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Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20

EEAVING become the sole proprietor
- of the Independent Democrat
all persons indebted To the Office, will sci
tie with INC alone.
E. G.. HENRY.
Dec. 18th, le43-l4-if
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20
WHISPERS HAVE IT.

A writer in the Boston Medical Journal
advocates the practice Of wearing ~hls-
kcrs, and opposes that Of shaving the
beard. lie attributes the prevalence OF
bronchitis, catarrh, and pulmonary atiec'
tons even, 10 the habit of shaving close
and depriving the respiratory organs OF
their natural protection.
We think the medical authority here
cited has not made ont clear case. Wo-
man, who are furnished with neither whis-
kcrs nor boards ave not more subject 10
bronchitis, and other diseases connectsd
with the breathing apparatus, than men. 1t
surely is disfiguring enough, to wear rope
of hair Of two or three fingers broad on
each cheek; but 10 superadd the beard,
like the Turk or Jew, would be to fright
en- away all propricly.-Crescent City,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20
CONDITIONS OF TIE SOUTHERN
LITERARY MESSENGER,

!. The Southern Literary Messenger
is published in monthly numbers. Each
number contains not less Than Ga large
super royal pages, printe on good type,
and in the best manner, and on paper Of
the most beautiful and expensive quality
.. The messenger" hereafter will be
mailed on or about The first day Of every
NINTH in the year. Twelve number:
m Ike voume--and the price Of sub
scription is So per volume, payable IN dd
rance nor vii! the work be sent to any
one, unless The order for it is accompanied
with The cash. o. The gear commence
wiM the January numdcr. No Sn6scnP.
ton receired for less than tie tcar, unless
Me iadiridua! subscribing chooses to pay
the full price of a gears subscription for
a less period, 90
8. The risk of TRANSMITTING subscrip-
tions by mail will be assumed by the pro-
prictor. But every subscriber thus trans
hitting payment, is requested (besidcs ia.
king proper evidence of the fact aud date
Of maiIing) 10 retain memorandum OF the
number and particular marks of the note
sent.
4. IF a subscription is MT directed to
be discontinued before the first number OF
a volume has been published, it will be Ia
ken as continuance for another year.
5. ANY one enclosing $50 current
bill, at one time. with the names of FIVE
NEW subscribers. shall receive FIVE co
pies of the MESSENGER for one year.
6. The mutual obligations of the pub
Usher and subscriber, for the year, are full
" incurred as soon as the first number OF
the volume is issued: and after that time,
no discontinuance of subscription will
be permitted. Nor will any subscription
be discontinued while any thing remains
due thereon, unless at the option of the ed
itor.
RICHMOND, Va.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20
Teacher Wanted.

A Young man, capable of teaching all
the English branches usually taught in
common schools, well recommended, NAV
find employment at Oklahoma, in the north
east part of Madison county. The neigh
borhood is one of the most healthy IN the
State. None need apply unless we'll rec
commended.
Nov. "a, 1s43.-ll-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20

fountain. Where tue waters fall, UiM
noise and claH.or, the fioth is found; but
the Messenger dips where they flow of
gracefully iii pelucid stream.
Measures of publ; policy and general
utility hayeSalways been discussed with
eminent ability in the Messenger, which
has even had the honor of originating
measures for the action of Congress. The
people of the west are now rel oicng in
the establishment of a Naval Depot, at
Memphis, and commissioners have recent
Jy arrived there to carry the plan into ope-
ration. They should not forget, that the
Messenger was the advocate, and one oil
her ablest contributors the author of the
scheme
The West is, in many essential circum-
stances, identified with the South, and
both require an agent like the Messenger,
TO vindicnte their institutions, to mantain
their interests, to reflect their sentiments,
and TO illustrate and uphold their Litera-
ture. In all the widespread West and
South, there are few Literary periodicals;
(Ihough many of the newspapers display
a good deal of literary taste,) whilst in the
North, there are muItitudes, and new
ones springlng up every week.
The Messenger claims and intends 10
be DISTINCTIN E, but not an EXCLUSIVE
SOUTHERN Work.
The price Of the Messenger has been
objected TO by some. Five dollars il a
very convenient sum FIR many reasons;
but convenience is NJ ground for demand.
ing it. There is no monthly in the United
States Of the size and character of the
Messenger, that docs not charge five dol
lars; whilst many, North and South charge
more in proportion. If one attend five or
SIX fashionable concerts, take five or six
box tickets TO the theatre, or subscribe to
one bail, or one Political club dinner, he
checliulIy spends five dollars. Shall he
moi much more readily spend it for the
Messenger? If it be worth having, it
shnl! he worth the full price that has al
ways been asked. The terms could not
be reduced without greatly displraging
he work.
A portion Of each number viii be deyo
tel t. reviews and notices of new works,
and the ci.cullrs Of extensive pub ishers
and readers Will be presented with the
current Literary intelligence.
TIL sc who are willing TO trust to this
programme of Vol. X, can send in their
orders Immediately, according to the Con.
ditions prescribed.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20
TENTH VOLUME.
OF TIE
Southern Literary Mcssen.
ger,
FOR 1874.

