davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-25
lCousspondeses Of the n y. Journal Of Con.
Ua,hiagfoa .S,pf g ISA5

~ Rts ", tpfO
The death Of Miss Virginia Scott, daugh.
ter # Major General Scott, who had de.
voted her life 10 the convent, was an affect.
ing circumstance Two or three ladies' Of
my acquaintance hoppenng to visit the
eonvcn! on the day Of The funeral, wete ad.
mltlcd to a point within the establishment
'orbiJdcn 10 our sex and though stern pro-
lcstan,s, confessed the influence Of the en-.
chaptment thrown around them nv the IA.
petal preparations. A, one end Of the
room, scrupulously neat and clean, reposcd
the body of the deceased IN her peculiar
dress. adorned with n profu.on of flowers,
mos, PEACEFULLY in,en~ in,d, md in general
,ss,efuIly arranged, so Ms to invest thc pres
cnce OF death anh KIDD Of in,ag native
beauty, and create IN the mind OF the be.
holder n pleasant iden of him who has re.
ccived the prcscriptive appellation Of The
king ofterrors. Around the cofin a some
distance from il, knel the nuns Of the white
veil and the black 10 attitudes OF deep az.
parent Devotion, as il contemplating the
nigh, Of their departed sister to that mys,e.
rious land TO which all 60 from which
none return. Into this room the visitor.
were not admlued. But through the wood.
en- grales they were pcrmiticd to survey the
scene, which awakened so much interest in
their Protestant busoms The nuns near
est the grated door were evidently the most
beautiful, and the princess of,he circle wa.
she who conducted the ladies IN various di.
rec,ions, answering all their questions IN
bewl,chin2 tone OF voice, and speaking
with all the ardor Of youthful enthusiasm on
the theme Of nngcllcal felicity amid the
bowers Of Paradise, to which. .purnng the
purgatorial fires, the trlumphan, spirit OF
the lovely sister had gone On The certnin.
" Of her present bl. the lovely guide
spoke with nm assurance that could scarce
s have been made more sure by n levela.
ton from heaven She seemed strongly al.
lached to the institution, and earnestly said
she was at perfect liberv 10 leave IL a, her
option, How i. lhis2 Did not the nrce
ot Cen Van Ness escape by kind oil
force thai implied resistance. from lhi. con.
venii Was not half Of Baltimore excllcd.
not great while ago, by the fight OF a
nun from The convent ~ D,squnh STREET ?
We nre 10 presume, however, that thus gIfl
spoke the truth for herself
AZ The ladies rode down Bridge street on
their return from the convent, G~n SCOTS
carriage WINS seen passing mp He had ar.
rived from the North jua in ,ime To take n
last look at the daughter Of his affection be.
fore her mortal clay was cons gncd to the
place Of its hast cauhy rrpo.c,
would not Intrid- on the .snctty o.
private grief especially whcrs the SORROW,
Of father flow for the beloved dead bul
where parents Authority. Delegated by God
himself is no, exercised With decision to
restrain Tho romanlrc tenderness of children,
thry will be almost certain To fall into per
lis indescrbabIe Especially when IN
childhood they ato taught by Catholics
they must almost necessarily elnbraee ,helr
sentiments
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-25

tune | wss gong add OF he staucA -
Bot h- prvgrc-s ~m .uidrhy sfrcsed
Jus SOP one moment II you pl,tse. ssid
the Judge | believe yOa bs''n, PAID me
yu
Paid you Paid you Tor What I'd
Ike 10 know,
For professional sd,ice.'
why, you dont mean TO cav. Judge, lbs,
you ate gong 10 make me pay fof your
telling me that ! can prosecute thai icllow.
DO you1 You don, mean that surely.
Certainly, do
Wei. all I've got to coy Is. III zee roo
TO thunder hra How much do you eharc.
Tor that ch 2
'l,II tell you What | charge FOR H. .id
The Judge, slowly lIfing up his hoe e..
her pny mc my fee, o' IN We YOU .nch a
maDlos as you never Ial n your lfv 49,
Take your cL e ADD be qlrk sbol, j.
too
Mr. Tabor looked al the hoe ,nnd then Of
The Judge There wns no mwaking "a
Ihcr the determination. of the Judges eye
nor the strength Of tic Judges hoe han.
die
Well, If must s'posc | must, sad he
nj lrnsih, What's your cAargc1'
Two dollaIs
Two dollar, Thunder and lightning
Judge, you ore too had too bad that. n
fact thought you did'n cbntg, any thing
tor law bnstutss now days
That depends on circumstance | do thi.
time
Blu; two dollars, Judge ism, tha, "a.
Their high 2
Not cent less, ssid the lodge I'll
lh"f that OF The hoe handle luke your
choice
Well, blast you, take il ,heo = said Mr.
Tarbo1, hauling out Of an old dirty pocket
book dirty Eve
Very good, said tho Judge Phnui,
Bank live dollars All right; here's your
change. You may 90 now
And Mr. TurboI did go. He stopped
though, alter going n f'w steps, for be
htatd the Judge calling after him.
We'll, what's waning now, I'd like to
know 2 lnarI,d he.
oh, nothing very particular, replied The
Judge only l thought, perhaps, as you
had let inc have the Two dollars, tina, Der.
hap. you might like Q receipt
Mr. Tnrbo1 ground his teeth audibly a.
he turned away, something very much tx,
swear + found its way out, Mr. Tar.
box was deacon olthe church, though. so
i. could have been that.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-25

