davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
" o T [ e E !.

THHE Subscribers in pursuance of m order of the E Court of Probate for the district of Plymouth, wll sell public or private sale, on the 3Oth day oi May, lS45, so much of the real estate of Sherman Guernsey, late of said Plymouth. deceased, as will sale. t a Sale to take place on the premises.
 Lucy F. GUERNSEY, Admin'x.
 MLo BfAKEsLEE, Adm'r.
 Plymouth, April 26. lS45. 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
MOTICE.

A IL persons indebted to the estate of "A Abel Clemens, late of Litchfeld, de- ceased. are requested to make immediate payment to the Administrator. All ac- counts remaining unsettled, on the 18th day of May inst. will be left with an Alto rnev for collection. ABEL H. CIEMoNs, Adm'r.
 Litchfield, May 2d, l645. so
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
se THE FULL FLOODED
 DeVORshiPe BulI.

"ILL be at the stable of Lockwood and Woodruff the ensuing season. Far. mers wishing to raise an improved stock, are invited to call on George B. Wesselis, of this town, for specimen.
 1.. DENNAN WOODRUFF.
 Litchfeld May 2. ls4A 3w5o
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District Of II sWoodbury hath limited and allowed the term of six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of Mrs. Sarah Lambert, late of Bethlem. in said District, deceased, in which to exhibit their claims. All claims not exhibited to the subscriber within that time, duly aftested and proved, will Dc debarred a recovery. All persons indebted 10 said estate are requested to make immediate payment to s.s. iis
 JOSEPH H. BELLAMY. Administrator.
 Beehlem. April II, I645. ss 4D
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
MPORHUM Of FASHION.
 New CasIt Store. south street.

tHlHE subscriber has itst received from New York
 II a splendid assortment of dress goods, among which are super Paflsian Balzorines, do A printed Lawns rich gingham Lawns and Muslin de Laines. Callcoes complete ass0ftment, colored and white Cambrics and Muslins, Shirtings, Tickings, &c.- Also, plain and figured ChameIion cold and other light cold Gro do Nap and blue black Gro de Swiss SILKS-Bombazines mourning and fancy cash mere, silk, damask silk, and M. de Laine Shawls, Fancy Hdkfs. and Ties, PaFasols, corded Skirts. silk and cotton Hosiery, Gloves and Mitts of all de- scriptions, Gimps Ribbons, Laces, cotton and nnen Thread Edgings, cotton and silk pk't Hdkfs and Cravats, Crueis-all shades.
 Also, Broadcloths Cassimeres, Vesrings. HATS and CAPS, Shoes, super black and green TEAS old Java and other COFFEE-Susars- Molasses- Clover Seed. Garden Seeds, Ffax-HARDWARE, Crockery, Paper Hangings, &c. &c. too numerous
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
{ HATS, l

THE subscribers have received the spring A Fashions for Hats, and are now ready to furnish their customers on reasonable terms at their new shop halt mile west of the Court House.
 KlLBORN 6 BRAMAN. N. B. Cash paid for Fox, Mink, and Muskrat skins.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
LitchfeId Academy.

THE next term of this Institution will commence on Wednesday, May 7th.-- Tuition for the common English Branches $3 per quarter; higher $3,50; Latin $40O.
 s. c. HAYDEN, Principal.
 Liichfield. April 26, 1645. 49
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
NEW GOODS. C. IL. WEBB.

HAS this day received from New York HI anextensive assortment of New Goods among which may be found large supply of Broadcloihs, Cassimeres, and almost eve ry kind of Dry Goods, which (without any puffing) will be offered as low as can be bought at other stores.
 LilchfeId, April 24th, l845. AS
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08

TTvHE Court of Probate for the District of A Litchfield, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors to the estate of John Welch, late of Warren, in said district, deceased, in which to exhibit their claims for selloss-- ance and settlement. Those neglecting to present their accounts within said times properly attested, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate paymentto
 JASON WELcfi, t( Exec,rs
 AueusTus COLEMAN, N
 Litchfeld, April 15, 1S45. ,gls T46
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
MTLLINERY.

