davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19


DUE1r1Ne.-It IS stated, that il Mexico,
a man who kills anOsher.is legally bound
for the debts II che deceased; and he must
therefore, afser having settled bis antagOnis.
with bullet, also settle Up for him in. pecu-
MARY affairs. 4 is a wise provision, and
often affords sufficient reason for declin~
ing challenge. where moral causes are not
felt as bindiig. aCan't afford 10 shoot you,
sir-tOo expensive: but if you want to be
shot, produce your bills receiPted, or else
show discharge from your creditors, before
receiving discharge from my pistOl."
There IS rather an abatement here 10 the
chivsITy Of the thing, bringing one down
from tie lofty atmosphere Of gunpOWder
gIorg. g the sOrdid region Of dollars and
cents, especially as large majority Of the
psgnacious are apt 10 be just Of that des
cription Of young gentlemen who carry th'
individual credit system to the full extent
End Who believe with Shakspeare's Pistol
thai s'bass IS the slave who pays" Tn
Mexican plan might be rendered cOmPlet
By making Che survivor responsible in ever
! W. ior the obligations Of the deceased
fol bis debts, and for the support Of b
: family. Il would be ! just provision
: NeaFs Gazette.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19
III Ad4erflalna.

ror 1Ssfs Iine1 - len 81 = q, nlsasnfs 40 q
10 contratl taken 81 le o ne geoI-ana nagabls
haif veafi5 in advance
The p1vileFe annaa' e1gelse9s 3 limited % fheiT
benefit 81 other persons q ~ lheu. musi 8 paid
81 81 The square
Professional advertisements.
For % lines d less not alierabIe months %
= e % g @ g e g
rs.AEA JOB WORK MUsr p PAID ron ON
DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19

LOVE or GoD.-The love
az God IS tlse truest key IL
knowledge according 10 thai
sublime aphorism Of a greai
man. The love Of God IS
the light Of the soul. ii
bFightensthe soul. Il bright
ems the understanding As
wen as warns the affections
clears the head as well a.
enlarges the hearts and gives
to the soul an open and free
view Of the greatest and no.
blest truths ID nature. Ii Is
the best teacher end instiuc-
Tor in theorys and the best
guide aud director IN pTac-
tice; the best eEpositor Of
scripture; the best resolveF
Of doubts; the best distin-
guisher Of the will Of God;
the best decideT Of cases Of
conscience; The best moder-
alor and composerOfd disputes
and controversies in Felig'
ion; and in one word, as sthe
fear Of God IS the beginning
so the love Of God is thS
perfection and accomplish
meM Of wisdom
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19
-l.IleaLh 8 3 llt.

DnA1n.-eI1 Death IS a 1T.
lie narrow gate, in q dark,
rough pass among tie moun-
lains. where each must go
alone, oae 81 one. IN solemn
silence, for the ayalanches
hanging overhead; one By
one, "a bgeaihless caution,
Cor there is bat barely q foot
ing; one by one By one, fer
none can help his brother
on the track the steady eye
Of faith, the frm foot ofright-
eomness, fhe staff Of hope
10 comfort and support
these BE the only helps.
g The sole PossessiOa which
every way fneE lausi take
with him into those broad
plains where only spigft csa
/ Be seen, and sin 40 long
e can Be bid, Is tie shTiae
Of bis affections the casket
Of his precious pearls in life
Ibis heart unmantled antl
unmasked
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19
MISC ELLANEOUs.

School RooM.-.'G Geography class, come
up. Now Ephraim, how is the State Of
Maine situatedi'' It's bounded on the north
By KeuneobscOtt, On she northeast By the
BOUNDARY question, on the east BY scOvy
Notia, on the south By The Chinese wall,
and on the west by the Missapissy river"
.sVery good; describe Che soil and climate. !"
..Ifs climate is very salubrious, and the soil
iueabriOus; producing immense swarms Of
Iherpacioua animals called gallynippe
They are about The size Of daddg's winds
mill, with pudding tails, and bite through
l6le; they infesl Che forrest il herds; fres
lquenslg destroying vegetation for Whols
miles round, and they are taken Il ssee
Traps, BY the natives, for the purpose Of in
migration" ''Fol what il chs state cele
braled 4, famous for fIat head babies
and pretty gals who 90 70 nleesin e pKae
tice animalmagnatism. Il isalso he hiFth
place Of Mazeppg, lhe Moor ol Venice.
sElegant what are its productions. .klo1
barrels, bean buildings Goldfish and coito
pods; also ten.penny nails; sheet iron 1os
dings and.rsd flannel saasingers sxee
aent; take your seal YouIl soon be 8 6
J. congress Bosi0n IsdssIlsr
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19
From BIackwOOd.
Each Light has It's shade.