The present number completes the lAth
volume Of the Messenger; and the time
has arrived for announcing the Xth to its
Patrons and the Public. The character
and objects of The work are now fully
shown, and also how far these objects have
been attained. The test of nine years
has conclusively shown, that Southern en-
ergv, taste, talent, and iberalty, can sus-
tain Literary Journal, Inferior TO none,
and, in the opinion of many impartial
Judges, superior to all the periodicals pub
li>hed in the United States. What assu-
rance does not this give for the futner!-
That energy shall not flag; that talent is
improved by pasl exercise, invigorated and
polished for yet higher lriumohs; sparks
are kindled that once appeared to be extln-
guished; and newborn genins is spr aiding
il. wings for noble flights. That Liberal
ity is nourished by renewed prosperity; d
men, lately slin'ed in mental luxury, or
having learned in adversely the cheapness
and hiessedness of Literary solaces and
delights, will open purse and heart 10 re-
ceive every pure intellectual offering. The
Messenger solicits, nay shall claim their
patronage; for its character and contents
sh III ever be worthy of encouragement "
approbalion. Rel,ing upon its own excel
lence, as it always has done, it mnst and
shall prove itself most worthy OF support.
Its contributors have always been OF Inc
first order Of talent, native and Cultivated
vigorous and polished; and such they WI!
continue 10 be. A list Of The avowed VII
tiers for the work will SION be puollsh' q;
and tie Luhlic will then see by what names
and whit pens, the Messenger MS been
sns AIMED, adorned and honor d. lis na''
ter shall be cholre, embracing prose ana
poeiical articles. of the first beauty ano
merit mostly original, sometimes selectei''
Pleasure shall ever be combined WIN ul'
ity and moral improvement; and the thar'
acterstic snliditv Of its matter sial lie
in great degree, stiil preserved, Tbs
must arise necessarily from the charlcie
Of its contributors and The lofty aims o
the work. Rejecting the foam and frolh
it will present the pure clear waters OF lh'
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20
NEW GOODs!NEwGOODs.

TIME undersigned is at this time re-
ceiving direct from the Northern
cities, a LARGE AND HANDSOME
ASSORTMENT OF
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20