Ing m London IN good encunsanee. she
Itb Phhsdelphn aud earuo 10 Eng lsad. ~
search Of him, and by iabot,om ,sqg,ry
she tund oct hts residence on the Ken,
Rosd She called 81 the hous~, when to
beI utter sgonrhmrnt she drst sver,d that
he a9s married 10 another person ue
told her bow he was situated ihai he he'd
fofmed another Matrimonial alliance, aod
that hc ws, cniittly dtpend.n, oa his III,
rrnpery for soppor, and therefore could
render her no Lind OF as,,s,srcc To make
hsd mnucrs worse be d,bsd her to do her
beat OF wott," lor the offence Of marryine
her IN America ADD sl,efwArd marrying
another wife in England, could no, be con
staed INTO charge OF higsmy
The magistrate expressed much commits.
"ralirn or her situation bat ne wus ", los,
Uhnt advice 10 give, and remarked, that
,.e on. III nn tn have len America NIthou,
knowing the situation OF her husband II
her aeroum were true, and he did no, doub,
IT, she had been mos, shsmcfolly u.-d bv
her husband, who had aggravated his Of.
i'ner BY his subsequent conduct 10 her,
kuowng The Law could M, reach him -
Nr maeistn,e advised her 10 call on the
Aa,Tffrsts>C consul, or sotne Of the Amer.
can shrp-o~S~ts who would be most likely
TO gan, her s\panage home, aud in the
mcnnnme he .homd grant her relief from
the poor bor Of the court, the fund, OF
which he regretted to ny were very low
bul she and her child would be able to sub.
'i., few days upon the amount which hc
WINS able To give The woman expressed
her deepest thinks and rrtired
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-25

LETTER FROM CAsSIus 81. CLAY.
We 6nd IN tho Cincinnati Gazette, OF
Sept T. The following letter from Csss,Is
NJ Clay. Il written 10 reply to a leller
from the Cincinnati Committee, appointed
nj The meeting Of the ct'z~us Of that place
10 take tome measure, relative to the Pnss
OF the Tue American Thar letter is
dated August II The Committee inhrm
him tina, the press /, safe and insured cl
tender him their services, 10 ans $685., ~
which they eau ad HIN.
LIlHgloz, NJ, SepL 4, lsi5
Benz Uner james 5 Glascor, JacDb
Ernst Oliver Lowell Geo W. Phillip.
X. O Mhcheli, Jacob Calhoun
Gssiiessa--l hsSe just received your
letter Of the 27Ih uiL enclosing tse proceed.
ing, Of the eiuzens Of Cincinnati, AMI lhelr
resolution. IN public meeing
Their words Of kindn~ss and generous
appreciation. ana nobie soi digaifi~d svow
oil, moved me more Than al the su. .eJ
etaehles and wrongs Of my ebemies. tho
was uuaefssd ty DISEASE, and threatened
Iof long day, and n ,ghi', wah a horrible
death.
lIhsnk you that you have 10, allowed
the es.umnlou, uaanil,t,o u tho revolution
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-25
Ire@ Tho krI,lsftc,hs,.
Fleeing A LAWYER.

