davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-16
TRUTH BEAUTIFULLY EXPRESSED.

TRUTH BEAUTIFULLY EXPRESSED.
eff children could only be made aware
of the heartfelt delight with which parents
behold the development of talents and noble
sentiments in their offspring, with what a.
vidity would they seek the means of ex2an.
ding the sphere of their intelligence, and
cherishing the moral sentiments that imparl
dignity to the human character. From in.
fancy 10 manhood the welfare and happiness
! of the child is the sole object of the parents
solicitudc. Under all circumstances
through good or evil fortune. the present and
future condition of those whom they may
have rocked in the cradle, or handled on the
knee, is the polar star to which their affec.
tons point with undertaking constancy.
Should their path through life be prosper
Gus, the possession of wealth and distinction
is only precious in their eyes, as affording
the means of confering on those who are, in
future years, to be their representatives, the
honors that attend riches and exalted char
acter, and should adversely be their lot, and
difficulties beset them, they are forgotten ia
The hope that circumstances may ensure a
better fate to their children. The child may
he affectionate and tender, but the filial re.
lation is not susceptible of the intensity of
affection which belongs 10 the parental tie.
1t is the depth of love that enables the old
to pass from the stage Of life without regret.
They feel that in their children they will
continue to live. and that, however this world
and lis concerns may be lost to them, Sue
ceeding generations will recognize in their
offspring portions Of themselves. With
what unspeakable delight does father be-.
hold the first manifestations Of exalted intel.
ligence in son, and how does he dwell up.
on actions that bespeak nobleness ofpurpose
and soundness of integrity. If these feel
ings Of qualification are inexpressibly de-.
ligh;ful, so on the other hand the emotions
with which he views indications of an oppo.
site character, IRE utterly painful.
To sec the object of his patcrnal solicitudc,
over whom he has watched day by day, and
year after year, falling off from The path Of
honorable motives, is 10 him q source of bit.
terness, of regret, to which no temporal
blessing can furnish an antidote. Aonors
may await, and the confidence and love OF
his fellow beings may for moment cheer
his path through life, when he reflects tina,
this honor and this love are to be changed
into contempt and dislike in the person of his
own child, he feels as If it were better to be
deprived of all than to witness so heart.ren.
ding contrast. II there be reserved for
human life Joy more exalted than all the
others, it is that of bcholding its last moments
chcered by the iondncss and affection Of q
worthy and virtuous progeny; and If there
be pung more ngoDizing than any other, 1t
is that OF dying parent, whose last thought
rests upon the. crimes of deprnved but
fondly loved child. "-BaAimore American.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-16

in fOndly ctserishing the remembrance Of
one whom they never knew, they show the
high respect they hold for the feelings and
affections Of their departed relatives. Many
such mementos doubtless exist in other fam.
lilies. but we doubt whether one can else.
where be found in the shape Of an apple.
P0rksNa0stk Journal
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-16

The Rev. A. C, Cox has new religious PO.
en- in the press. entitled MICHAEL AooHI,'
rvs" II Is probably somewhat In the syle
0f JoMN MILToH
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-16

AMERICAN CONFERENCE.-The must be an
everlasting fine country, beyond all doubt, for
in the winter the folks have nothing to do but
ride about and talk politics. When the ground
is covered with snow they thea have such
grand slcighing frolics with the girls. Nature
made that season on purpose for counting. A
little, tidy, scru.nptious looking sleigh, real
clipper Of horse, string of bells as long az
string of onions round his neck, and sweet
heart alongside, all mufled up but her eyes and
lips--the first looking right into you, and the
latter talking right at you--is enough to drive
one raving distracted mad with pleasure, amt
it? And then the dear critters say the bells
make such din there's no hearing ones self
speak so they stick their cherry lips close up
to yo,,r face, and talk, talk, talk till one can't
help looking straight at them instead Of the
horses, and then whop you go, capsized into
snowiri(t together, cushions, bntaloes and all.
Then 10 see the little crtter shake herself, when
she gets up like dack just landed from a
pond, chattering away all the time like mag
rie-it is fun alive. In this way chap goes
led on step b. step, and before he fairly knaws
it himself he is up before the minister making
awful nice promises.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-16