From BlackwoOd.
Each Light has its shade.
With every JOY we haste to meet
In hopefulness or PRIDE
There comes, with step as sure and hoets
a shadow BY its side;
And ever thus that spectre chill,
With each fair bliss has sped,
And when the gladden'd pulse should thrill,
The stricken heart lies dead.
The Poets brow the wreath entwines-
What weight falls on the breasts
Upon that sword where glory shines,
The stains Of life-blood rest.
So. where the rosiest sunbeam glows,
There lies eternal snow!
And Fame its brightest halo throws,
Where death lies cold below.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19

SErr.rovE. Providence wisely created
as 10 be conteuted with ourselves. However
poOl, degraded and friendless We may be,
We never wish 10 change our natures with
another. We may desire bis riches. his
hon0fs, 81 bis salents-but We wish to pos
sess them without bis character. disposition
and feelings. Visit man 10 prison, q. The
alms.louse, o. IN an editors sancsum, and
he prefers bis condition, with bis own hear
and body, 10 tie situation 81 tlle most prin
celyor the most pioos. This love q sell
prone 81 nsnkind are q be disconlenies
with &c situation % which Providence BE-
placed them. IS wise ingfedians u lh
!, composition 81 our natures. e make !
pleasant and cheerful. and even happy ami
ths seserses md lnisloI tunes of life. Alex
andsr Pope; Who bad good underslandin
81 human nature aud Was i.e poet Risla
tie author Of The following:
4Nhaie'erthe passions tame 81 fell
Notons viii change Bis neiehbol |of himself
The learned IS happy nature to explores
The foclis happy that he know no m0Eei
81 Therleh IS hsppg b the plenty egens
The poor contents him With ihe care g 5eafe
SEE the blind eegaF dance tne cripple sing
"a The col q hero. unite king
The starring chemist ln hie golden views
supfemelY BEST. tbe pee @ bic mpsen
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19
Government Of the united states.


EXECUTIVE.
JAMES K. PoEx, Of Tennessee, Presidents
George NJ Dallas, Of Pennsy vice president.
James Buchanan, Of Pennsylvania, sect'y Of state.
w, L. Marcy, of New York, secretary OF the navy.
R. ]. Walker, Of Mississippi. sect'Ty Of treasury.
Geo. Bancroft, Of Massachusetts,, secl'ry OF war.
Cave Johnson, Of Tennessees postmaster general.
John Y, Mason, OF Virginia, attorney general
JUDICIARY.
Roger B. fancy, Of maryland, chief justice.
Levi Woodbury., Of N. Hampshire, associate justice
Smith Thompson, of New York,
John McLane, Of Ohio,
Henry Baldwin, of Pennsylvania,
James M. Wayne. 81 Georgia,
John Mckinley, OF Kentucky,
John Calron, Of Tennessee,
Peter v. Daniel, Of Virginia.
OTHER OFFICERS.
Winfield Scott, major general Of The army
James Shields, cOm'F Of general iand ONCE
Edmund burke, commissioner 81 patents.
Seth Barton, solicitor Of the treasury
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19

HorE 70 NAN. The vitality q vitality.
The lie 81 hislile. ihe great motive power
81 an hia sxefli0n. lie strengthened, ,ns
consider, che stay. Che great battle sword
that cIeaves through TIE aKnoE 81 al adfsK-
sriss, the conqueIor that strikes down ops
preston. tramplea 90 EeHeIsaa, burst epen
~ gates 81 lhe tomb end aeads upon She
nite of death.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19
n. ARLAND,

ks w "A H6AA "A ~ rs
Attorney and Counsellor At LaaDS
wesides az afIIHkin's Bend, in the Parish
: of MadisOu, Louisiana, 80 miles above
Vioksburg.
LIE will practice Law in the various
II Courts held al Richmond, in Madison
Parish, the courts Of Carroll Al Lake Prov,
,Sence. Inc courts Of Tensas and ConeOTdio,
and the Supreme Court Of the State.
The steamer Edna Is regular weekly
packet from New Orleans, stops e YickS-
burg On her way op, and arrives every Thurs
dav A gT'ho Bend.n Letters or documents
On nrofs iOnal business, either b. the packet
or s. mail. win receive strict attention.
~ nD-- n-LInLln-- Bend
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19

