretary Upshur. Mr.. Rufin has avow-
ed the authorship of Revolution in Dis
guise," the publication which Mr.. Bolts at
tributes to Mr., Upshur, and relied on rs
evidence 10 prove him a disunionist.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

each.
l. For quarters for 100 men at
the post on the Sabine where
the Opelousas road crosses
that river, including defences $4,000
2. For quarters for 100 men at
the post on the Sabine where
the Natchtoches road crosses,
including delences 10000
3. For permanent quarters, and
other accommodations, for 500
men at Fort Towson, inclu.
ding defences 100000
4. For permanent quarters, and
other accommodations for l..
600 men at Fort Gibson, in.
GLIDING defences 10000
5. For quarters for 300 men at
the post on the Kansas, inclu.
ding delences $4,000
6. For quarters, and other accom-
modatons, for 500 men at the
post at Table creek, near the
mouth of the Platte, on the
Missouri, Including delences $4,000
Z. For quarters, and other accom-
modatons, for 400 men at the
post on the Des Mones river,
including defences = 10000
s. For the enlargement and re-
pair Of Fort Smelling, TO fit it
for the accommodation Of 300
men including delences 10000
Q. For quarters for 400 men at
the western extremity Of Lake
Superior, including defences $4,000
10. For quarters for 200 men at
the post between the Red and
Arkansas rivers, including de-
fences $4,000
II. For completing quarters, and
other accommodations, for
200 men at Fort Smith, inclu.
ding defences $4,000
~. For completing quarters, and
other accommodations, for
200 men at Fort Wayne, in.
Guiding defences $4,000
10. For quarters, and other accom-.
modations, for 200 men at the
post at Spring river, including
delences $4,000
IA. For quarters and other accom-.
modations, for 200 men at the
post at Marais de Cygne, in.
GLIDING de(ences $4,000
IS. For completing quarters, and
other accommodations in pro.
gress, for 400 men at Fort
Leavenworth, including de.
fences $4,000
Total for western frontier 895, 900
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

These high rates of duties and monopolies
in Europe cripple your industry, prevent
ing you from usefully and proftably ex-
tending the cultivation of your lands, which
a bountiful Providence has, with a most
liberal hand, provided for you.
The following will show what would
be the probable consumption of American
tobacco in Europe if those high duties and
monopolies were abolished.
Taking the population of the United
States at 100000, and its consumption
at $4,000 hogsheads, (Which, l believe, is
far below the quantity0 as the criterion of
what the consumption would be in Europe,
and considering its population (not includ-
ing European Turkey at 22e,OOO,OOO, this
would make the consumption of tobacco
in Europe, say Hhds. 97O,5sS
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

From which the following should
be deducted:
l. The quantity grown in Europe, es-
timated from correct sources, as
follows:
Russia, lbs. 2l,000,O00
Denmark, 225,O00
Holland, 5,s00,000
Belgium, 1,l40,OO0
France, 100000
Germany, not including
Austria, 100000
Austria and it's dominions, 35, 900, 000*
Island of Sardinia, 37S,000
Roman States, 1,2l5,000
Naples, l,l25,000
Switzerland, 100000
Walachia, l,350,000
Poland, 3,l50,000
l36,6sO,OOO
Which, at 200 lbs. per
hhd., would be hhds. $4,000
2. estimate the growth
of Cuba at lbs. 10, 764,0
Porto Rico at 100000
South America at 100000
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
l36,6SO,O0O
lbs. l7,464,000

lbs. 17,464,000
Equal, at 1000 lbs per hogs.
head, to l4,553 hhds. of
which the greatest proper
ton is probably sent to Eu-
rope, say bids. l2,OO0 12o,sOO
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

Total for western frontier
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-17
BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CONGRESS-SATUR
he Senate did no, sit.
The House was engaged throughout the day up.
points Of order, with r'gard to tho BANKRUPT
The Judiriary committee wa. called upon to
pr forthwith bill-repeaI'ng tho Ac,-which
DONE aud then another contest arose about
her point of order, which WIS not dc ided, when
llorse adjourned.
C1re'pSndcne. IF the u. S. Gazette
NEW YORK, Friday, p NJ.
Western Safe stocks have again imp owed; III.
SKIES closed at 100. which is an advance Of 81:
tndiona bonds Mt 23i. an advance or2i; Del.
Hudson fell of per cent; in other descriptions
Q is very little alteration.
here is very little enquiry for Southern Ex-
nges-the rates on Philadelphia are 5la 81
simo'o dail; Charleston Il n "a; Savannah
pa; Augusta % al Mobile ISL a Isl; and ".
PANS 81 All.
Nothing of importrncc hrs been done in Sterling
;hans,s, an active business has been done in
hes at $50 II 1874; Amsterdam may be quoted
Hamburg So ii aud Bremen II a III.
lour has fallen full i2l cents per Dbl this wecl !;
pO bhls good Gcnncssce were sold to-day for ex.
I at 50 s'!; in Grain the transactions arc limited
Fm,ll lots.
oion is dill ubou GOO bulcs have c. aogcd hands
klav. Mt former prices.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-17