Passive AwAY.-Wc do not know when
have read more touching and beautiful cx-
preston in the whole field Of modern poetry.
.!.an :he following, which is translated from
the German Poet, GOETHE. AS it is peculiar
" appropriate f.r the season, we give it pre-
ciscy as we find it -
The season ia going away like the sound of
bells. Tho wind passes over the stubble and
finds nothing to move Only the rcd berries Of
that slender tree seem as if they would fain
remind us Of something chcerful-and the
measured beat of the thrcsher's fail calls up
the thought, that in he dry and failing car
lies much no,1ishmcnt and life"
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-16
Consumption h Liver Compliant.

mr. TAYlI)R'S Isalsam Of liyrr~,r, from 375
~ B,wesy, New Yak. for the cure OF coughs,
che side aui hreasi. raising Of bAd. liver complaint
bronchitis AID all those affections Of tho throat and
lungs which arc = source al 50 much suffering, and
unavree|ed 20 often terminate in consumption. This
remedy !. highly and Justly distinguished l, il pure.
" vegetable, mild and gentle IN lie effects ufOn the
system. and can ne taken in the most delicate cases
with safety as we'll IS utility Physicians. aware Of
in exreRse and in eome instances apparently almost
h"pe!ess cases. often prescribe II IN fheir rracce
h nh as palliative and remedy, and with the Me.
deal Faculty generally IL has met with great appro-
baton.
Cossamps;s. following remark. were taken
from the hast nuulher Of the Medical Magazine -
Tavlr's Balsam Of Liverwort made at 375 Bowcry.
in eOnsumpiive canNOi fail exciting deep and
thrilling interest throughout the World we have So
heeved this disease tconsunpiion) incuFahe, that il
10 difficult 10 credit our uses when ~e see persons
evidently eonsun'pve restored to health, ye, it is
6aet Of daily occurrence"
Certificates from the highest and mos, respectable
soWsees Of persons who have either been greatly re-.
lieved by il, entirely recovered from affections Of
the Lunes and Liver. could be furnished in album.
daaee bot we insert only the following
lion IA number Of my family having died Of this dis
easel and having suffered from irritation Of the lungs
accompanied with cough and raising matter and
blood together. with severe pain ia my side and breast
lill supposed to be beyond recovery, was IN.
d0oed BY advice Of Dr. Perkins last resort. to try
TaylOs. Balsam Of Liverwort. have taken FIVE
bottles in al. hogan TO improve with the first hot.
de and while taking the third far recovered
40 10 be able TO get about. since which time by
4inued use Of i quite restored and able TO attend
20 my usual business To persons suffering from
coughs and affections Of the Lungs do earnestly 70.
oO'"" JAS C. SCOTT.
Elizabeth city N c. Dec. 18th 1s4s.
For common colds and coughs this 10 one ofthe We
ey hest remedies ever discovered
N B. There 10 a spuriou. and counterfeit article
anat and lately in,rodueedi into this country there
lore be careful 70 get the genuine, which 10 from SIS
Bowery, N Y. and observe tina, the new steel plate
engraving ID on the hattie 10 prevent connieFieits
woodbury., 81 A. ROor & Co.. Agents. 6D"52
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-16

A polite young lady recently asserted that
she had lived near barn yard. and that
Il was impossible for her 70 slcep in the
morning. on account Of tho OulcFy made ~
. gaulemsa Zen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

MARTIN GAYLORD, Tailor and Draper has
w removed from No John ~, TO No TO- Nassau at,
wlti,J K Goodman. where lie receiving his Spring md
Summer goods which be- will make up order fashionable
STYLE (sut furnished utwcve hours notice. Having greatly
reduced his expenses h. viii be enabled sell reduced
prices aud h. solicIts tie ayOrs G his friends aud thu public
HON h. feels grateful for the liberal patronage he has hele
tnore received. His good article, pctuality
ing low ni and ca ! ON del
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

