davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

A DisApPolyv '-An audience highlyrespcct-
able FOR numbers character, assembled lust
evening a, the Apollo, TO hear Lecture from Mr.
BURLEICH, Of Philadelphia, on the subject Capital
Punishment, and great disappointment was felt
when it was annoup, I'd that he was not present.
The reason Of bis absence, as stated in letter re-
ceiycd from him by alr. OSniiivnn, was, severe
sickness in his family. In these circumstances
Rev. WILLIAM II. CINYsING was induced, At few
hours notice, to occupy his place; and lie certainly
fulfilled his task the great satisfaction OF the
dience He examined with his usual ability some
OF the principal Arguments urged by the advocates Of
Capital Punishment, and presented with great
neslness and force scyara! important considerations
tending to sho" the irhumanity ai, iahcren, snlis
ness Of pupishng the criminal. Its confidently an
;iciraed that Mr. Burleigh Will visit the city in the
course Of few weeks when trust he vii! be
greeted Icy "a audience still moro numerous than
thai which assembled TO hear hm last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

1cs- The DAILY TRIBUNE may be obtained n bAlri-
MORE a. TAyLoas News Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

y The New World ana Brother Jonathan for
this week contain their usual amour, Of good read
ing. For sale al 30 Ann street, and by the News
Bows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

ana Tins eyenIne ats Tbs the hast dag OF tie Kentucky
insteis 80 listen lovers OF Ethiopian Melody Tor this
the last chance The Giant and GIantes may be at all
hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

W The Wayne Sentinel Palmyra, N l. e.
TIED by Mr.. T. Tucker, was recently brought up
10 the bull ring and compelled TO rccont IN most
Illuminating terms very gross lbclon Mr.. G. n.
WILLIAMS, most respectable citizen of that place,
whom it had accused of dishonest connection with
a Bank failure. Not satisfied with this brand on
his villain brow, this Editor in his last paper has
a column, OF which the following is an average
specimen:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27
rnc Convention OF Clay Clubs.

tt, following Resolutions OF the Wing Mem
hers of the Legislature eylncc the unanimous
aporopro5a,on with which the suggestion OF
State Convention cf Officers of the Clay Clubs
IS REGARDED. It's now settled that the Conven-
ton viii be held on the first Wednesday IN June
and we doubt not it will be fully attended,
Wings of The Empire State! nothing less than
twenty thousand majority will keep up our end
even with Pennsylvania and Ohio, and we must
rive it. A generous enthusiastic effort now VIII
ensure US years of tranquil prosperity hereafter
The Country needs rcposc from Political agi'a-
ton. and an overwhelming Wing victory will Sc
cureit. Form your Clay Clubs in every to"nship'
brethren Choose your most elective working
men as officers, and for Delegates to Utica
Wisdom in counsel unity in purpose, energy IN
action, are all essential Let US evlnce them in
our Convention at Utica
At a meeting OF the Wing Members OF the Legs
la,urc, held at the Eagle Tavern IN Albany on
the 22d day of April lo44 the following reso'
lutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolced, That the Wing Members Of the ie-
risla,urc now at Albany approve OF the actioh
recommended in the Address OF the Central Clay
Committee Of the City of New York-the hold
ing Of 2 State Convention at Utica, to be com
posed of one or K,ore OF the officers Of the several
Clay Clubs throughout the State.
Res0lrcd. That we have witnessed with great
satisfaction the formation and rapid increase OF
Clay Clubs in the several Counties, Cites and
Towns of this as well rs of other States IN the
Union. That while it is the aim OF these ascot
ions 70 elevate To the Office Of President OF the
United States an eminent Statesman OF THIS he
put!ic, whose public and private lie has furnished
evidence that he is at al! times actuaied by prln-
ciples of the most pure and exalted patriotism,
vet their great and paramount object is the per-
manei,. establishment Of those great measures Tor
ghic., The Wings of this Union have been 80
long and 50 earnestly contendlng. These meas
ures are a 'fa7ff for revenue, with discrlmina-
.!on IN favor OF The Protection Of American In
Gusiry; the distribution Of the proceeds OF the
Public Lands among the States: the election Ut
d President Cor one term only stnct accounts
hihty Of Public Officers and economy IN the Ma
uoua! Expenditures.
Rcsolred, That lnasmuch as the officers OF the
several Clay Clubs throughout the State have
been selected from among The most active up.
right and intelligent members of the Wing party
at their several locations, the assembling OF a
Convention composed Of these gentlemen Tor the
purpose of lnterchanging opinions with view Ia
/, more complete and efficient organization OF all
the friends of those gfeat measures SO intimately
connected with the welfare and prosperity OF the
Country can not he otherwise than useful.
FREDERICK F. BACKuS. Chairman
BENZ. L. HALL. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

