davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, ls4s

Dareuev1is ana Will promise you touch
Of my nature and friendship, too. before
We separate.
You are . devilish obliging fellow.
Thank you sir; i, runs into the Dareall
family to be obkging. Can be Of any
use TO you in putting on your coat; for
shall be under the disagreeable necessity
Of marching you off RICH. away. What ID
this silly thing good for I said Sam. At the
same time pulling the epauletts from the
officers shoulders; It's only st for child's
playshing. And he put his foot on the
toy.
The Briton.s face grew very red, blu,
he had 10 keep quiet. as Sam assured him
that as ne was going Z long journey, il
would only be an circumference to his
shoulders. and he had done Whit he had
from the kindest intentions.
TO the door Sam led his prisoner, and
meeting his friend Joe at il, desired him
10 say if he had not captured the bigges:
game. Joe deliberately glanced his eye
'abou. the officers sturdy dimensions, and
replied afirma.ively.
When they had reached the outside Of
the house, shor. parley ensued, in which
il was determined the enemy should be
hurried by forced march, of 10 Boston.
One officer, who could neither be persaa-
ded nor forced to put on his regimentals
up stairs, and who had been brought down
for the purpose Of seeing what effect the
chill air would have upon him, swore he
would die before he would move foot.
One of the cap.ors who had him in tow.
now applied switch TO his bare feet, and
he moved them with much triskness, 10
the delight Of the joyous Americans, and
the evident chagrin Of the officers.
The poor fellow, at the earnest entrea.
lies Of his friends, after being dragged
few yards, very reluctantly yielded up his
drew on his pan.aloons.
The whole perry soon got under way,
and made good haste 10 their boats over
the bay again. Many were the Jokes
which circulated ameag the merry fellows
at the expense Of their prisoners, who al
though in the midst of a superior force,
could not altogether resist the spirit Of
The prisoners were 60. safe into quar-
tefs by daylight. and, after brea kfast, were
ordered to prepare for an overland journey
10 Boston, where they arrived il safety.
and were deposited for safe-kesping un-
der the protection OF John Hancock. They
W ore soon exchanged, and lived TO relate
in their far homes. to their anxious friends,
all the scenes which, sranspired between
The ballroom and Bos,on--the corpulen.
one not forgetting 10 make affec,ionate
mention Of Sam Dareall, who, be il known
was shortly after married 10 Miss Sally
and lived to tell his grand chill
lren the story Of that night.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04
PUBLIC HOUSE.

}. S. unexpectedly informsthe puhlicthat
laQ v,,a to keep Public House at Sa-
ei,os 'u'e county, Iowa, where the best accom-
sesr ~a n De had, between Bloomington and
IAA. !. 'f'sate rooms to be had at all times
Ola sNd' and at all times furnished with
>ah rSSSender. He invites = test Of these
Nm eevsral comfortable houses 10 rent.
s,'an e 1912 eags sl4tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04
nocroR H. H. BRAYTON,

1rayJyG established his residence permanently
II at Bloomington. respectfully tenders has pro,
services to the inhabitants ofthe town and
Lfc.a, country. He may at all times be found on
|auirv at the American Hotel.
luIy Is. lSi2-37-4ws
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04
ORB. COVELl..

SURGEON q PHI Y SIC N,
SALEM, IOWA.
kEtVING well supplied himself with Medicine
Pa is ready to attend to all calls. HE'S thank
TT past patronage.
Salsn Iowa, Jan IS, lS42 l4H
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

ATTORN EYS AT L w,
bloomington, lo,co.
EETlIl. attend promptly to any business com.
Nv mltted 10 their charge.
/ &nenber 2lst, 1 Sal. ,} s5s,s9a "a
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

John, you've been edging about and
ioiIing around here every Sunday evening
for grea. while-wha, can you be ar,er 2
]" Why, dear Sally, didn't you know that
/ was ar.er you!" Lack>a-day! John
why thought il was me that was arier
you 20 come and let's both be arier the
parsOn, right of. )" s 8
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

MIcHIoAN.-Ihe Michigan Central
Railroad Company have just contracted
with The Great Western iron works. Yves.
tern Pennsylvania. for 500 tons Of iron
whercwilh 10 push on their enterprise.
Five years ago Michigan would have
bough, Il in England, paid a much higher
price than now, run in debt for the amount
and soon beenon the high road 10 disgrace-l
full reputation. i
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04
CHARLES NATION,
.,..r,sv ut Losv and Notary Pwofsc,
PETER JACKSON.
,pAa 0GILylk'

