davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
A CARD.


GEO. WOOD, thankful for the liberal pa
N tronage extended 10 him by the people of
Eastern Mississippi, desires respectfully 10 soil
cit their attention 10 his large and well selected
stock Of Groceries, Tobaeeos Wines, Liquors
&c. &c, which, for variety, quality, and prices,
cannot be surpassed by any stock in the city.
Tie has, during the Jas, summer given his per
sonal attention 10 the selection Of his stock Of
Northern goods and can assure his friends thst
he has purchased his stock az such prices and
made such arrangements for future and constant
supplies, as VIII enable him 10 offer stronger
inducements in prices than ever before. lie
has made arrangements for supplies Of Western
produce direct from the Western country, and
will be kept supplied with ihs best articles the
markets afford and he would take this oppor-
tunity to repeat the assurances ollcn made, that
he guarantees all goods sold BY him to prove
equal 10 representations made and samples
shown, and pledges himself to make good ell
Deficiencies I. is his intention 10 keep a well
assoried and ssasouabls stock il summer as well
as winter and will give be personal siteniiou
e al orders with which he may Be favored,
and truss By his constant personal care and a
tsntion to business, 10 receive a liberal share o
the custom ofthe people Of Eastern Mississippi
store. No. q CUmmcrce street, MclIle
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

Was VIII MExIco.-Ths reE1h 81 tbs
vii b. az We staied ioag since, The acquitifion
Of Cahi0nia ether by nsyoiafion o. force OF
arms The PreEi3cnf and be Csbiaa have
Their eye upoa r. end The WGssrn people have
rillei n
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
As war with Mexico is by many deemed

As war with Mexico is by many deemed
a probable event some information relative
TO the strength and resources of our adver-
Sary, might not at the present crisis be un-
interesting. The entire population ofthe
Mexican States, twenty-five in. lumber is
estimated at about seven millions. From
this amount, deduction must be made for
the Indians, half breeds and negroes, who
constitute about Six-SeventhS of the census.
These are all mere slaves, and class too
ignorant and degraded TO be enumerated
amongthe military statistics ofthe country.
In physical vigor and intellectual capabil-
ity, they are said to be much inferior to the
negoreS of the south, and are certainly k ept
under bondage much more CALLING and
enervating both to mind and body. Throw
ing this portion of the population out ofthe
account, there remains only about million
of MeXicans who can be said to be of pure
Spanish or European descent, upon whom
any reliance can be placed for the defence
of the country Even this small fraction
ofthe populace is greatly degenerated, and,
compared with the Spaniards of the days
of Cortez, or the Anglo-Saxons of the pre-
sent era, may be called an etfeminate race.
There has been nothing to stimulate and
develope energy ofcharacter in their inter
course with the puny and harmless aborig-
ines The rivalry and frequent collision
with formidable antagonists, so essential TO
the growth ofhabits of endurance, enter
prise and intrepidity, have been entirely
wanting, and hence the Spanish Mexicans
are much deterioratedf from the parent stock.
1t will be obvious to the most superficial
observer, that in contest with such an en-
envy our Government has nothing to dread.
The wonder is, that an adversary so entire
ly impotent and helpless should have the
temerity TO threaten war. However,
great reliance is placed on the forbearance
andgood nature ofthe United States. Hav-
ing borne so many insdlts and outrages
meekly, perhaps the calculation now is
that our government cannot be provoked
into retaliation or resentment of injuries.
The Mexicans have resolved, at any rate,
to experiment on our moderation, and may
find, after while, whether or not it has
any limits-N. o. Bulletin.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

Some mischevious wags one night pull
ed down turner's sign, and put it over
lawyers door; in the morning it read, "All
sorts ofturning and twisting done here"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

DEEERvISo.-"Do you know Mr..
Brown p
Yes, my dear"
Is he not a deserving man y
Yes, he deserves foggiug, and ifho
ever gallants you again, | wall give il 70
him.'
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