MARTIN CHUzzLEwIr-Th XLId Chapter Of
this tale Is published this morning by Winchester,
1t is intensely interesting. The close OF this work
more than redeems in power and effect the anensss
and manly OF the beginning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

T. Go 20 Peaes NewYok Museum and see the Laplanh
Dwarf three nchesshorer than Tom Thumb; the Gianie.s
between and feet high and eight Perfomeai ~:
shilling An Entertainment this afternoon at O'Clock
~ The Tributse viii &c regularly served in the City
Of the arrival of the by leaving the
ane and residence with Zeiber Co. No. Ledger Buildings.
Price Fifteen Cents per reek. Single copies cents 5taw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

ADvAScE IN CIviLizaTIoS.-A recent letter from
missionary in Siam, furnishes, among Others, the
following facts: When the first missionaries arrived,
"A few years since, only three four square IGgcd
vessels visited there annually; and not single one
was owned hy the Siamcse Now there are many
such; u have been reported the last two years.
The Siamcsc have thus gained more correct views
of foreign nations, and obtained many articles of
comfort, especially the wealthy classes. They have
built vessels after the European models, and in order
to sail them successfully have paid considerable at
tcnton 10 navigation, and The sciences connected
with it Ten square rugged vessels, some Of Them of
large size, have been recently built and others gre
in progress. Their intercourse with Christian ma
tons is also interesting, from the fact that heather
nation has been able long 10 sustain idoatry in such
circumstances. They may have become inGdel,
where not furnished with Christian instruction; but
the grossness Of idol worship does not Withstand the
ieh hts of science
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

Delegates Substitutes.
JAMES III. SUDAN. WILLIAM o. WOOD.
;enito- RICHARD kgEsE. J. f. HUTTON.
nal WILLIAM +. TAYLOR. Thomas II. STOSEALL.
BEv K. uAsBRoCCK FREDERICK \. GAY.
District |. Philip :. Crook ". Townsend.
H. John { Thompson. Samuel T. Robinson
H.. Edmund :. Derry. i. e.. Molony.
George u. Strong.
" George Baldwin, Robert Rney.
.IHtne> Bergen, Charics Fox.
Y. David c. Br.-ierck. 7. ByTd.all
Timothy Day.
VI..Laihrop : Eddy. E. X. Collins.
Samuel Z. sincneyen. Geo Montgomery.
VII. Joshua W. Bowron. e.. T.. Stanton.
VIII. fhonn, ". lay lor. Augustus T. townany.
IN. DAVID NIcWiams. iay1d Holman.
N..AngBa- VI RUuk. GORDON Il. Craig.
Mis-. = Bingham.
XIll..A Flower Michael Cooney.
My. Martin Freely. Ba,nalrs Stsbblns
Ny Gordon L. Thomas. Jacob Tucke:man.
NNl..Steph. II. Dillingham;. VI. Tay Tor.
NIIl.. Bur>t. ESQ.
NNlil. Joseph K. llartwcl. Samuel ?. Archibald.
KIN. Lew Robbins, Il. = Foreman.
.AHasa y Pond, Michael Mctiuade.
Mi. Squire Smith. Charles l.. obInson,
NMl ithUr Patterson. Hiram Cummings.
NkN. William Lee. &. \. DouGheTty.
NSlI.. Darius \. Ogden. Dame! B. Whechlet
SNNlll. Henry Arn>ien. 4. H. Jones
NNN.-Nllllan K. Smith John X. Hale.
NNNf..Zeb 4. Macomber. John Hogan.
MIMI. Henry ?. DarEnw. Harry Nillad.
NNNlN. Reuben II. Boughton, George Z. Thomas. Jf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