A. Ogilvic & Co.
,wApDING e. COM MISS ON
MgM0RAMESs
or,IERs ID Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
;,,,eres, Boots and Shoes, Nails Iron, Steel,
l.,-s Ne &c. Also. on consignment, choice
n 'a ported Liquors, all Of which WILDE
|.l very low for Cash
p,.nng,on. July 80, ls4i..40-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04


WIRE Slate PExc1Ls.-A stone Of :
whi,isf color, easily cut into slender CYL
inders, which serve admirably we'll for
slate pencils, has lately been discovered
at Castie.on. in Vermont. The. q0ar7ysis
owned by Mr.. Cain, and is supposed 10
be the only one in the United States The,
pencils make white. and therefore more
distinct uark than the ordinary slate Pen-
.cils.. - -. a., ~ ;s Is
Lirr PRrsrRvsRs "A nea kind Of life p.e.
server, Of ., very simple construction. is now
exhibiting al the Merchants Exchange in
Boston. The plan is TO secure an air tin can
ister Of Sufficient capacity foibs bottoms OF
stools aud chairs usually used on board steam.
boats. II is said a chair .hos furnished VIII
keep swo Of thrss PERSONS above water At once.
The Mackefef Fishery promises TO co'mors
than dssally pso6sxsle this seaso'h 81
ssgs 40 s4Tts..sssst., ssg aS fNstfe ssii 4
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

G. w. HUMPHREYS & CO.
EltEsIn Foreign anu Domestic 9rg esooos'
ea,iriss, Boots s. Atoes, RarDmars, nc.
Corner Of Chestnut aud Secondsfreets'
BLooMIHGroy, IOWA.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

The Mackeref Fishery promises 70 bomors
thai, 0ssalIy Ho6sxSIe this scaso'A g
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

hsgaia esalsd 1919 s8R s. 6pss . iEslessst Z
sasfi 3e dfga esess sfll 81 q aseli-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30
WHY THERE ARE so MANY CAN.
DIDATES.

: ,.1.,. ,,;..,, Il =, l,,,, .,,,,,
;cr,r,yh,d ~, los, al ooaGdon., t., ,,o
oonr,,r,+, % N. Won p,.,, o,J dos
n,;rod Of oIoc,;na him amin. ,bore mover
r,,,,II,o.o t,oo ,,,,o,, Joa,,on,,;oo an,
,.I,.l....L
m,.h,n, Io,,,, ,a mart, .o, III,
without Ioolcr ~ tho ,ar;oI amin ~
,.a.oh,a c,..a,,,,ho.. os,doa,;ol n,ont;cr
',.....,o.o.c .,1 ,a},..;,. ,...,,:.....,
I;,,, ,.,.;,n r,,aJ L,., ,h,., ,,,,. ~
,, '.,''.r,,.. rI,c.
oo,,I',,-. ,Y.lI.,,.i... .'-,~... .rs..:'.
,,';.l - ~ T...soI ,Ls,','.' I '' -
- ,,,I;I,.1o n ,tr,r,'', .a.,.o,, = -,
y, 40 - Nv 40 - - y
0"'0', w." VA O' 49, ''0 Jus "'''
P""''''' '''0n0'' '''' ''''.-' u '''''' Il 'l0
minated ny '"e CON. '''''o" "o0'u yet d
'"reoI o'0 ''''i 'i'' ' ~ i''' Gu are
oc'i0eu'y % "''' o''"''" ''''I''8" '"o
NC" Io'N '0osi''i Say "''' '"0SV "o Il"
anu '''0,' '0'','' CIV ''' r. ''''' ""I "''
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30
8. fLsTINA LENHE.''

In all the states of the Union there is
a conflict going on for wing democratic
asccndancy. The views which each par
ty en!eitans Of the policy which should
govern he proceedings of congress and
The national adminis'raio are in, rsliga-
tel and discussed before the people, AMI
their verdict rendered according 10 their
understanding of tie eyiGcucc. The Old
principles of the two parties are arraycl
against each other. A generous and in
spring contest between whggery and de-
mocracy, is being wagol on ground com
mon to the several political diyisioAs.-
Each state looks with ln'cres. 10 the strug-
gle going on in a sister state, and accord
ing to its results each party infers an au-
curry OF veal Or wo TO its own prospects.
We said in all the states of the Union; we
were wrong. Our own state, the enIight-
cned republic Of Mississippi, aust form an
unhappy exception. We hive no SYM
paihy with our compatriot5 Of the other
Substitute storm abroad may rear and
ruslle,"-we have got up nice little
quarrel Of our own, in the dlngers AMI
glories Of which we claim an exclusive
property. 1t is well known that family
qnarrcl3 asc the most bitter, vindictiye and
unsparing, but if it was MT before no,ori-
Gus, the people Of Mississippi are afford
ing m apt and convincing illustration Of
the fact Now, We are perfectly certain
that there is no necessity for all This Grim
nation AMI rc.criminati N, mHull ab Use
AMI dcnnnci4tion, hot blool ami high
words. Large masses m,ye SOW, ana
think with elaboration or not all. Much
as it has been discussed, tbs lo-tlon If
the bonds is far from being fully under
stood: To hurry community into po-
siion without lis knowing wiz, i, no st
Element of Il question, it only prolracts the
difficulty; the contest would be like a suit
in court Of law, in which each party had
a perpetual right to new trial. 1t is now
only year ua,il cur presidential contest;
that once over, let Us argue the bonl qucs-
ton calmly and d.spassioua'cly, and settle
it with some probability Of final re.
suit
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30