New Orleans! Let them roar till they
crack the welkin' set the clouds and knock
the Poles over. The wrath spring swung
cIeaver of Uncle Sam shall split the num-
skull of Sandy Hannah in a handy man.
ner, and Skunk Heller will burg up the
daylight of his country! Let US dig hole
with pickaxe of vengence, steam the Next
cans into it, and sink 'em into Chany!
Whar is the skunk that don't echy Lhem
sentiments? He amt no whar, nor ever
was! (Three cheers and whistle. The
country's safe! (Shouts) It's great, but
it's safe! (Shout.) / believe Til take
drink"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
AARON g. THREEFOOT,
Fancy, Staple and Domestic
AUGUSTA, MISSISSIPPI,

DIN OOODDl
LADIES AMP cHILDRENs' SHOES,
No 40, DaHPhiH stTest,-MOBILE, Ala.
ian 1T
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
Practitioner of Medicine,

in all the branches of the profession. Know
ing the pressure of the bone and sinew OF the
country, the farmers,) he is willing to make
his charges in proportion to the hardness of
the times Some of his charges are as follows
mileage, so cents per mile in the day, and 81
at night; visit and prescription, 81 in the coun-
try, and 81 in town; Obstetrical cases from $40
to $50 where manipulation alone is required
Surgical operations, s. TO 800; Luxations
and fractures OF limbs, from s. to $50.
NAV %, 1916. 3-tf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

PROPOSALS for publishing, in the
u City of Washington, daily, semi
weekly, and weekly, Democratic Repubi-
can paper, to be entitled
THE UNI TED STATES JOUNAL.
RY JESSE E. DOW s. CO.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR.. e. l.. Sharman,

HAVING permanently located himself in
N the town of Paulding, Jasper county,
offers his professional services to
the public generally. as
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
Medicine, sc.

Those who live remote who desire his servi-
ces, may expect to find him in Paulding on
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday mornings,
until 10 o'clock of each day, unless prevented
by some important profession al engagement.
may IA, 1916. lf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
JESSE e. DOW
TERMS.

Daily paper by the year, in advance, $40
Semi Weekly paper by the year in ad. 5
Weekly paper by the year, 2
April Is, 1915.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

r. M'ELROY d. WIN. J. DANIEL.
Attorneys and CoansellOrS at Law,
HAVING formed copartnership in tho
II practice Of the LAW, will punctualy at
tend to all business committed to their care in
the 9Th and 9th Judicial Districts, and in the
High Court of Errors and Appeals and Court
of Chancery at Jackson.
10 Address MARION, Lauderdale County,
Mississippi. jan Lift
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

Wausrlsy Stable On Royal S. asar ne
Bron,i B1nt MobE, 4ia
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
TERMS.

Beard, THifOH in any or all Of fhe
branches ADORE uamed, Washing and
MeHdiRg, Fire GOOD and Lights SIS a
Session OF $40 a month, payable in adj
Uducc.
Day Scholars fron 50 10 g. a month.
Board during racafi0n, at me rate Of
Sl2 30
No extra charges except for Vocal or
Instrumental Muse Each Pupil must
bring bed aud bedding; or the Academy
viii furnish them at cost prices. Each
one viii also bring silver spoon, and, II
convenient, silver fork and goblet; a COED
supply Of shirts, and al least four summer
and three winter changes ofcloaihing; eve
~ article must be distinctly marked with
the name q tie owner
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
Doctor ". ID. DOZiCr

inform his old customers and
w the public generally, that he will in fu-
ure devote his time exclusively to the practice
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26

a WIS., NAN "A ffmef, who never was
remarkable fur The bfiancy Of his intellect,
found considerable difficulty in putting head
into bogshead a. length has patience being
exhausted. he cal ed he son, lad Of ten o.
twelve years Of age, aud pui him INTO The hcgs
heed, giving him directions 10 hold the head IN
It's place, while he, The farmer, drove The hoops
The plan succeeded 10 a charm. The head
was soon firmly secured in it's place, much TO
the enjoyment of The farmer. But bis eXula-
ton vanished on tearing his son calling in a
seputhral voice from the interior OF the cask,
"Fathcr, father bow am TO get oul!"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26