ing Their attention to the following important and ruGM
article:
The following distinguished individuals. who have been
cured referred inciragab proof that Su
Ashley COoper's Saiye. specific for Corn.
OF Boston, $50 '--N ''D'' 4 ii. Wheeler.
Hon. H. 4 Wise, e. Case.
g u. Barnard. j. :. Plat.
g ;. Wright. c. Robins.
. w. Spencer, 4. ID. Gale
% y. Webster. II. Johnson. 10. 5. NJ
- G poeToRs. Ii T, Mauda.
II. II. Sherwood u. u. " 1bos Rich.
l.. D. FlemtDir:. NJ y. I. tlafk
4. Mend NJ d. % Jno. liaft US ~
F. Notion " ID. &c. G. Merrill.
K. Ford VI. d. - f. d. White.
MINISTER'S. Andrew Knox.
Rev. Edwd. J. Stems. joel illck0S -
- L. Cumming, Ino % Btlen, lDrusgs;.l
- J. r Jones. " Geo; CLARK,
G. e.. Smith, tChnplain.) Capt. IL. y Clark.
Mr.. VIM Bfnd6ury. Publisher. Mrs w l., Whiting.
. 4. Marine. " 4. 4 Livingston,
VIM. C. Lemon, I. ;. CarA'oE.
r. li"wkin.. T. VI Svlerlnerhorn.
= F. Vail i. Tnck.
This wonderful Sniyc uproots CoLus without the least
II Is al present curing 90 Cons per day III .ito York
dione while through the East and South It's success almost
incredible. -,
Hrondwny Coiinrton' Hudson and Spring streets:
corner and Bowery aud By the DFuGsisthrous
out the [ nted states.
5es See Courier and Enquirer and other ap5
~ Hardware, Cutlery, &c.-LENTiS BENE-
DICT L co. respectfully inform their friends ami the pubic
generally that they have removed Ia TIN, CITY. and have aker
where ;icy opening large aud wel-seeetei aSso
nient of Goods both Foreign and Domestic TO which they
would call the attention Of these wishing TO purchase ap-ou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

COLUMBIAN MAGA2rSE.-Thc number for May Is
out We have given ii but casual glance, but We
notice names in the list Of contributors which guar
antee the worth of the contributions. Mrs. Sgour
ney and Mrs Osgood have contributed porms Of
feeling, and Mrs. Embury tale The Solitar, v
Only This once by II. Hastings Weld, exhibits
some of the bewilterng temptations OF a city, and
lhrir ruinous effects upon young men from the
country. The embellishments OF this number are
The Victor OF the Tournament, by Climber, and a
portrait OF Mrs. Otis. the first of series OF portraits
OF fashionable women. I;ruel Post. ) Astor House.
POEMS OF Mrs DoDp.-We have neatly printed
volume of poetry here, gushing fresh from The heart
of true woman. which we have spent delightful
hour in hurrying through Two or three OF The
leaves in this little Porsy garand may be looked.!or
in The Tribune shortly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

IL Captain Newton, U. 5 Navy, arrived AT
Paris, France from Gibraltar on the 'is' oi last
month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27
The schr Kathleen, late of Philadelphia, had
been sold TO the Iayten Government.