YOUR CHILDREN q NV r - =
child beginning 10 read becomes delighted
wilma papels because Sc reads Of names
and thisr which &c familiar, and be Wll
progress Immediately. a newspaper u one
year IS 81. quarters schooling . achild.
and every father must consider that subsian-
tiaI inlofma connected with advance,
msns. The s.hel Of family being one
81 Is heads having mole Immediate
charge 81 child should herself BE u
ssrocted a mind npisd becomes foFii
fed against Gle ills 9 s. Aa IS bfaced s.
any emergency. Child amused b psad
ing 81 study, aie of course sonsiderAt
and more ei governed. many yer
iho1phlss young men hase sfn. .hsl
earnings q tavern oE g1egshoP g q
IA have been reading How many paEao
Who live spent twenty dollars s. books {.
sben families would have given Thousand
e eclain son d daughter HAo haa &
psi,y end houghlIe fallen inc ien
iali0n.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19

spa wants to borrow yoGf
paper-he only wants 70 read
n" "Feil your pa that I
want to borrow his dipneE-
| only want te eat II.
Ve.y accommodating.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19

TIEE DEAD.-How little do we think Of
the dead Their bodies lay entombed in
all our towns, villages, and neighbOrhOods.
The lands they cultivated, The houses they
built, the works Of their hands are always
before our eyes. We travel the sane roads,
walk the same paths, SIT at the same FIRE
sides, sleep in the same rooms ride in the
sane carriage, ard dine At the sane table,
and vet ssldOn4emembeS that those that
once occupied these places, are nov gone
-alasl fOrsYeH
Strange that lie living should So forget
the dead when the world IS full Of the me
menlos 81 their lives. Strange that tie
iee,ing cares Of life should 90 soon rush IN
and fll he breast o the exclusion Of those
oncs 50 near. To-day man stands md
Wseps over tie grave Of bis departed friend.
: To.morvow as passes that grave with cold
: indifference. To-day bis heart is Wfung
!. viii all he bitterness of anguish iog Tic
: loss 81 one ts So much loved; 70 marrow ihs
s image s. sl.as friend S eI|sced from bis hear
and almos forgotten. WhaI acomnsntafl
S upon nan.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19

judicial Distrscts Of MISSISSIPPI.
ayranged according 70 Act 81 ga, and sCent INTO
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19

LIFE OF MAN.-How transient is the life
Of mani To-day he is in his glOry-full Of
health and buOyant Of spirits. Tomorrow
he is cut down aud the cold clod is his bed.
Yet. we are looking to the future and form
ing new schemes, as If life were Immortal
and all men would be swept from The stage
Of life before ourselves. How aEectingly
true is the remark Of another: "a mansfs
thirty years old before he has any settled
thought Of his fortune; il is not completed
before City; he falls building in his old
age, and dies By the time his house Is ia a
condition to be painted aud glazed" Thus
is man; thus is life. He only is wise, vie,
with an eye to the future, enjoys the present,
and holds himself in readiness to depart
whenever the mandate goes forth: This
night thy soul shall be required Of thee.P
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19
RN8 s. 81

9s9ll 1926 a7l6l 1859 2s ls9 275l8 l76l tO0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-23