cy, the object Of which is to harras,
pose, and, ifpossible, defeat him a, eyo w.
hazard. Not to defeat him fairly by 81,
posing single force against force; bn, +,
means of factionrI confederacy wb,.,
aim seems to be to disorganize the nar,
and risk the success of democratic prino;
pies, Tor the sake Of showing aside the man
who stands Letween the great southern
nulIlfier, and The lofty pinnacle of his f,
versh aspiration"
The PIebeian is the most prominent Of
the journals of New York that yield sun
port to Mr.. Van Buren,. This pa,e,
draws Mr.. Van Buren, from his retiremen,
and insists that he shall go to war with AT
the competitors named by d fierent por.
tons Of the American people for the Office
of President. Difficult as Mr.. Van Bureu
found his task in 1910, he would find the
one proposed by his friend to lie much
more toiIsome. We like, hove yer, one
feature of the articles from the Pebeian,
The editor Is a plain, free spoken man.
There is none Of the sly insinnaton, tie
paltry equivocation, that belong to some Of
Mr.. Van Buron's supporters. He has
spirit Of his own.
Mr.. Van Buren, comes into the contest
like any other democrat. His claims viii
be examined fearlessly and impaltiaIly.-
If the people, upon direct and honest
submission to them of the subject shall
think that he is the most proper candidate
of the democratic party, we will unite
frankly and cordially in his support If
Mr.. Yam Buren, relies on the Prprori1n
bandNtho mercenaries Of the party. 10
destroy competitors and advance himself
to the Presidential chair, the result will
not only be defeat, but disgrace, also. On
this point the Plebeian may understand
that he will be confronted by spirit az
resoutc, determined, and unyielding as
his own.-lAa. Tribune.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30

victs were neither wings nor democrats, 50
lar as principles we're concerned.
Of the two positions the wings would
much rather The democrats would choose
the latter, as it would relieve them from. az
impution which ia very strongly to be in
terred against them; that they deny the ca
pabllily Of man Tor sclf-goyernmcnt. 1t is
so PLAIN that this conclusion against them
is legitimate, that they wish 10 avoid it by
a subteriuge-by saying that the persons
they humbugged were democrats, and that
other democrats were only diSgracing their
comrades by proclaiming the fact. Grant
ing, for moment, that this is true, to
what does it lead! To this, that perceiy-
ing a majority Of the American people
were democrats, and believing that this
majority were incapable Of being opera
ted on by reason, 'hey concluded to get up
certain juggling practices by which to de-
ceive portion Of this same people. II
they had thought them endowed with sui-
licent capacity TO have been Influenced
by ordinary modes Of argument, WIZ re-
sort to this adventurous and supervenont
process ofmaking proselytes? They can
not avoid the exposure OF their real opin-
ion in this matter, their utter contempt for
popular intelligence. Yet they would not
have succeeded as they dill, if it had not
have been for the peculiar juncturc of cir
cumstances--and especially the great un-
popularity OF the democratic candidate,
which weighed like Ieaien mountain
upon the energies Of the democratic par
ty. That the principles Of the party re-
ceived no otherlhrow is eyinced by the
fact that in the popular elections since til f
time they have ever triumphed, and they
will continue to triumph while ever they
have fair exponent Of their opinions in
the field.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30
FOR PRESIDENT
Or SoUTH CAROLINA