TUST RECEIVED by
 J Miss M. 0. WARD a large and elegant assort-
 \W ment of Millinery. inclu. ding Ribbons, Flowers, English, Italian, and A. n merican Braids, Misses Rutland Flats, &c. Also few Neapolitan Lace and Chip Hais-all of which will be offered on the most reasonable terms.
 Litchfield, April 30. 3w49
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08

At a Court ef Proba,e holden ai Plymoafk, rithin
 and tor Me District of Plymouth, on Ike 26tk day Present, Tracy Peek, Esq Judge
 or the Court of Probate for the District of Bristol
 holding in said Court. in consequence o the death nN motion of Eli Curtis, Adminisirasor on the NJ estates of Phebe Turner and Hiram Turner, iale of Plymouth, within said District, deceased. this Court doth appoint the 3lst day of May next at one o'clock, M at the Probate Office in said District, for the hearing, allowance. and settlement of the Administration accounts on said estates-And doth direct said Administrator to give notice nil per sons interested in said estates appear If they see cause. before said Court. at said time and place, to be heard therein, by posting said order of notice on a.publc signpost in said town of Plymouth, nearest the place where the deceased last dwel and by ad. veriisng the same in newspaper printed in Litch- field. Certified from record.
 90 CALVIN BUTLER, Clerk
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
,MARRLED

In this village, on the 1st inst. by Rev. George N. Hastings, MT. William Norton, to Miss Susan Gaylord.
 At Litch6eld, May 9th, by Rev. D. L. Marks Rev. J. L. Morse. to Miss Jane Johnson. ls. In South Farms, April 30th, by Rev. D. L. Par. melee, James Smedley, M. D. of North East, Pa a and Miss Lydia c. Waugh, of South Farms.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
For Sale,

For Sale,
 AA A SMALL and convenient fsM "A Dwelling House, with about ss s nbout half an acre of land.a small Shop,- Woodhonse, and Barn. in the centre of the village of Litchfieid.- Terms made easy. Enquire of
 April 30. TOBIAS CLEAyEH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES

TNHE subscriber would respectfully inform the Il public, that he has on hand, and intends to keep for sale, the following articles, viz:
 Looking Glasses, Portrait X Picture Ffames, Window Shades, Mattresses, Table Covers, Toilet Boxes.
 a5- Any persons having Looking Glass Frames, or Clock Sash can be furnished with Looking Glass Plate, on short nptice G. DEWEY.
 Litchfeld, May s, 1S45. 3w5O
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
Washington Academy.

TEVHE Summer Term of this Institution N will commence on the l2th of May next, under the care of MT. Linsley who has had charge of it for six months past. The advantages of school in retired country place, over similar ones in cities. or large towns, especially in summer, will be obvi- ous to every one. The patronage of those who wish to give their children a thorough Classical, or English education, is solicited
 SAMUEL LEAvITT, T.,,s.a..
 4S* MATTHEW LOGAN, Alus'oos'
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08

TFHE Court of Probate for the District of A Harwinton hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the Estate ofAbraham Goodwin, late of Harwinton, deceased, to exhibit their SIaims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarred recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 AB1JAH CArL1N, Executor.
 April 18th, 1S45. 4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
FOK N.aLE.