TrrpERANcE ANEcporE Professor Olms.
tead related the following excellent anecdoer
at meeting Of the New Haven W. 4. A. So
cieiy: "a farmer laid IN keg of the slimulan'
for himself aud wIfe-snd for fear it might be
exhausted and no means left to rcpletish II,
they both agreed that none should be drunk
unless 1t was paid for. The old man soon thlrs
~, took his dram and gave his wife six cents
Soon the old lady had occasion Tto drink, and
paid SIX cents to her husband. In this way
they continued alternately TO drink, always pay.
ing six cents; and soon 1t apdeared that the keg
was empty and the liquor had all been paid tor
with the same sixpence.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26

Nor so BAD "A Boston correspondent in.
forms US that few nights since wag Of bur
aIar succeeded in breaking into the Merchan
tile Insurance oifice Of that city, ard rumagng
all over the drawers and secret places only
found The paIiry sum of twenty. five dollars -
This he pocketed, however, but to show bis
d'sgust at not finding larger sum he sat down
and wrote strong article against corporations,
and left it lying on the Presidents desk This
was one way to show his spite at not better
pad for his trouble Pic.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26

10 pfsf6r w6ngs ~ CABBAGE AT night
tsbom ~ downjtup n obe 4 Ilie lower leaves
aod lay !, on ibe top 81 the cabbart. bark edo
down, IN The mufhirg very cary II should be
lshen OF, and tie whole, ~ large portion u
the WORMS of that fibbifo viii be on H. and
can be disposed 81 ~ any orc sees o. Two
~ three ,iials VII ch' ctuslly free the cabbage
rom All worms. 4 never fails except when The
nights are quite cuol,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26

ofiba planters 10 lhs county WI not mihe corn
enough 10 supply Their warts til February a
4 Dllemsb VIII 6ae iust ffivfned ifoin Fehnessse
inio,ns Va that hon Duo's Landing op ne
feunesaee river 10 ihls y ace, tie eoiD escp has
greatly suaefed ~ fsipt"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26

az Nc Canon, the murderer of Mr.. Adcock,
his wife, mother and two children, has been odg-
ed n the jail of fippah County, Mississippi. 1t
Is highly credItabe TO that law. abiding and en-.
lightened community, that they refra,ned from
laying violent hauds on the monster, who mur-
dered whole family to steal two negroes and
some horses ID.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26

The CHoIcRA.-An extract of letter, dated
Calcutta, April Alb, to The New York Journal
OF Commerce, says: "!he cholera is raging
here From five to six hundred die daily; tho
not many among he shipping"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26
Sneak gently TO tho erring!

Speak gently TO tho erring!
For IL II not enough
That innocence and peace have gone,
Without Thy censure rough!
Il sure must be weary lot,
That SIN crushed heart TO bear,
And they who share a happier fate,
Their chidipgs well may spare.
Speak kindly 10 the erring!
Thou We, mayst lead them back,
WITH holy words, and tones of love,
Fran rnisefle S thorny track.
Furgel no, thou hast often sined,
And sinful yet must be-
Deal gently with Tie erring one,
As God has dealt with thea!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26

ABSENCE OF MIND The Vtdalia InteIligen.
Ger tells OF chap in its ne ghborhooi. who
went fishing, and in fit of absence of mind,
bated his hook with cigar, and then tit off the
end OF the worm preparatory TO smokngt.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26
MY BLUE EYED ELLE.

love her for her lovely face,
With youth and rapture teeming.
Where sweetness sheds It's purest grace,
Like morning brightly beamiog-
Where beauy's every charm unite,
TO ill the gazar with delight.
! love her for her happy mind,
Where every virtue is enshrned.
Where taste and sentiment combine
TO stamp the maid almost divine!
A.! gladly the maid would wed,
Bet She ha nj a single woolly head!
Do. Dtm.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26

a yourg lady being tod tha, her lover was
suddenly killed, exclaimed, On! that splendid
gold wa'ch of his-give me tha'--gtve me
something to remember him by"-AmIab!e
simplicity!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26
Drugs ~ Family
MEDICINES.