"Nor Is our Government 10 be maintain
ed, OF our Union preserved by invasions Of
the rights and powers of the several States.
Government strong, we make it weak
Its true strength consists in leaving iEdi-
vlduas and States, as much as possible to
themselves in making itself felt, not in
It's power, but in lis benifcence, not in its
control, but in its protection, not in bind
ing the States more closely to the centre,
out leaving each to move unrestricted in
Is proper MULTIPLICATION.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30

aeialic.a de:ic1s Of political r.Sa,.fy, 10
look On this periodical merely as the ad
yocate Of Mr.. Calhoun. 1t is true we
admire and love is devotion to the pu-
rest, and loftiest, and most inte.lec .ual oil
American Sulcsmln; but it bEcaihcs Il
still loticr devotion to the rights and in.
lerest Of the American people. 1t has
mostahly I, tanned the cause Of Mr.. Cal
houn, without resorting any mean and in
sidious attack upon bis competitors. We
know of 40 political paper, which contains
the same quantity of original matter,
though it is at the same time still more re-
markablo for the superior quality of It's
articles. five said anything further OF
our cotcmporary, though we have not said
half what 1t deserves, we might subject
ourselves, with some scm,lncc Of truth,
to the charge calculation; yet we will risk,
saying to all those who wish to read po-
lirical journal devoted to the best and pu-
rest principles, and conducted with digni-
", courtesy, and rare ability, they cannot
DO batter than take the Alabama Tri-
tune"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30
DUNDAs.

The friends of Mr.. Calhoun in New
York have met and resolved that they will
hold elections in the several districts OF
the state for delegates to the national con,
vention al Baltimore. They viii contest
the seats of the delegates appointed by the
late packed convention at Syracuse -
The address to the people which they
adopted we shall publish in our next.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30
THE ALABAMA TRIBUNE.

We are among those who believe that
there is no indelicacy in expressing our
sentiments of a coremporary who deserves
well or i'll of the country; and we would
not be doing justice to our own views aud
feelings il we RETAINED from making some
remark of the journal whose name heads
This article. The Allbaml Tribune, is
one Of the most thorough democratic pa
pers in the Union. 1t is not only 50 in
name, but its columns exhibit all the rich
reality of pure democratic principles
Since the recent period Of its existence, it
has produced more able exp0sitions of the
theory of free trado--ot the science oil
goyernment--of the philosophy of poll
Decentralization Of all Tue great printi-
pies of democracy, than any other paper
of the present day. We have been too
long and too well acquainted with the
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30

The Democratic State Convention of
Massachusetts, met at WorC ter on 18th
inst, and nominated Marcus Morton for
Governor, aud Henry IL. Childs for Lieu,
tenant Governor. They also appointed
George Bancroft and Henry II. Childs DEL
egares for the stlre at large, TO the nation.
al convention. Both gentlemen ale favor
allie to the nomination of Mr.. Van Bu-
rem.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30
The New York Plebeian, a short time

The New York Plebeian, short time
ago, dscoursad as follows: awe should
think iha. oar friends are pretty we'll salts
fled that temporising is OF no utility what
ever. All the political parties of the day
are combined TO put down Mr.. Van Blu
rem, and eventually they will all subslde
in favor Of Henry Clay. Let the line be
drawn. lie that is not for us is against US.
We ask no fivors; and never from the be-
ginning expected a field clear from Ira!'
tors. Hang out the banner" The toll
loving is from the last number OF the
same paper:
Gin the republican camp, among those
protesting tho snme political creed with
himself, their exists a deep laid c9nsPlra-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30
THE SOUTHERN REFORMER.


We have received the first number Of
this paper, edited b" Wan. Nj. Smyth for
mcrly of the Grand Gulf Advertiser. II
is printed on a Mammoth sheet and its
mechanical execution is beautiful. It's
appearance altogether, is much superior
to that Of any paper in the state. 1t has
mar ell It's blnh-d,y, "5y uafarHRg to the
Lree;e the broad hummer Of Democracy,
and necrl6ing upon its bright field The
tam'egs name Of Join c. Calhoun, The
American 1r'8tidcs, as It's First Choice
for Prcsilent Of the United States; and
for tie Vice Preyic!encN the name Of that
mige, hOacst anil allie Statesman and an
srerring Patriot, Leri Woodbury., Of
Nco HampsIire" The abilities Of Mr..
Smyth as a writer, are too we'll known to
require comment from US. We welcome
him back 10 the editorial corpstron which
has been too lng absent. The Reformer
will prove an able champion in the cause
of tue democracy. We wish it a wide
spread circulation both for It's own sake
and for the dissemination Of political
truth. it contains almost every species Of
statistical knowledge that will be of inter
est TO the people of The state. The fellow
ing remark from lis "Adlress to the peo-
PIE Of Mississippi" will no doubt charac-
rerise its future numbers:
"Thc principles of the REroRMER, are
State Rights Dcmoc;atIc, locating an
equity of rights and privileges among
our fellow men, and seeking to preserve
or government in the purity and simpli-
city of character, given to it by its immor-
tal founders. BY the wide dissemination
Of tn Sc principles do we expect to inyi-
gora,c and advance the Cause Of justice
and truih--'o raise and elevate the poor
and opprcsscd-and inspire the human
mind with love and veneration for the
rights and prerogatiyes of our common
race"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30