,r,nz.n;ssiou If n qrantily Of specie. lie
l 1884, .e", nn Lie servant before him, 10
prepare his quarters at the town oI- c1,-1''
cxpeciing to arrive there by hi2h, i".'' VI,
The day being very suItry, he had loilefed
IN tho road. and. at nine O'Clock IN The
evening found that he was at c9h,ldcra-
bic distance form the proposed enc OF MS
;ournev. He was so much harrassed and
}o,igued that he determined to pnt up for
the night at the first convenient house -
He at length entered an old romantic build
ing on the road side, inhabited ny man
and his wife, the former stout mlscp laf
fgure with swarhy countenance almost
wholly shrouded in mass OF bushy Wills
kcrs and mustachios. The traveller was
received with civilty; and, after pariak-
inc of hearty supper, was conducted up a
crazy old staircase to his apartment ior
the night. Not much fancyng the APP
pearance of the place, and finding no lock
on his door, he fixed chair against II; and,
after primiug his pistols put them carefully
under his pillow. He had not long oceI
in bed before he heard a noise below, ana
of persons entering the house; and some
time afterward was alarmed by the sound
of n mans footstep on the staircase lie
then perceived a light through the Gre
vice of the door against when inc man
gently pressed for admittance, but hndins
some resistance, he thrust It open suth-
ciently TO admit his hand, and with extreme
caution removed The chair and entered the
apartment. The Chevalier then saw his
host, with lamp in one hand and KNIFE
in the other, approaching the bed on up
toe. The Chevalier cooked his pistols be-
meath the bed cloths, that the noise oil the
spring might not be heard. When the
man Raced the side Of MS bed, he held the
licht to the ChevaIier's face, who preten-
dcd to be in profound sleep, but contriv-
ed nevertheless, to steal an occasional
rIancc at his fearful host. The man soon
turned from him, and after hanging the
lamp on the bed post went to the other end
ofthc room and brought to the bed side a
chair on which he immediately mounted
with tho tremendous knife still IN his hand.
Auhe very moment that the Cheyalier was
about to start up form the ned and shoot
him, tie man, III hurried manner, cut
several slices from pieco Of bacon that
was hanging over his hedstoad, though it
had been wholly unnoticed before by the
npitated traveller. The host then passed
the light before his eyes again and lett tho
room in the same cautious way IN which
he had entered it, and, unconscious oil the
danger he had escaped. returned to
crowd of new and hungry guests below,
who were, Of course, not very sorry to
perceive the he had sdpcd his bacon.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ETTERS of administration having
N been granted to the Undersigned
at the January Term 1914, of the Probate
Court of Madison county on the estate of
james III. Sims, deed, persons indebt-
cd to said estate are notified to come for
ward and make immediate payment, and
all persons having claims against said es-
tate, will present them legally nuthentica-
ted within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
w. r. HILL Ad'mr.
January ID, 1S44-1S-6
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20

tbs elegant and popular monthly pc
ri,,diral was established in July. lS43, by
the union of the " World of FASH n" and
F. Qnarre's Artist" and has already at
tanned the rep Italinn in our great cities OF
the Text Book OF Fashion and Literature.
In the coErectness and beauty of its FASH
ion plates; in the novelty, sPlendor, and
custliness of its other embellishments; an
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20
Uaro E1jare, Cooper's TEtarr,
OROONlNUsY WARNo
BOO rs, HO Il 8,
Hats. Caps. &c. &C,

in fact his stock embraces Prery article
usually kept in a Retail Establishment
He would here most respectfully beg
leave to say to his friends, and the pubic,
that he feels entirely confident he can and
will sell Goods as low as they can he bought
at any similar establishment in the south
rem country. Persons wishing to purchase
Goods are earnestly invited to examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The undersigned, believing that the ex-
perience of this country has taught us to
think the credit system bad one, for the
merchant as well as the buyer, he is dispo-
sed hereafter to do an entire cash tusi-
ness.
GEO. w. HENDERSON.
October Ii, 1913. 5-tt
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20
[. VILLA vi y ,
NaercItant GATOR,

Il , ESPECTFULLY informs his pa
4 z, irons and the puolic generally, that
Ire has just received from New Orleans a
splendid assortment of
French and English Broad Cloths,
CaSSimerrs, FeStngs CrdratS,
Handkerchief, Stocks,
GlOres, &c. &c.
and in short every article of clothing for
gentlemen. AS the articles were selected
By himself with great care from the prin-
ciPal houses in New Orleans, he can con-
fidenily recommend them. Clothing Of
every variety cut in the newest style and
latest fashion or made to order with neat
ness and despatch. His store is at the
NE. corner of the public square.
Canton, December o, lS43.-13-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20
RANGERS SALE.