<nllB undWHHheu WIZ" 1922" i,,ns
~ leave 10 ahnguBfe 10 ne ohisphe " ~
pab County, that be has jusi fe'wheo "o "n
pb,lsJribbln snd lfpuRht viii LIN fmAl! ~"
oest h., n lJfags aBd Panty Mgbichesel hi'
own selaeitnBs, Which NO oildfs on u, asohap'
terms fuf caslI Consisting ~ pah OF ihe lvhV"'
ina snicleG
Sulpbate VI QJininc, To0b Dtnshta.
OPIUM, Calomel, FpfihR Lancel b'a"'r'
Laudabun, Pargodc, tieam o' I'i'ef, ,.,a
Cpdf,ry's Cordial, l,rd a. white pfeCipilale
Bnteman's Drop. llatishJtn' lpooae'
Opodcduc Camphor, Castor W SNee' W.
or Of snihe, Alcohol, EPSON Sails,
OH q Bee. Pcppcfmini,Spis,. lutPcn''"e'
OH o, ANNEXED, Cookies Pile,
Oh Of Sassaifas, Lees 40
on of Clo,ee, I,ockwil's do
Nitric Acid, Sappngton's do
Mu,,atic do. Einir NnrIOl,
Sulnbuttc do. I8fcip Carb. Iron,
CASTLE Soar, Kroosotc, Morphine,
Rbubatb Aloes, MercurlaI Ointment,
Assalnt,da. Tartar Emelic,
Peruvian Bark, winnie q b'ue 'HHoh
Bisteung Ointment, FIois. sulphur
Cover, Nutmegs, s"t. sP's' NHfe'
LrquofIce Ball. iiIVe syrup,
Ground Logwcod, Calharuc worm 90
Ground Mustard, san felfc, riH DoAer,
Blue Mass, Assorted Vlals,
BaIsamc Capsules Number SIX
Rcd Lead. Swans Panacea,
'pinct. lobeIia, Syrup Sienna,
Rasped Quassia, Ague filIs,
Soda Powders, Rochelle Salts,
Sienna, CIotonoil, Magnosa
Nux Vcmcs, Judkins Ointment,
Cinnamon Bark, BasIllcon do
spanish Fines, Hop Leaves,
vugnla Snake Root, Gum Arabic,
'nk Root, Vegetable Caus;ic,
ieneka Snake root, Comp. %pts. Lavender,
iva Ursl, Ergo, Quass,a,
,omp Syrup SatsaparilaPulvd. Gentlan,
}a,sam Copaiya, FRS solution Arsenic,
sugar OF Lead, Savin Ointment,
Nitrate Of Silver, Turner's Cerate,
Arsenic Prussic Acid Tioct Muriate of iron.
'Iy Poison, Burgundy Pitch,
Syrrgcs, Assorted, Shaving Soap,
Corrosive Sublimate, Vial corks, lruses,
cologne Water, OH Soap,
Blue Ink, Black Send, Gum Guiacum,
" Alters, Jalap, Adhesive Plaster,
Jun Myrrh, Court do
cayenne Pepper, Tartar Acid,
4ocoioco Matches, Super Carb. Soda,
ieidIlz Powders, Cubehs, Alum,
JaIels Ferug,nous pills, Quicksilver,
odde Potassium, lotide Iron,
Do Mercury, Phosphorus,
The various Tnctures, and many other ar'i
,les. He expects to keep constartly on hand
a fugl assortment OF flesh Family Medicines,
and warrants them all to be genuine. purcha
sers are respectfully solicited to call.
JAMES b. ELLIS,
Physician & Druggist
Ripley, Miss. April 22i lS45.
He would also respectfully tender his services
TO The citize Ms of the County, in the various
branches of MEDICINE, SURGERY, OBsTETRIos
etc. Returns his thanks 10 his former patrons
and respectfully socclts their continuance.
d5Dtice, same heretofore occupied, where
he may always be found except when proies
ionally absent. J. i. L.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26
NEW FAMILY GRO-
GERM AND
Produce store
i'm gSiEsicy.