4 Il TAXI Nc X ECEi PTS.
'n.L-p. s.i. 10 r.o.s- ~~.-, '--i.-s.u.
There, nov - ss,d E,kssof Bunker
rnu,ngIy, li.s, II do ,olss.hiy cell. Cha.
y N tbete. and Slatk, ncii b-sIde IL, and
my Lord Coke and b., Devoted admlrct
81 villain, m the shelf above snd then
The t'Pou.--'kirty' Day Roof and
Coaoeci'eu - wrn rung them along
hete Who Say, now, there nm CONSIDER
sble law on iho.s three shelves And Who
that ddn, suppose ,hf ,tose irw booh
cost m. something thor of one hund red
federal dollaf' for which sun old Spc,t
h.s my ptom,, to ray A rash promise
that, all things oouvi'rd aud Elkanor
sat down to tth'eI O., DO ra,h promises ia
yeneTnl and hi, owu IN fNtticulst
Elkaoor Buaker ass a lawyer newly
Hrdgod aad as yo ~,lhoai a client Ills
Shunrie' with
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-25

Ess'y Dag Ssadsy Bv iidsfsni -,
,ionA every day "a the week 10 s-i spsn f,s
public worship, va Sunday By III. Chrs
''sns. Monday bv the Gree aps, Tuesday BY
he I'er'ian, "Wednesday BY the A.yf,an,
Thursday by the Egypisn', Friday by the
Tar5 AMI Saturday BY the Jew
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-25

4 % Tor bong 81 n ,asi IN give t.nino.
nv beiofs eour wa, qoerlooed Lv m.
lodgs as 70 hhreligioa' creed Are you an
Ep''oopsliah 2 No air A Ca.kol,ep
No ar A Ne,hodsr No SIR ,Wbu
are you 'L'nf Lam e.Psm 9TH. Pore
i"r 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-25
Add didnt he give It 10 YOU 2
w. ..uul, h.f


Don't bo,h-r me with your 'buts' lfyou
ask I'd h,n Tor ma sdy,et md he rave II to
voc, | should cav tina, wns enough
Ye,, boz he dld'ni give Il 10 me. Tie
made me ray a dollar Tor II Now that's
aha 4 call swisdhng
You may call II what you like but 4 70
no more .W,nding Than o' YOU 10 charge
dollar ior . boshel Of corn Is swwd .
ling
We'll, blast il all sid Mr. Tabor, rslh-
Ct TESTIFY do you mean to say, Judge this
rees,p ua good one
TO be sure do
And ths, cant g'4 my dollar back a.
gam 7
No, by long shot'
4 Suppose lhsn | can, make the lIiile
rsscsl sufrr for ~
! should say nol, mosi dec,dedly
We'll II iha.'s he case repl'-d Mf Ter
toI. locking rs'ber crew allen, rI high
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-25

Gays 81 seeds has inhpmef having BEEN
lound. upon cram nation. TO I've altno,, n,
firm and lnduatcd in ns texture. as when
f. comm incd 70 the soil Butinall r,.e,
ere the Sod has been plr-ed m doc,
or &C with the coil, It alwiy. g r,nios,,.
van fapidHy, nul pfodpc', yigof5u. and
h'al'hy piin', Nor han sotL,,d,
p'fhap' ihrs' qr'r.n Of tn pfoiucii "a. III
ne earth from ~h'-h nan anil Lea,i de-.
rive susensner, may b. cultivated m thn
HAV Many VI the cer,ila. VIZ wheat rye
bar Wy ~ well as oals, tn,o,ps, e,tbag..'
spc Poaaioes, Aars b~-n cslIvaIsd IN th,.
~sv' a"d may be sgain The 1oris, also.
70 CERTAIN et;eni msy avail kims-lf Of
The same law, for 1t n practice supported
by seisnee and, what Is highly eon6rm..
I'VE Of II, -niifs fes,ibliiy Il 10 the sysem
wm-h Nalsfe herself pursaes
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