FURNISHED ROOMS To LET--A small prl-
'se family having than they wish 10 occupy,
would accommodate gentlemen with handsome AID
pleasant paros and bedrooms the which
newly aud we'll fitted mp. The location Is desirable Tor
gentlemen doing business down town Apply Immediately At
Fulton street, few doors OF Broadway. The Dast
Of me- i,s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

YOUNG LADIES' BOARDING AND DAY
i SCHOOL. No 10 Carroll Place, Blocker st-Nlrs Ban,
ley ate Nh and Mrs Bailey would inform her friends and
Monday the lst Of May. The same systematic of
viii be pursued the establishment anI the same
teachers viii be employed The regular Summer Term will
commence Nav 8rh a2i ?w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

NETWORK CASH TAILORING Establish
Y mcnt li2 FutonSrect, near BIoaiway-J c. BOOTH
aud imported Broadclot CAssimcres rich and elegant Vest
nss, &c. which they prepared to make up the
fashionable and durable style unpreceientedy low prices.
b. the economies OF exclusively cash business and
tesNe trade. Gentlemen assured that establishment
the city furnish more elegant goods make them
better style; while the prices the lowest cash stand
AID Orders filled in the shortest possible time terms cash
on delivery. nyl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

DEFINED SUtAR-At the following low Cash
i(prires: WOOLSEY * WOOLSEY offer their stand
a,d quality Donble Refined SUGAR as follows namely;
Loai1lS' sens psf pound When less ,3a packages
powdered--iOl a >siii,iCna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

~ housr, No. Dsy street which suit OF rooms we'll
calculated Tor geutee family, open for the reception
Of boarder,. m2 I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

P0ARD-With pleasant airy rooms, may be had
~ q, No o2 Chambers street Those persons who may be
PS One lsr.e uniugnshei raror on the second door
References exchanged. alb In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

- EMOVAL.--JAMEs5D DAILY, Draper and Tai
doors above Park Place Where consequence of ths great
reduction s expenses he prepared orders .or
ic OF his old customers and the publ s!sh The patron
fuiIy solicited y, ~ 'SSl''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

DESIRABLE BOARDING can be Obtained.
~ with large aud on the second floor
suitable Tor families single gentlemen, by applying M.
Ia Faux Place Possession given ,mmeileiy. References
and required. a few day hoader also he
moilaiCJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

CPRINGi GOODS for Gentlemen's Weer-229
- Broadway opposite the Founain-Eucouraged by the
extensive patronage elected The last through the pretc
prncpl. which has aveed almost universal compliant
that the cash customer was taxed for the deGueucirs 81
others undersigned has made such additions to hi' cops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

NTANTED-Bv a Young woman who caa ar.
w ush tn, tcsr 81 city references situation In suail
family do general kou<rwors chamber wiI platn
>ew'ls. Inquire al IL Spria- mySS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

CENTEEL E0ARDlNCi.-Airs GERE has taker
N the house No 8 CnUrand.sire and * new ready u
accommodate, sinSle married gentlemen with Boar aud
| Iooms furnished OK unfinished ala m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

TTNION HALL ACADEMY, Jamaica, l.. l.
u HENRY ONDERDONk Jr. a. NJ. Principal ; j. ~
Bfinkerhof A. w. Instructor IN Mathematics viii rconen
Oh Monday MAJ sth Terms $50 S2O0 aqnn2 tof
prospectus and oe particulars enquire Of Mr. +. Monro"
No lgl Bro:dway, YIN Bets and J. D. p Ogden rqrs
rm>frsns Wall street y. <. aga 3weCd'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

w AMELIA Young man from the country.
W Is years OF axe. 81 good education Is dr>ous ofci
,aiails employment wholesale groccrv h1Tdwal- iy
goods bookstore any respectable business, A be
( M u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

w ANTED-An apprentice OF COED moral char
acter the TaloraS Business also one Who has b ea
at the trade .Appl! 2lsl Hudson St ny5 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