FRoM Aux CAyEs.-Tne William Wilson arri-
we'd yesterday in twenty days from Aux Cages,
brings intelligence that on the night of the 9TH
and 9Th instant the blacks from the interior Of
the island had surprised the whites and the
mongrel French, who had possession driven them
out and pagcd the place The women and
children, in great numbers, escaped on board
the vessels in the harbor. The William Wilson
had, at one time, upwards of $50 of them on
board, which were transferred TO the brig Hen
ry, which was about going up to the city-lt hav
ing been understood that a temporary arrange
mcnt had been entered into by which the lugi-
tives were permitted to regain possession of their
homes. Every thing was in state of confusion
and uncertainty. Besides the Henry, the brig
Rondout was in port, together with several Eng
lish vessels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

Mr.. EditOr<-YOu will do the world kindness by call
ing their attention to the following important and ruGah
article:
The following distinguished individuals who have been
cured referred the cfragable proof that SH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

FIRE AT PATERSON, \. about half-pa<t II
o'clock on Thursday night last fire broke out in
large barn in the OF Bridge street, which III one
time threatened To be OF n very serious character,
but was happily subdued BY the exertions OF the
iiremen. Ii was no doubt the work Of an ncendiary.
The following is a list OF the sufferers
could be scertained-Cornrus W. Van Wrinkle,
the barn where the fire originated and the large two
story dwelling house formerly occupied tavern,
uuoccupcd nj the lime OF The fire ; John Merinus,
story and half frame building and TWO out-houses
occupied BY the owner and BY Mr.. Abraham Dou-
keslv, James Hall and David Merinus barn and
out house, the property Of Charles Danorh together
with one or Two small! buildings, owners not ascer-
tained And strange 10 say, the only insurance on
the whole is $500 on the Merrinus property.
THE Navy DIRK CoLLEcroasHP.-Pequod. the
Washington correspondent of the Boston Courier,
writes as follows:
. Il is the present intention of the Senator'S
when they can And time to consider the nomna-
ton of Charles q. Ferris as Collector of the port
of New York, 10 request the attendance OF Mr..
Clinton before their body, in order TO elicit from
him whether any or what proposals were made,
or what condition exacted, when the Collector
ship OF the port was rendered 10 him. The H.
ves,igation will be severe, and may not stop with
the examination. The Indignation OF this body
is aroused at what they consider an attempt 10
make them accomplices to The preparation OF
gross political corruption.
e We are indebted 10 the Charleston Courier
fer an Extra. 1t contains further particulars OF
the murder of the American seaman al Havana.
The offender had been arrested, and was on Trial.
Phil. Inquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

.|HEwEr's ILLUSTRATED SHAKsPEAR;. Part
y.j.on our desk Itcon,ains the conclusion If Ham
let and the commencement of Macbeth. Tie illus
,rations, which even improve in beauty OF desIsn
and execution, are historically valuable. i MS ed-
ton OF Shakespeare is decidedly and deseryedy sue
re..f.Li-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

LATER reoM CARE HAYrIEN.-By the schooner
Orralloo, Captain Lufkin, at Philadelphia yester-
day, from Cape Hayticn, we have dates TO the
10Th inst. Capt. L. reports that previous TO his
sailing, every thing was in state Of anarchy, and
doubts were strongly entertained as to the stab'il-
ty of the prcscn; Government, rs 1t was CON-
plctcly without resources. a few days before he
left, a argc detachment Of troops about lo'ooo,
marched into Cape lIayticn, having been defeated
near Santiago by small body of Spaniards, The
marhc, for American produce was glut'cd, and
business in "a wretchcd condition. There was
GOOD supply Of al Kinds of American Produce in
the market, salcs very dull, very little or no cot
fee, or any kind of produce coming into market,
there being no one to bring it in, the people hav-
ing mozt of them been forced into Inc aTfry. In
act, every thing appcars to be in a re,rogradc
motion IN This far.famod land OF negro liberty
and equality.
The schr. Kathleen, late of Philadelphia, had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27
",yuIG ESTIMATE OF LABOR.