r. have just received and are now opening m
~, the Town Of Ripley, large and general
assortment of Groceries, Produce &c, consis-
ting in part of the following articles, which am
Determined to sell cheaper for CASH, than
they have been heretofore sold in this market,
viz
3 bxs Jas River Tobacco. ! 2000 lbs best Suga
2 /" Kentucky do. 8 BIS MoIasses.
3 Raisine, $4,000 lbs Rio Coffee
2 kegs Salera,us, 10 Sacks Salt.
y Pepper, $40 bis sup Flour,
IL SPICE, 10 " rect Whiskey
3 Ginger, 81 "Cog Brandy,
tS " Nails, assorted. 81 "Sweet Wine
10 bales Spun Cotton. Loaf Sugar.
together with Indigo, Nader, Starch, Brooms
4 Water Buckets, Powder, Shot q Lead, Candy
assorted, Sauff, Percussion Caps, Writing Pa
per, Ink, Sperm, Star and Talow Candles
Horse Collars, Wedding Hoes, Spanish ant
Melee Segars, Box Backing, Stone Ware as
sorted, RICE, Imperial and other Teas, Boz
fresh Lemons, fresh Mackerel: and many ohel
articles too tedious to enumerate. Call if yot
want bargains, as you will be sure to get them
WTON w. SCOTT.
Ripley, March 22nd, lSi5-lSd
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26

Think gently n the errinsl
oh div b1i lhou forget.
llcwev darby stained by sin.
lleis Thy brother yet
Heir Of the same hctlisrN
Child of the sclf same God!
He hath but stumbled IN the path,
Thou hast IN weakness trod.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26

-Sg.aT,
THE ERniH6
ny ,utiAA rtffenrn.

ny juLiAA fletcher
Think gently II the c'finr'
We know mol oi The power
unh xb,rh tho dafh temp Nion came,
IN come o0ruafded hour
y, NAV No, knnw h W earnestly
They struggled, Or how well,
Ijn'iIiha hour Of woakncss esmo
Al sadly has they loll.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26

ALABAMA.-The Cabawba Gazette Of The Cd
inst. says--"A general drought seems to dervade
the whole country; IN every direction from
which we can hear, the crops are suffering for
rain. The corn crop is total loss in many
places-rain cannot save it. The cotton crop
is much injured, but it, unlike corn, can in a
measure be reclaimed by future showers. Many
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-30
sHERTFFS SALES.
sBFRlFF,s SALE

M ILL be sold for cash IN front Of the Cour
w House door Oh Mobile county, Monday. the
4lh day OF May, 1876, between the hours Vi II o.
clock An. and O'Clock Pm. Of said day, ddIk
MulaliO Negro Man called MARTIN, aged abont 80
years, feet inches high, and says that he belongs
10 George Rellarro, who resides about $50 miles
above New Orleans, mud State OF LOUISIANA. SAID
negro man Martin having been committed 10 the Jail
Of Mobile county, Alabama, as runaway slave, by
Josiah Wilkins, Esq, justice Of tho peace Of Me-
bile county, on The 2lth day Of September IsI5, III
his owner or owners having failed To come io ward
Prove property, pay charges and take hun away, he
therefore wall be sold compliance with The stai t.
III such eases made and provided TO pay la,l ICES.
oct28 223 E.. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ. c.
W The Montgomery Advertiser, State Flag an
Journal, Tusca oosa, aud Huntsville Democrat viii
please copy tll day OF sale.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-30
SHESIFF'S SALE.
Branch Bank Of Alabama al Mobile