NNAKEN UP, by John S. Crittenden,
small bay mare, hands high, a
star in the face, and snip on the nose; the
end Of herleft ear cropt of, hind feet white
some white hairs on the right side, and a
scar on the left fore legs or 8 years old.
January 4, l645.
TAKEN UP, by William G. Doyle, one
sorrel horse, s or Q years old, nearly blind
long tail and some saddle spots.
Also, one sorrel mare, Z years old, fa1
name and tail, all her feet white, blaze ii
the face.
January 4, 1915.
TAKEN UP, by Edward Myers, two mules
one slight bay, the other dark bay
supposed to be 5 years old last spring.
January 4, l845.
B. H. CARROLL, Ranger
Jan. 1875 of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

countries of the wcrld wish whseh ~e eaSe
intercourse, inelsiing their Physseal ca
raeteF, population. PFocortEnEs. exseres'
imports. seaports. aonies. aesgAis. @<a-
sares. 6nsnee and banklng asSecsa.1oas,
and enterprises eoaneesN 18th cc1-eree,
embracing rsilrpa3s. cana's. sfeaneoet',
doSkS, post oif.ees. Ssr-s Prsa<iPass = esss-
merce, knanee and hankiag. uifh rsaciaeal
and historical details asa als<Erat1o1s :
commercial law. and n<rcaati'e hS -
ports and aeclsi0Cs q eoarts = TIE leit<4
States and Europe. iaeladsag lnssFaEee.
partnership, pEsncspal and s<sn& ealas -
exchange. sale. guaranty. kaakFspk<y. sasP-
ping snd nasigatioa, 49,, an whatetes
else shall tend - devel0pe he Fescarcss
OF the eonntry and re werl4 aad nla-
trate the various tcpies tearng upan cen
meree and commercial literature.
Il has been. and wsli con1aae - x he
aim Of the editor ard proprietor e -
Merchants Magazine. - avesd every thlas
of party, political, o. seehoaal eearfag,
in the eonEuct e he wo<k-e9eeiaS =
pages 70 the Tree and AR tlscussisa = a.
tagonissic doctrines connected wtia IL
great Interests e. commerce. agtn~4ltaFS'
manufactures. and the curreacy.
a. Complies Sefs q he NeFeAaas
Magazine. embracing "a sezal-aa1-1l -
lunes, of about 60 arge eeiayes eaSA
bringing !: down e Jane. i>st. ssclsssse'
NAV be chained at the Pslbsiseers ott,sse
c. Publishers ef newsPaPers n -
United States, ~ gsxiag thzs a4feEtsss'
ment two or three lnSerslcas, and re1sz:
ting Two d0liars - tAe PrcpEssscr, -
be entitled 10 the Nsgszise Scr eae ysar
New York. Aug.St. ls4&-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

SPiRTT OF THE TINES A Cs-.
- ~ - - Tzrs Flsiz Spas. Lac.
sszrs <.& - Stsrs. szs<is.he5 -
splse&e1 ssesl ssxrasssgss Pasi,,sd sss.v
Szfur3av n-oFniz<. ~ Ne Bl-cisT
streee leAa Ri-Aar&s. PreFraeser. Vs.
r. Pwter. Easssr. nss wel tas.a
weeksg pe1,scasssa. wAseA was cssss..A
e - iS3l. ~ - preseas e&ss-. ca.
menceS - Tkra<eaEA vel1zs % fks "a
e NarcA. ISIS. / a sAess q - ts-
y kar-~-s CAS-. cuesainisx twsise izss.
RAJ eaa<ss pa<ex- prsnted % laaea Px9-r
offAe k-ess tsxf1re. A. - g>o1 tsPe-
L - eEnsellzsAle& - tAe l1reess 80 -:
kszAlx EefsAez ezxraxsa<s 60 ste<i. ever
issze1 - = p<riczscal - - Ur&es safe.
Tks - ave seaazes cezsziaee szPcsA
pcsssaszs q - tzs,iz<ssxAsd Az<ncaa
aaa lzpoEte1 Hs-<.. eeS<ze1 - oo1x.i-
tske ~ A@~rscsa Sge<rax GALLERY. A.
ccne4as<9 - cozesese Nszas-s. Eit-
- ne P~1<r~e. SAarzeserssfucs. ana
Performance - eseA. 80 sscs3easzl 10
sers 81 sA<is cese4ps<afses. &C. Tke
eexr.ssexs cc<Trzpce4 - ssze les<Assxa
! 49, A-44t@4AE - ~A-@4=H
ps11ssA-3 u Lcs6ca. - tAs xlzzxrs 81
Derey. Osks. aa3 - L<<er. ssa hate
eesa sxec=se1 - h1<. CO sssei psass. ex-
Presszx 81 sa2s P4psr, ira cslgls.l ~
szr~r. - 81. - - Ezosg szzzsal arzss...
Tae ->pi-ts e tAe Ts=<s~ = - &C
kao~a sArso<Ases ~ ecestEy ss tAs a..
kas~ssSgs1 : Chre9icle e. tk< Tai. Fisls
Sposs~ s.. sA4s 4 = A. 6eczcs $780,
sarx > - ~ ssy esaa < - Fcez-zr
Characteristics
rxx>s - s<zsczzrr1oS \ ssTTxTuESs.
For eee Years sc.sefsPt.sa EEvr De-
EAzs i e2s.see- - s4xersasrg. rse
scare C Ten Frsssed has fsr i2o ~e-1.l
5 De- S,Elar ~ 10 49, i.s<Essca-
A rezsF.azee Is Tea &aEzrs - sz.ils
( ssksrrseSr - ~ P1P~r 81 e-s ye.r, A.
"a erzpl<te sese - >pi<aIs- ssesl csg-s-
Vings- A4a-~<s
IollN RICHARDS. P.sEsk<--
Nes Nark. lisa
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