Tbe r. Y Tribune The ,cuC!ng aud most ln1rentn! Gay
Whi paper thu the following US tie effects OF
AAeT EeE sij PGVEHTY. LACK OF EDUCATION.
IRREiItlON. LOVE Or LiQU H. LOCoFOCO!.M.
&c , ~
Kris countryuse who their bread by The sweat
nj ile brow'ay this nscrlpulO;s Wing libel upon cn
this gross mpulaon that they set OF r00r ignorant
;ririous drunken wrecheS and consequently Loco f0co
&c. &c. :. Az. -. ,
only the milc.sh gentry who roll Y uiueiice and
Gve in eness thru ARE the especial objects OF WING csteein-
Thov aione m the opinion olnc Wing politicians. constitute
the Intelligence rtrioa and deecreg Of the coy aud are.
sl,a tI,tysN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

Now this Palmyra sccundrcl was perfectly
aware, when he wrote the above, that we hercr
attributed any such effects T" to Labor and In
dustry,' nor any thing like It, But we dat say
that the lack of persistent well-directcd Labor IN
the more strictly numbering region adjacent to the
Delaware River-,hc neglect OF Farming and Me-
chanical trades to live by getting out saw.lOgs in
the winter and cutting up pine tree now and then
through the mldcr season into shingles 10 be e1-
changed for the necessaries OF life, is every way
unfavorabe to the well being of the People-that
Education, Religion, nor Temperance is apt TO
flourish where this way of lie prevails. Does any
man dilute this 1t is substantially what we
heard from those most conversant with the facts,
as we'll as seen with our own eyes, in different
sections and through several years. 1t is what we
have learned from the lips of the People indiscrm.
&nately Of this very numbering region of the Della
WARE, within the last month. 1t is indeed our
own statement that where these evil influences
prevail, there Loco. Focoism also fourshes but is it
not a most transparent undenlable fact Look
at the Popular Vote of the Delaware Counties of
Pennsylvania and Of Newly ork-or of any Sec
ton where the People generally live without SET
tied habits of regular Industry, where the grog-
shops greatly outnumber tho Churches and School.
houses, and see if the political ascendancy is not
on the side of Loco. Focoism Now let this same
region betake itself gradually to Farming and 9th,
or modes of settled, steady Industry, and consc-
qucnty multiply and cherish the institutes of
Learning and Religion, and its Political charac-
ter will undergo corresponding improvement.
Asrcgular Industry and broader avenues for Intel.
Ggence work in, Loco. Focoism will relatively
work out. We are just confident as we can
be of any future event that Pike County, Perm
sylvania, whenever it shall have got rid Of lis
lumber and be well settled by population of
steadily industrious, thrifty farmers, will give in
stead Of five to ten Loco 10 one Wing, as 1t pre-
sent, less than two to one, and probably in time
be balanced. This is the truth VIC glanced Al in
our former article. With what shadow OF pretence
docs the Palmyra villain represent US as dispara-
ging honest Industry
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
FARM For SALE.

NNHE subscriber offers for sale his firm 81,
H. on tho Passumpsic River and stage road "'Oae
north of the ionrl'hng village of st. Johaas %,S
land under good cultivation and well fenced '' "a m'
buildings are good aud convenient and summit, Ile
good water from never falling spring near Lv WI" y
the place is a good sugar orchard with bow,o w
kettles set for boiling. There is abo on tbe S, ani
excellent chance for making brick, there hayin" 81
formerly brick yard upon it. VI"
AS any ono wishing to purchase would DoA,.,.
examine it need not here go into particular, 10y,
fee it to say it is desirable spot for any wsbr'
purchase. Terms to suit the times, and posse,soD
given at any time desired. ''
l.. M. BILLINGS
St. Johnshury Centre, June 10, 1874. 35s,c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
STATE OF VERMONT,