Es. u. Ia
p. 7. Harris.
WILL be sold for cash in front Of the Court
w House door 10 Washington county the first
Monday of November 1916, The following described
land lying and being situated in said county, 10 wit
Section twenty (27) township7, range west
). W. subdivision f, sec. 26, same township;
W. division A, fractional sec. 80, same township;
Division F., sec. % township J west; N, F.. Ia
sec. SO, township above; subdivision r, sec %,
undivided half-north subdivision A, sac 27, all in
township 7, range west, in district OF land Sold
al ". STEPHENS by virtue Of the above stated execu
ton which issued from the County Cost of Mobile
county--having been levied the property of
said Harris 10 satisfy the above e. ia. and d.
reclcd. w SPINkS, Sheriff w. G.
oct7 2lltMcop RvF. II. WomAcK, ID. s.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-30
bIlERlFF'S SALE.
William Barnett.
vs. q. ia.
To- nean

WILL be sold for cash in front Of the Court
w House door of Mobile county, on the first
Monday Of November, 1S45, between the hours of
O'Clock AM. aud 4oclock pm. Of said day, all The
right, tile and interest Of Zeno orso. in and TO the
following described piece, parcel or lot Of land and
premises, situated, lying and being in The county Of
Mobile, TO wit: The south hall Of the north eest
quarter of section number tweny-six, (26) IN town
ship number Two, (2) of range number one U) west,
containing eighty and seventy hundredths ofacres
Said land having been lev led the property OF
ZenO Orso. by virtue Of the above stated execution
which issued from the Circuit Conrl Of Mobile coun-
ty and 10 me directed.
oct4 2IOtds BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ. C.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-30
SHERIFF's NOTICE.

COMMITTED to the Jail of Mobile county. on
~ the 2Ith October, lS45, by Charles A. Hoppln.
Esq, Mayor OF The city Of Mobile, fonnwa, slave
called DUKE, black complexion, feet inches
high about 30 years Of age, has Two small scars on
his breast, the thumb nail the right hand has
been split, and says he belongs to DR.. Oliver, OF
Montgomery county, Alabama. The owner is re-
qoested to come forward, prove property, pay char
ges, and take him away, he will be dealt with
according TO law in such cases made and provided
oci25 22lT G BANCROFT, Sh'f N. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-30
SuERlFF,S SALE.

The Branch of the Bank of The State of Alabama
at Mobile
vs., f. ia.
l.. u. Hallonqaist, II. BaIentine, P. H. LEWIS z1Ia
VIM. +. Lewis.
"lL be sold for cash front Of the Court
w House door 81 Mobile county, on the let Mon"
day Of November 1916, between The hours OF lIo'-
clock AN. and O'Clock Pm. Of said day, one Ne
gro Woman. called IsABELLA--the same hsvin z
been levied The property OIL. ID. hallonquist,
by yirlne OF the above stated execution which ISSUED
from the Circuit Court of Mobile county and to ma
directed
oct27 222,ds c. BANCROFT, Sh' IT NC
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-30
Rnrton Aondemy-MnIe Department..
ENGLISH SCHOOL,

BARTON AcADEMY-BAsEMENTs STORY.
HNHIS SCHOOL will be opened on the 2Oih inst,
Il under the charge ofE. y. BeYHToE. A.. B, an
efficient and experienced teacher. Reading, Spell
ling, Writing. Arithmetic, Geography and Engl
Grammar will be faithfully taught. T"ition for boys
under eight yeats, So; over eight, s3 per month
No pupil will he received for shorter term than
two months. The tuition for that time will be re-
quired, invariably. in advance. The school will be
under the general super vision Of the subscriber.
octII Il2 ID. L. MERRILL.