lRGiNiA:-At Rules held in IN. Clerk. ONE, Of ,,c
Circuit superior Court OF Law aud Chanccry for
st'i' "uny' iTuin the 81 To the Sh ,iay nf January
usvc, IN the year lSil-waii How ndCl mon Ford
INN.ng Hrtn.rs OF Jack Ross aud the sail 10Y a.
Lot" merchants nnu partners la trade under tho
s'ylc 81 Kos. io'i ~ Fort, pltHs.; against Thomas
Shb M'ry u hoss aud Philip - Geo. Cooke, dcits
Ping entered t'ir appearance. aud security nc
ng tn the 80, q" Assembly auI ia. Rules Of tbs Count.
iapPsnrlns 10y fhSi cory evidence that they c moi
ahihnS OF hs Commonwealth: On the motion II tho
uhh 10y their counsel tits ordered. that the said n o..
lahh. rni Mary Ross 10 appear before tho Jud.
he Circuit Superior Court at Law aud Chance ry Tor
Iwhaian county at the Courthouse thereof on the fl .,
~ the n"N Miy term of the said Court and answer
bill the plaintiffs AMI give security for performing
|h deere" ns'hc CDur may make herein; AMI that a co.
~ this order be forthwith inserted Ia some newsn,not
Pushed the City OF Richmond. and continued fpi Two
hths successfully; and thar another cory he Ioscd at
front door OF The Courthouse OF this county.
Copy. Tcsic,
Ia l5--wlw IL T. GRAVES n q,
PRIN TING OFFICE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-17
u IL ItERNARn

aVlng bought Prasiuts Blie's New Job Printing or
e. md moved INTO the Museum Building. up sias, is
W. u" Ter prepare thanrvcrto execute all kinds II book
10 ani Fancy Work. Ilis large III Tyne aud
ress"s will TIA" assistance OF ie best wOrsmen will cua.
II hno execute all orders II the shortest notice, and IN
lr best manner.
lie returns his thanks 10 Ills friends the public for
be- liberal patronage heretofore bestowed IN him. aud
opcs toy suict attention to business, merit counu
nee oi their iaVuIs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-17

HIWOUL lof lhc rducaiion % Young Ialcs, viii b.
n opened NJ my residence In the County II Louaa ON
Mondy,h Nm Law oi January next, under The supcrin.
Tendance II Miss CiInrinc r. Dpigr NJ New York
young lady WHO comes hfhly rec Inmcuici Tor her uia
6caons, ho moral an intellectual 10 take charrc of
the education ~ Young Ladies'. IN This School every
Thing Sll Toe Taught necessary ~ constitute complete ami
finished English cducaon also The French Language aud
Music Ihcsiuuion Me- n accon of country pfOvcrhin
Tor ts good health and ts c0nguy to the Louisa Rail
noad wiz render yrry accessible from any part ~ tho
State. ritnr ci. young Ladies' viii he tiken AZ hnarcrs
IN my family Tic ictms fpr beard aud tuition viii bc
$40 fnf The scholastic ycarnf ~ months
THIS 'hool has been established Tor tho education 4,
my own circn anl M expense has been spared in pro
curing competent Teacher.
Persons wishing 10 send their daughters or wards 20
Tits school, requested 10 notify NJ their ntonon
as carly nosshlc, the number ~ pupils s limited.
My Post Office Is Poesvic, Louisa County
CLAYTON q. COLEMAN
Jori2nes Castle, Louisa County, Dec. 9th 1871.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-17
BY DUNLOP, MONCURE Z Co ;51 .>---z
VALUABLE REAL EST.rr AT ,,-c-r,o.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
| NDER me provisions Of Deed OF Trust made and
~ executed by John f. Laughon the under ssned IN,
The purpose Of securing the payment TO ReharI hn"r
son o. iyers sums OF noney set ont and mentioned in
t'' sl'i Deed hv the sait Liuglton aud which Decd
bears ae ls OF January, 1892 recorded in The Of
ne oi inc hustinss Count n the CITY Of Richmond
e uhi is'-hei trustees 10 pay the balance due on
said Dee sill proceed iO sell publ aucfnn for ready
money on THURSDAY, the Sth iav NJ January Is,3
iron me premises a that piece parcel of ground in
ne s'y ~ hchmoni being part of lot known IN The
am e.hh street commencing at the OF s:h
with Main or street ini running with the asf mention
ed street ~ feet thence back fom said sirae ~ Tea,
s;i street. '-' - 'ee' 10
c undersigned are satisfied that doubt exsfs as 10
thr u'r OF the above mentioned Real Esiae but
n- as trustees merely Will convey the PROMISES In t,
character only and without any Warranty OF the tte
wM Io aNpESs ASSNDEj S Trustees.
Sac conducted by Dunlop, Maneure 20. Aue,s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-17
THE MECHANICS ASSOCIATION

now open, under the Instruction Of Il. A. Jcwen. A
I NJ, In the koiunda Of the Museum until the school
noom - hnlsheh. Mr. Je~eit, graduate OF waicIvle
College Maine, has resided several years al the uih
anls an experienced Teacher. thorough will be
ven ia al the branches Tettinx practical cIlc alton
to VII In Onhostaphy. Reading. wrihnx Geography,
AInhnei,e, .rsmnar History, Hook keeping, Rhetoric
Nhnal fhilvSophy Chem stry. Astronomy, Navigation
niyil Engineering, Algebra Geometry Plain and
Ir,1ononetTy, Descriptive Geometry, with its
to Drauxhilng aud the projections OF Mapa and Charts
Geometry, Linear Perspective, Moral
advance ''' ""
,nS- Applications Tor admission mus: bo made to q
Member the School Committee.
wM z NELSON,
DIR LETIlBR,DGE,
sAML ID DENOOS,
JOHN LAUGIITON,
49, wM SANDS,
u I'LL School (iop,1iff,,