The official returns from Vermont show
Maltocks, whg, to be about 5000 votes
ahead of KelIog, democrat, hut on account
of the scattering votes, itisprobable there
will be no choice by the people. Wing
members of Congress have been elected
in the Ist and Bid districts, in the I'd there
is no choice, and in the 18th democrat is
supposed to be elected.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30
HUt HdlNG,
A light, lanl-ma;k, on the cliffs of
Fame ~

A light, a lanI-magk, on the cliffs Of
Famer'
TO the finds of john C. CALuoUU,
therefore, we say, "hoPe on, hope erer -
The people, the honest, interrupted Peo-
pie, with holy "enthusiasm,' such only
as real virtue can create, arc every where
unfuring his broad, bright banner to the
breeze, and they invite all mn to rally
around him, as the purest politician, the
purest statesmen, the pureSl patriot living
With him as the leader of the hosts of
truth, they already see victory beckon-
ing them onward--the tanner erect--the
phalanx united--'he enemy discom6ted--
the country safe. Yes! there is an sen
thusiasm" inspired by his name, which
augurs glorious success. He Is brave,
frank, generous, and capable: the whole
democratic army, flo king to his lofty
standard from the north, and the east, and
the west, and the south. can conhde in him
as their chosen CAPTAIN, for his teacher
and eXemplar was Jefferson, imnort
champion Of the people, whose mantle
now so gracefully covers his great pupil.
If, in the final contest, by combine.
ton of Old "animosities" with the und, ng
revenge Of old federalism, he should he de.
faated, he will be content, and murmer nor
at the rOice Of tie people: bat, should he
lie successful, renown TO himself and glory
TO his country will be the enduring and In.
eyitable result.
DUNpAs,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30
Anderson, Dem.
Robinson, Wing,
Kavanagh, Irregular,

Appleton, Alb. and scattering, $3.50
Three democrats have been elected to
Congress out Of the seven. In the remain
ing tour districts, there is no choice.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-30

The following returns have been receN-
cd from the election in Name. Ander-
son, Democrat, is, SO far as heard from,
COCO votes ahead Of Robinson, whig; but
his election is rendered doubtful by diyis
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
THE ROOMS LICK TIMES.
JAMES r. BENSON L. CLARK II. GREEN,
Editors & Proprie,ors
II e h m 3.

Published every Saturday. at 90 in advance, o.
o. at the end of the year. No paper discontinued
but at the option Of the editors until all arrearage,
are paid--and failure to give notice (before tn,
end of the Year, Of wish TO discontinue will b
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, Of twelve lines or less
for the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is or.
dsred without the number Of Insertions being spe-
ched il will DO inserted, (at the discretion Of the
prsprie,ors) until forbid, and charged for accord
ingly.
All advertisements from strangers, ~ well as
all orders for job-work, must be accompanied with
,he cash, OF a reference to some responsible ant
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. &. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe CO.
JAMES HUeHEs, Richmond Ray CO.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph co.
w. F. SwITzLER, Columbia, Boone CO.
C. P. Brown, Platte City, Platte co.
THOMAS JAcxMAN, Rocheport Boone CO.
WIN. D. MALONE. Huntsville, Randolph co.
B. F. WHITE. Linneus, Linn co.
GEO. H. HusBELL, Trenton, Grundy co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
Fayette Male and Female
Academy.

TNHIS Institution will be open for the reception
Il Of pupils on the first Monday in November
next, under the charge Of DAVID l. CALDWELL,
and Miss MIRIAM ANDERSON, in the new Fe-
male Academy. The course of instruction will
be regular and as extensive as is common in
Academies From the experience and former
success Of the teachers, they hatter themselves
they will be able to give general satisfaction.
TERMS:
OrthograPhy and reading, per session of
five months, = &C OC
English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic,
and History, 8 90
Logic, Rhetoric, Geometry plane and spher-
ical Trigonometry, Natural. Mental, and
Moral Philosophy, Chemistry, Survey.
ing, Algebra, l2C0
Latin and Greek languages, Is 10
N. B. few boarders can be accommodated
with one of the teachers.
Fayette, Oct. 90, 1912 30-3m