VI ANItp-A young man about Il years. OF
age 70 lean tn nc OF Wosl Engraving. An taeo.
who Will consider tciru; rrugg,-
tloa Tor the first yar-Tay apply Tribune Buildings LOO
\iSs AUST. un Stllrs. w W. RklrT a2l II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

NTOLJNG LADIES' SCHOOL-Mis5 Arabella
i ClaE's School for Young Ladies will commence It's
mer term Mercer Wednesday the 8ti OF May ia
pil; will he received any intermediate period beng charged
ONLY for the proportion of the term.
Competent female teachers employed IN the several he
pafrmrnt,. "A addition to the following gentlemen:
j Bersen Prof Of Bellies Letres.
A Bassett Prof Of French Spanish, Mathematics and Pen
manshiT.
E. Purcell Prof OF Drawing.
NJ. ag2l m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

ENGLISH and CLASSICAL Boarding School,
IL AidGetoIl c.curTh he Session. VIII cora-
neace Mag 9Th This School coGuct-i neaIi7 s'
sbIe ike FyeilreSu4,e family, aad pa IS permitted 20
MS companions Students thoroughly pEafe Tor iny
COLLEGE, lo- the Of IiIe li~fe fe
two DAILY CONGRATULATIONS win New York. AID several With
.Etlord ad N,1y:sv CireaiaEs snd Ha.aEe ai9tIsoh
NAY u obtained Cf TIE Rev Fsnr- Cbas., No Isl hffry
street tslSeoilm i,W-l D. II CHASE. Prnctz;i.
4 NIFTY SCH0OL-ThI< institution viii coIn-
n rn=ace annual course Mag iIth under the d..
Fecton OF Misses Holtoa aad Day Pupils !li De- received az
ri eod5rns
THE FEMALE SEMINARY al Jamaica, Long
L lsilii. under the charge OF Miss SiAssaREr AosAis
viii D. r-op-ne on Monday NAY s;h CIrcuars, SttJs
terms Sc may b. Obtained By calling on Z AoS kos,
Esq, Ist Broadway az edsN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

NTOTiCE.-Persons taking the Croton Water
~ whose contracts eSpiaou e st Of May next and who
intend that thc suppy shall he discontinued after that day
informed that Of such intention must De gwen N wsi,H
AZ the oice OF the Croton Aqueduct Board before in
ensuing year Contracts for the OF the Water to tie i't
Of May. 1874 will be made renewed Oh application at Tia"
office, the iDyAsCE.
Ia all where the behind and unpaid ten days aIr
1t becomes payable TIA law Of the Corporation OF Ne''Yok
requires that the supply shall cease.
Water reminded that by The terms OF their aptl'-
CATIONS the suppl yng otrr families IS forbidden
under the penalty OF forfeiture OF their payments and tie
''''i'" - 4. d. bIGELOW, Register.
Office Of the Croton Aqueiuct Board March ed 1873
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

CSEiECT MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY, at
~ 20 RvinCton-stfeet the BOwey. The object OF the
institution Is TO furnish competent and thorough instruction
~ all the branches necessary 10 constitute good education
it divided into three departments with each distinct
teacher and all under the supervision the Principal. Phi
mary School connected with The institution Terms to suit
the times. Particulars application.
mvI Inn V THOMPSON Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

I w AN FED aulthes ,uPpiied gratis at Breads
w Office 22 Gcsad ,tgrrt with the hest cook, bouSsmss
and Other thai ean b found the elly my -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

nENTAL SURGERY.--J. Smith Dodge, Den
~ tai Surgeon having returned from Washington,
nlly informs friends aud tn public t.t itf ms bust
ues Denial Sursesy vii b. prosecuted der The E.fne d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