FOR SALE, \ NEW LUMBER WAGON, iron axletrees II l second hand do. do. elegant BUGGY, steel springs
 plain do. do. a., A a,sais 3 second hand do. do. ,t a. The above will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit AMBROSE NORToN. Litchfield, April 25 l645. 3w49
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
SELLfNG OFF,

IN GRANT would respectfully InioIm He his custOmersa and the people oI LI.cn- 6eId. fIlat in consequences of his deietlnis,a- .,. tion io quit the mercantile business sn sne, snring. he will this day commence sellIng ~ his entire stock of Dry Goods, GEocerIes. Hardware. Boots and Shoes, at tFiiie over inc ceaf 0f sbid Goods, and in this way ena- hIe fkdsa 3n want of Goods t0 avail tnem' selves dfthis rare chance at this well assofts ed stockof desirable Goods, o..r
 IitchfiAld. Eeb. Eth, le45. 1oLL
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
DIED

;, In New York, April 30, Mrs Abby Lyman Snel- ling, wife of MT. J Smelling, jr., and daughter oi the late Lynde Lord, of this village.
 In New Haven, William Mix, Esq. aged 72.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08

Al c Court of ProbGte holden q. Plymouih, ,icith-
 an and tor the district of Plyn,ouih,on the 29lh
 day of April, l645,-
 Present. Tracy Peek, Esq, Judge. TNHIS Court doth direct Marvin Blakeslee, Exec. II ntorof Micah Blakeslee. late of Plymcutb in to giyenotce to all persons interested in the esiate of said deceased to appear i they see cause,) be- fore the Court of Probate to be holden at the Pro- bate Office in sad district on the Bis: day of May, appointment of Commissioners on said estate, by posting said order of notice on public sign post i, sad of Plymouth, nearest the placs where the deceased last dwelt and by adveriing the same m newspaper published in Ltchfeld.
 Certified from Record,
 50 gcsaAeW CALVIN BUTLER, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
Iitchisid Institute.

FBVHE Summer Term of this institution willcom- l mence May ilth. Tuition per quarter of eleven weslrs,
 Common English Branches, $6.00
 Higher 100
 Latin, 500
 Greek, 300
 For further particulars application may be made fo Rev. c. c. v. Eastman, Principal, or to Rev. Isaac Jones, Assistant Teacher in the Languages. April 21st, 1s45. 3w4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08

16OOTS & SHOES.-A case of fine sewedl begged Boot at Si 50. CASH 6 VARIETY STORE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-08
Flour and Corn Meal

Flour and Corn Meal.
 4 QUANTITY ofthe above just received and for -A saleby [4w4sl LYMANJ. SMITH, ! A LOT of FIufes 2 or show cases. bbI. If hfc -A wood, and five acres Of Bantam meadow at $lO per acre, can te had application is made s0on 4T BALDWIN & CANDEE.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-27
- f'Ns7r fa-s ~
( MOB.

Some fine brick buildings are AREA
dy raised on the different streets, and
stores are continually going up. Even
were the Mormons TO abandon the city,
as it is asserted that they will, somebo-
dy will own the prope1ty-and city it
is, and a city it will continue TO be of
importance, unconnected with tie
false religious tenets of its inhabitants.
But the Mormons will never leave Nau.
VOC, Its associations are hallowed in
their excited imaginations. They
would reIlnquish life as soon as fhsy
would voluntarily, en- masse, leave their
glorious habitation, which to them IS
the very gate of heaven.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-27
CARRIERS ADDRESSES.

An exchange paper says:-Carriers'
Addresses are generally magnificent eff
fusions; but that which the Hartford
Courant presents to its readers this sea-
son, is the rarest specimen of tie SUBJ
lime. Here is an extract:
''But 10! Palmetto's chivalsous zeal! @
Her bottled ire burst cork and seal!
She foanls and raves in rampant spunk,
Like dog disfraught or monkey drunk!
Swears she'll hitch on red-eyed Dragon,
To dire Bellona's carnage wagon; ~
And pull, slam bang, wars dreadful trigger,
Ere she'll give up one single nigger 20 81
A friend suggests to us that portion
of the above has been misprinted, and
that "Bellona's carnage" should read
"Bologna sausage" 1t may be or
may be not; but it strikes US that the
beauty Of the whole extract can only
be exceeded by the following, written
by celebrated author:
sOh Burt Oh Bun! what have you done!
You've shooted down great Hamiluon! zs
You sneaked behind bunch of thistles, sa
And shooted him with a pair Of boss pistols"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-27
SHARP SHOOTING.