MS :. {. HALLS SKETCHES ~
IRISH CHARACTER. - - rz=-
aers. & la sszss s-e&s sF1czEsss ~
As~zsrL
MO ezltoa 81 M H. far A.
Ta,-s sd skrs-A-s 81 Ira O.
scter. hss eser t~ee $3.50 Ia ~ Co.
~. aiAzug1 ~ 49, azt Esnzs are -
rsslzar - 81 rea3er< cf Xxx Ese~z-z-e. g,
eaEe3 Ma hss 49, r~az. Tn RaxSrE
PosrxaN. -Iz-1H o'B<EKS.- a. -At--E
MrIrAS1F p az4 80 skas kas -sa4 Ek--
ga sser k-s-l tAsr szar2,e. lzsz Fz-Azs.
tA<i- 9eeP aescreseS te,eFesaf
G~Aa hsse ksea cAarwel - lie 49,
~ Ct iAese sk1,ckes. e. * .ez rf ltr=
lAat haxs ercasteaa N $50 mr. E1v -
- o1r Per.at1eals- - - sral.S< - l<a-l
AL - see-crlo~rs k1x- co~r-z rccs -
lzaiag IN aa11er~. AZ l. - cezz s.St.
ca &c wAi.- Fa,er. al - Gear t-1
tyPe. = sFiss&z-g s-l1ssn-scz el1-z e
iSsse a&.aarasae Portrasss ~ lrzzA ~ a.
eAarar'~r. Tae $50 czsS sicae 49, ccss
sevrral kz13rc3 &-ll2-s Ia. 49,. utra
ee@piee<&. - sake volz-e1 * usar.v
&c PaEeS, ast ke eae q ~ kszssar-esl
ssckz exer $500 d. As eozaurr- Er---
ai-s EsE>1sg tat i seear4z. e u a
c1ess,Te 10 ssy elass
l. granfysag - S,2 Ia; ia pziEc
tasse = rsszrala<. saase.s2. frazz ~ zass
q eAeaP ti<ar9 rSaEls<. vit.i=o-s,y
prsatrt. tSzs kas ccz< teenz- Ecz ~.
Press = he iass tee ycsrS. ard thzi go,l
eooks. weS prasaed IN la-<e tyFe. sz1
1aEGss.etx rz<e. SD aFe &C., a.
gaia izsa EsAi1e- Ia eater - 50 =
asse = he Fa1GsAea' zzs Piszzns ask
|. oeers-g tse werkS &c 49, = - O..
re@@.sg Paoiie. ws exrersezoe r.r.s--e
al - aexer felE. ~Ara a 62rk. &--v
laeklz< 11zir. - iyps zzly s-zl g
- exes> - Arrest ta<tA- A s-a az z
s<-se q sAa.e = 80 tAe oze. - &c
iazneh ero0siy lAe e<A<r $50 ~ ns
aal ask Scr fasorsng rs,es, az1 hssr-s
<4ies. - kleE. ASA - $780, ~
80 ~e 49, PrSSeni - - rraS<r.
Tie wcrk - - cr=P,-se1 - ssz;
twe~gy-fzar n1=Aer<- rs anv GO r1-s
msffng - 50 weus1 $50 tke whole ss-S
~ ~. - = re<slariy a7pesss- *
eepses 80 - an Sceps<s 81 Sla
- Asa 81 - P1AlssAes u z1=sSs-S.
a. r~g=lsr rerss-ss /; ga he seefby ~ q,
+ PeEselacai Possage- ka<A n1nAe- - cca-
~ salya sn<is sAees. ard. tA<-sts-c,
- PosEsge - - -
i fse Tr.ee szePisr2 C EArrai ss-zzs-
g. \ sPeelzea n1zker - - sc-i I,
aay &c 80 49, uree - -. frce ef Pos
4 anm = FFnRETT IN
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