Dctrmned 10 CARY ont the system Of small profits and
quick returns he Olic attention to M aSsofmeat OF 5oo
unsurpassed IN richness aud VARIETY comprising chch h"
English cloths. Cassimrres all m and various sly 10
Ve,tnss in great VARIETY Of patterns, &c Shcn "ii TX
made order under the sGpcriuendence OF ccIcnt cutters
prices which fat 10 offer inducements TO uie
economist.
Office Coats also Travelling Focks. aESe 81
the same are ready for Inspection ~ - ,,,.,,..,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
y :7l Pearl taear franklin SquTs-A,RoN R,sp
PRINCIPAL. The Summer Term viii COMMENCE on Monday,
under the immediate supervision Of the Principal who has
conducted this than years and wl,
confidence refer his patrons regard te efficiency Of his
mode of Instruction.
Small chil!f0n admitted moderate charge the
Primary Department, which they prepared for thu
higher classes. Parents Wishing their School
invited call and the accommodations and OBJ
'. S,,' nu,n II secondhand School Frn;tu Tor ,sla
an2Q DNys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

L'NGLISH AND CLASSICAL BOARDING
Il! school in Strattod, Coun.Pupls limited To- and
under the supervision Their teacher. Terms $50
quarter advance with the addition of So the frnch
Language. untl the last OF April references and further
particulars may be obtained No. - White-s, Of
Broadway b. applying between the hours OF and p NJ 70
the TEACHER and Proprietor fl. RUDD ali In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

f F:;5$: s s& SEA- pounds
Apply TO the New-Yorl Patent Sugar Refinery, Of
South and ELECTROMAGNETIC. nj - Wall-st.
n. Borders out OF the city must be accompanied By
rem wi I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

The Subscribers therefore, contemplating the prosscnnn OF
tie bushes, 81 Dental SuuseIY the mps approved no e'e-
manner rcnde Their professional EeVices to their iie
and the public: and Hyte al shall need the vaou aud
cDmplicsf.d kill Of the experienced ard practical Dentist To-
call on them csn Their and cyamne their fIptespn3i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

1ANIEL-By respectable Young woman.
nurse aRl seanr>;tess-s Of references
can be gwen. Apply O. West Washington fiacs. base
mont ply9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

DODGE * PARMELY, No. y BOND-sTREET.
lg forming this btnes connection c3g1Surg my Old Trends
and patrons thai my needs only 10 e known 20 s e
1nhiy artist OF science and gniis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

I'O BOOI-MAhERS.-C. MORO has removed
from l32 81 Lcounns;ree; where he Continues to sur
kit OuhaRd reSdy cut ki5 French and English uaya I'M
COOP BOARD ana pleasant rooms may be Oh.
VI tame, at No. Is Cliff street. al3 IN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

Eve!ina ceased All had heard her with sym
pathv, but no one mare than Ernst Frank. a
new picture Of lie was opened to his view, and
the truest sympathy expressed Itself on his manly
features. He felt IN tins picture j contracted
world IN depressed and insecure condition, and
his thoughts already busted themselves low best
to let IN warmth and light and cheerfulness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