a S Ranger OF Madison county,, will
"a offer for sale, for cash, before the
court house door in the town of Canton. on
Monday, Me Isl dny Of January, 1914,
the following described property taken up
as estray, viz:
One bay mare, about 10 years old, l3
hands high, the right eye blind, black legs,
no other marks. Taken up by J. N. Pos
ter and appraised to $22 5O.-Printer's
fee 2 dollars.
One brown mare mule ii hands high, 6
years old; no marks or brands. Taken up
by Harrison Jordan and appraisal to $40.
Printers 2 dollars.
One light bay mare mule, years old,
l3 hands high, no marks or brands. Ia
ken up by Jesse Meek and appraised to
$40. Printers iee2 dollars.
One dark bay mare, small star and snip,
some white on the wlhers, 10 years old
IA hands high. Taken up by Richard $.
Hodge and appraised to $50. Printers
fee dollars.
One white and dun picded steer. years
old, marked swallow fork and under bit in
the right ear and swallow fork in The left,
branded thus 6. Taken up by jesse B.
Ward and appraised TO So. Printers fee
2 dollars
One brown COW with calf, marked
with crop, slit and underbit IN each CIR,
5 years Old. Also one red COW and calf, q
years old marked as the above, both BRAN
ded W aad appraised 10 SIS each. One
brown and white piediel heller, 3 years
old, and one red heifer 8 years OIL, both
unmarked and appraised TO s. each. One
brind!e bull with white back and belly,
8 years old, unmarked. Taken up by Jno.
Spergen and appraised 10 $4. PIlnters
fee 2 dollars each.
One red sided steer years old, marked
swallow folk in each ear. no brands, and
appraised 10 Sl2. One white cow with
brown head and neck, crop, slit and I'M
der-bit in the right ear, and unler slope
and uper bit in the left, 5 years old, with
white and black calf, and appraised to
So. One dark red COW, crop and slit in the
right ear and half crop in The left, bob
tailed, branded S S red and white calf and
appraised to $40. Taken up, each, by
Archibald Clark Printers fee dollars
One black OK, smooth crop oil the ri ght
ear, smooth crop and hole in the left, no
brand, 10 years old. Taken up by Dun.
can York, and appraised to SO Printers
fec 2 dollars.
One red colorod COW, smooth crop of
each ear, one horn off, short tail, 10 year,
old, calf unmarked. Taken up by Wan,
Tucker and appraised TO 81. Printers fee
= dollars.
One bull, head, neck and legs black, no
brands Taken NJ by VIM. p, Hurt, AMI
appraised to 81 so. Printers fee 2 dol
lars.
Persons having any Of the above strays
IN their possession, are Notified TO bring
them Onward on the day Of sale, under The
penalty Of the law, in such ease maize and
provided.
!. a. TALBOTT,
Rangerof Madison county.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20
Final settlement.

NTOTICE is hereby given, that | will
y at the February Term, 1914, of
the Probate Court of Madison county,
present nv account for final sediment, as
the guardian OF the minor heirs of Daril
Darts IT., deceased, where those interest
cd cnn attend
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20
EA~ O+S

EA@ 0+S
Design starting 10 New York TO pur.
Il chase stock of drugs and medicines
the first Of next month, and will esteem ii
particular favor if my customers will call
and pay their notes and accounts without
further delay.
z. D. WARD.
January 20, ls44-1o-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20

bLANNS,
Neatly executed at this Office,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-20
Pictorial Annual,

Conta' ming a selection Of his Choicest En-
bei,.Ishments, will be published by the sub
scriber on the LIST of December. This
elegant work will be sent to any Postmas-
ter or other person who will procure us
two new subscribers, and the money.o who
will obtain either of the above clubs.
All letters mnst be franked or post paid.
Any premium offered bv any contempt
rary we will give, on equal terms.
As the January number will be ready
fnr mailing very early in December, friends
and neighbors cannot be too promp' in
getting up clubs.
ADDRESS,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
No 9S. Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia
BLANKS,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
Disasters. &c.