No all persons interested IN the lands
and tenements of Michael Tame
Hill, deceased, and especially in the east
half northeast quarter, and north half Of
west half of northeast quarter Of section
%, township 81, range east:
TAKE NoTIcE-That at the March term
next of the Probate Court Of Carroll coun,
ty, l will apply for an order to sell sale
land for the purpose of paying the debt;
of said estate, when and where you car
attend and shew cause TO the contrary, i
any you can.
RILEY CHAMBLEY, Admir-.
de bonis non, estate of NJ. TannehiU, decd
January 8, I645. 5-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
ELLWOOD ENGLISH& CLASSICAL
@--@DoM~
I'm THE COUNTRY


HNHIS institution is located among the
hills in Carroll county, Mississippi
II miles north OF Shongalo, 8 east OF MID
dleton, and Is west Of Greensboro (Choc-
taw county, in a healthy and retired spot
bordering on the valley Of Lewis's-creek.
The next session will commence on the
first Of March instant, and continue ten
months, without vacation.
This school is entirely matter OF pr.
vate enterprise, originating in the desire
of the proprietor to educate his own sous
at distance from those temptations TO ex-
travagance and fashionable vice, SO COM
monty found in the immediate vicinity OF
Touns and Villages; and its patrons may
rest assured that every attention will De
paid to the personal comfort, the manners
and the morals of young gentlemen con-
nected with it, which either sense OF du-
ty, or a regard TO the permanent prosperl-
ty of the School may prompt. AS matter
of information to strangers. il is but just to
the subscriber, and those who may be dis
posed to patronize him, to introduce the
following extract of letter written by
the highly gifted late President Of the Mer-
Ger University, Ga:
oMR. ALDEN s. BAYLEY was n member OF
College with myself, and sustained u distinguish
cd rank in his class, both as scholar and gen.
tleman. His character as an Instructor in dis
tinguished Academies in New York and Georgia,
hns been well known to me; and his high lite
Tary attachments, combined with strict atten-
ton, untiring perseverance, and peculiarly
happy mode Of communicating knowledge, have
placed his schools among the frat in our coun-
try. As an Instructor, Mr.. Bayley is believed
to have few, if any superiors. With Mr. Bay
ley's scientific and literary attachments, have
been intimate for many years: they are believ.
ed to be of the highest order, and have secured
TO him deservedly high rank among the litera-
ry men of our State and country. His ac-
quaintance with Ancient and some Modern
Languages, Mathematics, Mental and Moral
Philosophy, together with Rhetoric and Bellies
Lettres, is known to be critical and extensive,
and well qualify him for distinguished instruc-
ton in any of those branches"
BOARD:
Board, including washing, fuel and lights,
So 90 per month, if paid in advance, or
$40 at the close of the year, unless by
special contract. Twenty boarders can
be accommodated in the family of the
subscriber:
TUITION:
Reading and spelling, per session Of
five months, 81 so
Parley's Geography, Parley's Histo-
ry, Colburn's Arithmetic, and
Penmanship, with the above, 10 90
Geography with the use of globes,
English Grammar, Arithmetic,
Composition and Defamation,
with the above, Is 0C
Latin and Greek Languages, Alge.
bra, Natural and Moral PhiIoso-
ply, Rhetoric, Surveying, &c. 30 OF
A. S. BAYLEY,
PRINCIPAL and Proprietor.
ELwooD FARM, January, lS45. RI On
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
HUNTS MERCHANTS, MAGAZINE

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW. By FREx-
MAN HUNr, Editor and ProprissOr.-
Published monthly, at l42 Fulton street.
New York, at % per annum in advances.
2 NHE Merchants Magazine and Con.
n mercial Review, embraces eserv
subject connected with Commerce, Manu-
features and Political Economy, As follows.
Commercial Legislation; commercial his,o-
~ AID geography; Mercantile biography
descriptive, statistical, and historical ae-
counts of the various commodities Which
TORN. the subjects OF mercantile transae-
tons; port charges; tariffs. customs. Ard
excise regulations; commercial statistics
OF The United States. and the differeul