TCILFORD ACADEAIY.--Tnls institution ls
at all TINES open for the reception Of Students of either
SCI ygit t cTcetion of three weeks vacation IN April ad
t,y yc.s III Octooe. GuioIi ancient and .-;eca-
bic town ooed FOR the morality o. t' ctizeas and l2f ~
Of tie steamboat andil2 Haven. where ctnasfs AZ
ysi II The ssalnboaf4 Whole fare for youth from New
York 10 Guilord IS 81 leariug Sew.Y ORR al o'cl2ek
4 " aRd reaching C11iliOI3 about o'clock I 81 ne
town has beautiful pablo square the crbte Of nlie III
around winch SQUARE three h4u0ne chniees
have bea rseen erected, Episcopal Mstnods and CON
g.tonai Church. There = aso bspfiIt s9cirty Gnu
dets vii. b expected atteni church resnttiy On t
bar.. place where bes LETT with the parents or ans
The will also be nader the immezt Of the Instructor
IN and out a school haus and al scholars VIII b expected
eiirr to posSss coed sei:2yernme: or 70 6e SUBJECT &c
whoI2sOme iiscipiIar- lit
Classical and Mathematical Ettacaiitr:
The Instructor offers other Si!-c01uendatIon man
twenty years e1Fer:s:sce I'm very IctaHir idohzs
from gar;ons parts OF ,;e Union, g--s catalogue
Term FOR boayI and te instructors family m
cladns Tashng fuel ss &c ara siao per Jar or a; Use
rate PER quarter t,. - D,y;d
BALDWIN Rey L"rrazo Bennett and r. Gritlgs CYL ri
ford Joseph HoEe, Dr. lard L,nsly Henry IL Elliott p.
rid Th5rj Charles 81 Joha, and B=H Robinson Ne"
York o. address the principal, AZ Guillole- \,
t''A - 49, SAMUEL ROBINSON, a,
Principal Of IN. G,lilford Ac2asfaagI-
Guitfo7G .4criezy .fpri! Is, 1871 -ss az soeiAi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young
)Lade, by the Misses DthlAREST No. 90 Oance-s,rc.t
corner Henry Brooklyn l.. |. The sumIner term will
the lit Of May Si3. This School has been sue
ceSsiu operation for the last five years Boarding pupils will
he received moderate terms Circulars stating and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11
NTEW-YORK CLASSICAL AND CONNER
INCIAL SCHOOL AND YOUNG LADIES INSTI

1NCIAL SCHOOL AND YOUNG LADIES INSTI
IuTE l3l Allenstreet Rivncton-Ihis INSTITUTION
viii be recognized and commence eUr ANIMAL session
the Isl OF MAY The pupils viii I prepared Tor gen=T
business or enter COLLEGE Teachers Mr.. " ;. Lelyiu
a. g.. teacher of Ancient Languages Latin Geek Nc. Mir
sllyator Pi,su, formerly Of! Italy ltann aud spanish
Drawing aad EnsasernS Miss + teshs, Muse on the
aud Painting; Mathematics, Polite LITERATURE General Sci
rnGe, Bookkeeping Prnmt4shir sc by The '1nr'lsl
Patrons generally and suniry gentlemen OF high standing;
Terms reasonable. e. w. NICHOLS, Principal. no m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

NOtNCS LADIES' SENIlNARI.-NiSs NJ. I.
4 HONT will commence her Summer Term. a No. lSe
East Broadway, Monday, Nav The school will be
regulated reference 10 the attainment oi plctc,l, useful
aud ornamental educHon under the influence 81 elevated
moral and ItlIgoms cMltnrr. M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

have been familiar with tho reputation Of J. smith D2dR-
A. PRACTICAL Dentist Tor many EARS In the 9tnioDo I ny
nienis who have experienced me benefit o. ms t cen I)t
inIi confidence. therefore most ceGf:ny fcoinih,h
nm ~ oac who eek relief from the sna1ie 81 ter ies
'''' " VALENTINE MOTT Nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

gives me- r,snrc to add ny te,timonL 20 the iorezoin
Of The emmett talent; Of j. Smith Dodge 10 tni 9phln -
,rs of nv friends .3 have Un under MS car, can cr-
fy coinci H IU5y regarded enc OF tn e1n9st e'hi
aei N ms f''iss'''h )" '''j john ". DRAPER VI. D..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11

The New. York public haze for many ycs enl i1uesy
untd In opiuon o the judgement and skill of Smith Dodge
in the a.t Of Dent;,tr that ceefuly gYe M tsiiqeny
ms hclii and add from zcyer years PERSONAL ac9u2iniif
,, HIM tina, to profession he blends jDpIss
OF manner and sustenS the ehasac[ Of n2n q ~