Captain Beeken. O! bremen bark SOPHIE arrived NJ
Rnno reports the An OF august lat 10 3U Ion 81
a. saw under Jury mn.is; lowered boat nnd went on
nor, Of her ana be the Rnt,h brig Cornwall OF
spfry Win a .go lumber. Both her mosts and bow
.,, were co. pui her bows and her buwaISs
nn, sanrietns gone The American schr Porto Rico Capt
Guy ot gcn ind her and was trying 10 ret her IT.
~ II toms NJ. From tine the wreck, CnDtnn
@ ned mat the sule ron 81 John. Nb on the bib July.
H. c,'urany yth the British bark Evergree1 Cant Henry.
t 10 ,.iverpon ard liza; The lih OF August. IN about
M - =. i'm ~ thick and iDTcy and bu~ing fresh.
l, vessels contact carrying away the brig Has.s
md oysDr, aEd stove hall considerably. he cavtan
ark and cIei cgrpet=r dnd one mun, IRON the
Evergreen, board the bne 10 cut away her lahyGfd,
c was Ee,tin the bs. aid her alls sudd MY l
y wu, nit of sight when and ;wO men Us
ney,osy were despatched bfUg the ad reached
lie trg and nothing OF her afterwards he T..
from the collision md lost her Jpboom ana ufeopgaihl
y nd was u $50 considerably damaged in the hull.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
C,LoBE CLuCK Stone. K: WILLS Z: co. n

GLOBE CLOCK Sr0RE-J. r. MILLS & CO. Man
c the public Unparalleled improvement
and decdsd advantages these Clocks have over al oie e
row use They warranted To run one year st
winding and To keep good :ie and are no" oi sale
The oton i efaiuced by Seizh:s the 80 day clocks
by sprng wcund upon iuee 10 The year ccck IN.
power OF the "esn OF sprne retarded IA ulS cnch au
made 20 retain regularity N is nphnh ny u v. eh'', W
rangsnes o the and pendulum " hen og Dob
clock. you perceive s bail Tour ana nail nchs,
damscr, at END OF small steel rod II e'"S thie
Cnt h1ii way and the sare number o lut, ~.
other A. the eEd ol;he fd an niger ou' ana dechl
fonhe ever innveHent racnn= % ,hs ~ ]
catches aad eav-- without eGy -2sple ife'nl ihl ,pt
3 NJ a. ~, tbs, -. Tn. 6 iiLy aud Ia. an r.ierrs
7ppafntus which rotary motion rrsunt-' I here
f, .aHl .h snr ~ each other i'o mount
eJ upon a. ch M ,zounl diameter OF h- globe
he has ihe thread ~ ev. and sarh torn oi b.
produces movement Of r weights 10 O'frrm the
TIE Other weights i;ep-d IN smi-crrulH band
ecmpo.ed oi three distsn' ue'l', e cno
II Vhich change, .rsiti8n within the bail III
shoc a'"oi sffsnEsmet enfpiv 20 believed, entire uHi
Il 4 ,unce n ssen tls, ihe friction of ihe cnmmon 10,
'r7, l,ut-i hsfr'e.uue11 1 '. bail s't ipua Ply "a
air- -fi 1ri observation ia y 's.a'ii,fa'
fhH cscA aei lu. ogi a' lre ssl'- c1tlfe' ~ I'll 90,
sis,5.stla. OF bs .aiet ~t--. ar, ~ tss- s+,or.
-i-l Htit ttV frts 's1'Hg Hfrf 'ntniai1t be tf
itfa s-c.at p-uHpiGu -or- % 'ir' gr.r d fei
ani.as as s5 81. 4o
ae p %
..f- =sias 81 ~ AFef iai .is sHae Hs. hlaf l-f
ENHHtNQ rtfNrr 1fl1gss site-4a
J ias5asfsr Hassa Httsa isa aiaaf O. ser
rtfef
fsa $3.50
Nifsi Aaiii tt
rAl
4fst
IS ek is,ss
s4ss f fHFia ISIS as7f t ~ ~
szftftf IL - it.sHi =se tsse't q r. - He6t
aes saasla hssas ss @Ff fel f-
t-asisHi - - frfit ft-tl tte -af
ss.s t2as Ftieia taid tfH ~
l'itta 'si ss s, iis ,.s,
EtAs s~rt srttuEH tAn tlH
tH. .tIr lrlfaftu.- = t N-t9r z.
,tHsrJ ff7nra ai-7 f tIif i.a
to 4a aff1 ~. - ratt ttaeff
AuorE ne -trsrRrss BE- -i1ias % ~ i,f'e ~ a--ie
t.fe INIT 81 Nj tssyrrr .r-edoi 4' - fn'
sf-i irep-rtis rnr g.. re aeriiaf t- -SciH'ift
c retaining elasticity. a the fei ihesetc "
,tlifr- " 'hglf ElcI,is.al nuik Teis J. = t''in
cJmyi-IE spga- ifo,e wac rrya Used iif = atenoer'
e trcy toS l,-i: e3suc-y afer bea VIII l -.
TINS : ea.siy "bg1ss u Day p55ces aAc CO.. =. 81,
nders :Tebbtns invited = examine me 80 Is n ~
alGsa lane An ssscrtneut. embracing az iss pat
ems al~nys 90 hand and for sale oy T. 80 q. -
Successor 10 :he Ra1hury inaia 49, 49,, 10. I
s REALLY COOP SHAVING go r M IT LASsrGlThs A "a
old Naples Scan made petfuIet fts,e ssi 50 =
rs Broadway anc g Chatham street rsaly ms ms
hck. nch lasting ahe soiiennz 10 the sSn ana go a
viii not dry on the tace Ike noet aVins ooe' IL
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04
To Mariners.