A Hoosier walked into country
store Oh the Ohio, and asking the ow-
ner if he had any good powder, he was
answered in the affirmative. as it
first rate'' F" First rate, sir" was tie
reply. 81 vii. take a quarter of it 10
try" He got his powder, stepped out
ofthe' store, and loading his rife, look.
ed for an object to shoot at, when the
storekeeper pointed to the opposite side
of the river, which was about 300 ytls.
wide, where there was goose picking
grass. "There, says he, "shoot that
goosen' The Hoosier Ievelled his RI
he, fired, and over tumbled the goose.
A boy jumped into boat, and soon
brought the goose across the river
The ball had passed through its head.
The Hoosier shook his head, walked
into the store, threw his powder down,
and demanded his money back, grum.
Cling "you sold me this powder for 6rs.
rate, and it amt worth d---n!"-
" How sop inquired the storekeeper,
" You have made an excellent shot'---
pointing TO the goose's head. ssTha.
be for shot! If the powder had been
good, would have shot it through the
eye--Doh't you see that the ball is full
a quarter of an inch below it''' The
storekeeper at once returned him his
money.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-27
From the Boston transcript.
THE MON CIT Y.

NAuvoo, the city of the Latter Day
Saints-the place where Mormonism is
concentrated-is beautifully located on
the east side of the Mississippi river,
below the first rapids, and accessible to
the largest class Of steamboats, on the
"Father Of Waters" 1t is derived
from two Hebrew words, somewhat
distorted, which mean beautiful rest
When the Mormons were. driven
| from Missouri, after passing through a
series of hardships Of very trying cha
racter, the present site Of Nauvoo was
selected by Sydney Rigdon for a town.
Several land claims were purchased Of
individuals, and by uniting the differ
ent parcels, constituted a Mormon ter
ritory. The chartered limits include a
plat four miles long, by three in breadth
all laid out into squares and streets
at right angles, and on scale of con
.yenience that is honorable to the taste
of those who projected the plan. Those
who have examined Nauvoo, with any
degree of care, acknowledge that il posi-
sesses the elements of the most elegant
city of the West.
When first taken possession of by
the new owners, there were neither In
habitants nor dwellings; yet in the
short period of three years there were
one thousandhouses; and now the pop
ula,ion is not far from sixteen thousand
rapidly increasing too, notwithstand-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-27
MoREl MOREt MOREI

Yes, more more, more! viii be tho cnres-
ting cry, till our national destiny is fulfilled.
and
-..the whole boundless continent is ours"
Texas, Oregon, California, Canada, YES, all,
all, are sooner or later to be embraced within
the ever widening circle-not ofour dominion,
for it is not dominion--but Of peaceful union of
free and independent States, bound together in
the beautiful sisterhood ola common consutu-
ton, common nationality, common senti-
ment OF patriotism, a common pursuit of the
great American idea, of the free development
Of humanity to the best and highest results it
may be capable of working out for ITSELF
For this great destiny, purpose and necessity,
we wanl--er we shall want by and by--tne
whole and nothing short of the whole; and
wanting tive shall have,it, we must have it,
we will haveit 1t is dim yearning stinct
of this high fate, this sublime tendency which
disposes the Democratic or the Increment par
ty OF this country towards the constant extern
sion of territory; for it is the party which a.
lone represents indeed, yet still
pariially-the true genius and spirit Of A.
merica and the American destiny.
The other party, on the other han.i-tho
party of the old ideas, the old things and moth
ing but the old ideas and the old things--the
party OF tlmid, stationary conservatism and
perpetual reverent retrospection to the past
just as naturally Opposes itself to this tendency,
on every occasion arising, where it has to
make one.of the practical steps forward in the
march OF its movement. The Louisiana case
afforded one instance Of il. The Texas and
the Oregon cases afford another. So it WILDE
hereafter on the future California questions
So will it be when the independent republics
of the Canadas desire 10 enter into the Union.
--.Nt,c York Noes
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-27
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA: FEBRUARY 81 1915.