ORLEANS DISTRICT
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District
of Oreans-To all persons concerned in the Es-
tate of Warren S. Clark, late Of Glover, dcceas-
ed interstate, Greeting.
THARLES A. CLARK, Administrator of the
~ said interstate. has filed in said Court his APP
picaon, representing that the personal estate is in
sufficient for the payment of the debts against said
estate by the of six hundred dollars and requests
License sell much Of the Real Estate fsaid de-
ceased shall tie necessary TO raise that
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear in
said Probate court at session thereof to be ho-
den at Irasburgh, in and for said district the 2ls
day of August next and object TO the allowance of
said Administrators account then to be examined
and to give bonds for the payment of the debts afore
said show why License should not be grant
ed aforesaid.
And this order shall be published three weeks
successfully in the CALIFORNIAN, newspaper printed
at ST. Johnsbury, in this State the last of which shall
be previous TO the day assigned for hearing afoe
said.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office at
Irasburgh, this 23d day of July, A ID, 1874.
365w3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
New SlOre---NeVV FGrHl---NeW
Goods.
BRINSMAID & BROTHERS
SUCCESSORS TO PANGBORN 81 BRINsMAID,
RILRI L No TnN. III,

SUCCESSORS TO PASGBORN " BRISsMAID,
BURLLNGTO.N, TT.
ARE prepared to sell at the lowest Boston New
York prices at wholesale RETAIL WATcHEs, Clocks,
JEwELRY, GERMAN SILVER, plated, BRITANNIA,
and other Metal Goods, Gold 1himbles, Spectacles
Chains, Rings, Pins, Brooches and all goods in the
line, and besides the finest description of Goods,
are keeping great variety of Goods at wholesale TO
supply Pedcrs others, to sell again, and invite
calls and orders from abroad assuring customers that
they will find the Goods low, and OF the quality they
sold for.
We import Goods or buy them wherever
get them to advantage, and shall sell that
give customers satisfaction.
Orders from a distance attended to promptly, and
good bargains given, to say the least, ms by person
al application. Clocks or Watches by the box or
single. We are agents for the damon pointed
Com PENs. FLY NErs for horses and MoRRIsoN's
PILLs. We have Willow Ware, Combs, Brushes,
Housekeeping Articles, Razors, and other Cutlery,
Communion Furniture, Fishing Tackle, Baskets,
Stocks, Scarfs, Collars, Suspenders, &c.
We have Dressing Cases, York BOres, .lfnsi-
cal Instruments, Bass and Double Bass VioiS
JfelodianS, and most smaller instruments and Musl-
cal Merchandise
In short, we would just say that we have a very
extensive and varied assortment of American En-
gsh German and Paris FANCY ARTICLES, and
we are fully aware that the way to sell them is to put
them so l0r0 that Boston or New York will not be n
more favorable place to buy them. We buy for cash
and sell for cash. Our customers can buy cheap
here as at any other place. If any chooses to
send us the cash for a Gold silver Watch from q
distance any other article and leave the selection
to u.s. they shall have article north the money
sent, and if it does not suit it be exchanged
Our silver Spoons are made in our shop.
Particular attention paid to fine Watch repairing.
BRINSMAID 81 BROTHERS,
356ws Burlington, Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
Newbury Seminary,

TVNHE Fall Term of this Institution will commence
Il. on Thursday the Goth of August and continue
twelve weeks. full and competent Board of In
struction will be provided. While both Trustees
and Teachers pledge themselves that exertion
shall be wanting on their part to make the school as
interesting aud prcftable TO the students as IL has
been. They confidently believe their most ar
dent desires for its prosperity and usefulness will be
fully realized.
Board and Tuition as usual.
There large number of rooms in the village
fitted up expressly for students who wish to board
themselves. The rent of these is much reduced
PRENFISS KNIGHT, Sec. of b. of Trustees
Newbury, July 81, 1874. 366w3