Tae Dolphin in the cnaDne below Providence 'mentoned
Tie Collector Providence has directed pointer to be placed
apcn the bei down Dolphin Us guide until the proper repairs
/. ulHdc
The Lords of the Admiralty have ordered the mmediu,s
tons hny on sent 10 WoulwIch Dockyad 10 afford Capt
Eulck KN every iaclty selecting and preparing The
The pocunne Capt Bu,Ocks rev surveying steam vessel
nah thai officer proceed her toie wreck when ex
m Two or three tides utter his arrival the safety beH
op will he ngnn in place. The ony attention intended in
rs conructn IS that will be O on instead OF wood
h. hitherto
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

Arrived.
Eric Sullivan. Waite. days from Charleston cotton &C.
fjrIs FANNY oi, Norris, days from Georgetown, cotton
Ers sIen;cr Glesnlaw p days from Calais. Me- lumber to
/ + Sdnw
sr Ann iiyran ioton days from Nexbern. &c. naval
,,o,e. to Ecpep>er & Nh'ma,h.
>c5r Delaware Fabss days from ocracoke. NC naval
>oreS and earn. 10 NJ Fy.n.
s..t iqt.ysi;e I lor days from Virginia potatoes.
clr Sarah Augusta. Barker days ifoa Richmond coal
I, Mr. Ford.
Scnr tHit. Johnson. days tom Eirelnln. wool
SEQ, EGiuLura liecser. Oays from NiTgini wool
Schr Eliza M-seoic. L1nan 3day. if"n Nir=inla, wood
Sen: Merry Gallant. day. from Virginia. potatoes
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-04

TLNHE NEW BRIGHTON COLLEGIATE SCHOOL ss;-
Guted ut New Brighton, staten islnnd mi es from New
York between which places there hourly cCnmuncnlon
by Steamboats,. Tie building occupied the SPACIOUS nnd Ell
esnn erected by TIE Brothers Joseph al an expense OF
every other location elevated, retired and healthy te
propec; by land and water unflvled iu corps q! teach
impaired mathematics spd sene;a Engish IN
the Latin Gees French and Spanish unguaEcs EIas are
Music Drawing Fencing and Dnac!ac and furnished on
puTeits. CuTpOTca pgnshrents enter j'
discipline the SCHOOL, wGic!iunpSs and kindness ahe
place he i sU Hnnnm wi' u
includes al charges Oi bou;d tulcR bets. "usilE fuel
cht. cyrila.tcs Pupils received ui any
tire during the Cfcua!s nnt fail ninrmnIn Eay he
ub,ained ~ person OF BY ot r. L. a. BlGELH Ent
corner of Broadway aud Fulton. entrance Jj FuOr
Letters or parcels left Mt Doctors Office. will be forwarded
day the School free n e1pene The next term commences
on "Wednesday, Novembsr lst, iSii.
n..j 3,g GEO. l." LIE ROW, A. NJ. Principal