lng by DONG the work of kitchen
gHl. One day | learned that he was
about to dispose Of what little property
my mother had left, to pay an old debt
of hers. AS soon as | found it was cor
rect Immediately went to the auction,
and found it too true You know a
bout the bureau, the only article of my
mothers property | could purchase
and had it not been for your kindness
it would have gone with the rest. The
money | paid you was earned in the
kitchen. AsI found il inconyenient
to carry the bureau with me, I asked
my aunt's permission to put it in her
garnet, which permission she granted.
On calling for it when was married, l
learned that my uncle lad disposed of
it with some other things at auction
| would rather have lost a hundred dol
lars; not that the furniture possessed
any real value--bat it belonged to my
beloved mother-(a tear came into the
poor woman's e)-and on that ac-
count | did not wish to part with it
he was entirely Indifferent to me and
what concerned me-
Suppose shall tell you thatI have
that bureau in my Office
is it possible! You astonish me,
Mr.. C. Have you indeed the old
bureau
Il have, and what is better, l have
something for you taking out
my pocket book and placing the gold
and note on the table-sthese are
yoursp
why, sir, you more astonish me-
sThey are yours. After l became the
c wner Of the bureau, | found this gold
and this note concealed in one of the
drawers. There are nearly fifty dol
lars, and the note is good against your
uncle, for nearly three thousand dollars
cent of which you canrecover.
The astonished lady could not speak
for some moments; but when she re-
covered from her surprise, she could
only express her gratitude In tears;nay
more-she offered us half the amount;
but we merely told her, that it pleased
us more to have justice done her, and
be instrumental Of adding to the happi-
ness Of those we considered to be wor-
thy as herself and husband
When we left we promised to call on
her soon again, and in the mean time to
make arrangements for her to receive
her Just dues from her unworthy uncle.
The old Imam demureda little at first;
but when he found he could wrong
poor orphan girl nolonger, he paid the
note with interest, begging US not to
expose him. s7a ai
Sarah's husband purchased the farm
on which they resided, stocked it well,
and is now an independent farmer
Two happier souls it is difficult to find,
than Sarah and her husband. May
attend them to the close of
life. b
We often call at the farm house of
our friends, and spend there many a
happy hour 1t was but week or two
since that we saw them, and they seem
as cheerful and contented as it is posi-
BILE for mortals to be- sre
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-27
cfIAPTFR 1
7 | ask a lowly cot So % s
With sweet content within,
Where envy shall modest me not,
Nor pride shall tempt to sin.

Going, going, viii you give bat
two dollars for this excellent bureau?--
exclaimed Mr.. Bailey, thelauctioneer,a
year or too since, as wedwere passing
down Exchange street. sHere, Mr..
G., he said, turning tofus, buy this
bureau It IS cheap eeongh;it is worth
more for kind1ing wood thanswhat tits
going for-;jas, look at it--go'ng, go
ing,-speak quick, or you lose IT..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-29
Sweepstakes for September 1916.

The Proprietor of the new course, on the North
side Of the Missouri river, opposite the City Of
Jefferson, opens the following Stakes to be run for
in September ls45, to commence on Tuesday the
9th day Of September, and continue three days.
FIRST DAY.
A sweepstake for three year old colts and FLIES,
one mile and repeat, 80 Entrance, half forfeit
Four or more to make race. Now Entries
SECOND DAY.
A sweepstake for untried three year old colts
and fIlies, one mile and repeat, SIS Entrance,
$l5 forfeit Four or more to make race. Now
| Entry.
THIRD DAY.
A sweepstaka for > year oil colts and FLIES,
mile cut; to carry 10 lbs. each $50 Entrance.
Sl5 forfeit. Four OF more to make a race Now
| Entry
Entries in all the above Stakes to name and close
by the LIST day Of May next. Each Stake to be
governed by the rules Of the Jefferson City Jockey
Club Course. Gentlemen wishing to make En-.
tries, in any Of tie above Stakes will give III,
name, color, sire and dam Of lis Entry. address
S. d. Wagoner, HJernid, Galloway Co., No.
1t is expected, that there will be other racing
during the week. Stables and other accCnDoda
tons can be had convenient to the course.
March 18th, l-i5.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-29

SENATE CoMmrrTEEs.-The following
are the standing committees of the u. s.
Senate. as announced by the President Of
the Senate, the Hon. G. M. Dallas.
On Foreign Reations-Messrs. Allen.
chairman, Cass, Archer, Atherton, and
Huger.
On Finance--Messrs. Woodbury., Nc.
Duffie, Benton, Evans and Phelps
On Commerce--Messrs HAYWOOD. DIX.
Huntington, Johnson, of Maryland, and
Sewer.
On Manufactures-Messrs. Dickinson.
Sturgeon, Simmons, Semple, and Speight,
On Agriculture--Messrs Sturgeon, Sem.
pie, Upham, Bates, and Barrow.
On Military Affairs--Messrs. Benton,
Hannegan, Crittenden, Dix and Phelps.
On MiIltia-Messrs. Atchison, Semple,
Barrow, Fairfield and Corwin.
On Naval Affairs.-Messrs. Fairfield,
Colquitt, McDuffie, John M. Clayton, and
Dickinson.
On Public Lands--Messrs. Breese,
Speight, Ashley, Woodbridge, and Jarna-
gin.
On Private Land Caims--Messrs. Han
negan, Semple, Johnson, of Louisiana,
Dayton, and Thomas Clayton.
On Indian Affairs-Messrs. Sewer, Bag
by, Phelps, Morehead and Atchison.
On Claims--Messrs. Bagby, Mangum,
John M. Clayton, Semple and Dickinson.
On Revolutionary Caims--Messrs. Sem
pie, Jarnagin, Greene, Hannegan, and Col
quit.
On the Judiciary-Messrs, Ashley, HUI
ger, Webster, Berrien and Breese.
On the Post Office and Post Roads
Messrs. Niles, Sturgeon, Simmons, Semple
and Johnson of Louisiana.
On Roads and Canals--Messrs. Ather-
ton, Lewis, Corwin, Sturgeon, and Wood
bridge.
On Pensions-Messrs. Dix, Bates, Miller,
Ashley, and Atchison.
On the District of Columbia--Messrs.
Colquitt, Sewer, Johnson, of Maryland,
Miller, and Woodbury..
On Patents and the Patent Office
Messrs. Woodbridge, flanagan, Sturgeon,
Speight and Lewis.
nRetrenchment-Mes Lewis, More
head, Anterior, Dayton, and Dickinson.
On erritories-Messrs Bagby, Allen,
Lewis, Evans, and John NJ. Clayton.
On Public Buildings--Messrs, Dayton,
Simmons, and Bates.
To audit and control the Contingent
Expenses of the Senate--Messrs. Niles,
Breese, and Corwin.
On Printing--Messrs. Anterior, Sim
mons, and Semple.
On Engrossed Bills--Messrs. Speight,
Greene, and Jarnagin.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-29
Howard High school.
Male and Female Department.

Wd7e dhd FemdEe Depd7Iment.
u commence on Monday, the 3l,t Of March
l5l0 and continue twenty one weeks.
Mr.. N. SCARRITT, A. B., an experienced teacher
has been engaged an assistant in the Male De.
partment.
The Female Department will be under the d.
rect superintendent Of the Principal assisted, il
necessary, by competent females
The course Of instruction will embrace all the
branches Of an English and Cla ssiral education,
usually taught in the best Summaries and Acade-
mics.
Tuition from $500 to $1,000
Boarding can be procured in private families. at
from $3.50 to $500 per week
WILLIAM T. LUCKY, A. NJ, Principal.
Fayette, February lst 1S45