/ DREADFUL ACCIDENT y Yesterday r,o-ning e..
ten o'clock, man driving iwUhorse wagon had Just
crossed the Mohawk Hudson Railroad track 10 Brood
way when the down train Of cars approached The
ringing of The bell and the oi the engine frightened
the horses which became 81 oSce uncomfortable and
dashed funousy up the street Al the corner OF De WIN
- and Broadway il-t above the Railroad junction the
wagon -au over the child Of Mr smith and proceed p
onward threw the driver. The child les nlorts.y
injured with hope Of recovery and the driver 5 20
dangerously hurt - 10 aoia ie chance Of his survv
ng BIZ injuries. Albany Atlas 2Jth
\ PRESENT TO Gov. WRiGHr-We have be en-
shown very neat present o. the Governor from Carri
Wright the maker o. Adams. Jefferson county, this
state ltis me woodlands axe made o. The best m
ierias The he've of the msde fast hv an iron
plate clnched with rvets the end u the he I've
This decided improvement. A. Z. j. well known the
heve i apt come OF. This plate renders the handle
firm the steel itsei pom small silver plate on the
handle j. engraved the name n the donor and II the
Governor. and the day Of the presentation AIb Argus
THE KIDyArPED OHroASs The three Ohio ci-
fzens captured and sent % prison ~ Psrkersburgh Va
still remain imprisoned notwithstanding the order Of
Court admitting them 20 bail Freehold security IN Viz
gnia Is required and % the latest accounts such bail
had been procured. although Ohio undoubted
responsibility have offered 10 indemnify any Virginia
ireehoder who vii enter into the proper recogn!zance
Two citizens have been found 70 agree 20 enter bail on
condition that third viii unite with them but no third
can be found. Gin Gazette
ARRAY AND -TABBING.-Thcrc was an aifray al
the Packet Dock in urca Thursday evening between
James Henry cOored cook attached 10 one of the pack
ets and James Neal a runner formerly hand on the
boat Nea getting the of the scuie
when he drew a dirk knife and stabbed his opponent
verely and II Is feared mortaly. He Immediately
arrested
lNsURING THE lNTEGRITY OF CLERKs-Life In
surance Fire Insurance and Marine Insurance. a.
miliar terms al OF Us bat il Is doubtful any II
readers have ever heard Of such thing A. S0ceV far
iqsviHg s nfegriiy y Clnks. Yet such society mas
actually been established in London is in operation,
and is likely 10 become not only useful but money
making Institution It's founded on calculations
similar those which regulate the premiums VI other
risksssuming companies
Mr.. CLAY's RETURS.-Hon Henry Clay passed
through Maysvl e on Wednesday last in fine health on
his roturn from the White sulphur springs
Louisville Jour 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-23
Books.
INST PUBLISHED


ESSAYS on HUMAN RIGHTS AND THEIR POLiTi-
II ALGUARANTIEs By ELISHA 2. HI sLsur. Coun-
seor n Law Of ~ CRY Of SewYork vol J.. mo. Is
sewers chapters discuss The following topics;
]. THE OslsiN OF HgNA> RiGHTs,
IT. THE TAGS FU>crfCN cF GovEsSNENT,
Ill THE CONSTITUTIONS oF GOyER>ME>T.
wv. CoSsTTruTIoNAL LIMITATIONS AND PEoslsIrIoNs
VI Tvs ELECTIVE FSANcHisE,
VII RicHTs ENsS,rIS6 FROM TIE SENTIMENTS AND
AFFECTIONS.
Will TIE RlGHrs % WOMAN,
TX THs RiGHr OF PsoFssrY AND ITS McssL RkLs-
TONS.
x ISTELLEcrUaL PROPERTY.
Price 81 cents p-r copy. GREELEY McELRATH;
sulf D>WSNI Tribune Buildings. y. Y.
JUST PUBLISHED,
FNHE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY for schools, Illus
trstef By - engrav.ngs AMI IS maps. IN globe
map, plan IN vol 40. by ) O. Goo1rich, slthor
of Peter Psreys Tales. &c.
The above WORK has already been Introduced into ire
Pubc Schools 81 Rochester and In number OF ohsrs-
The first edition Is nearly disposed Of the second
VII he published in lew days
SOS HUNTINGTON SAVAGE. 2i6 Pesrl-st
NEW JUVENILE SINGING BOOK.
fIHE YOUNG MELODl>T-A new snd choice coilec-
ton ~ Social, Nora and Patriotic Songs, designed for
schools and academies, posed sud arranged FOR
and three voices by William b. Bradbury author OF Tue
Psslmodist school SINGER, Young Choir &c &c
si8 MARK H. NEWMAN. Publisher i99 Broadway.
NEW SACRED MUSIC.
I'VE PsALMODlsT-A new AMI choice collection q
Sacred Music for Ch0ir-, Congregations. singing Schools.
&c &c by Thos. Hastings and W. B. Bradbury.
TIE PsALNOpisr-A somewhat extended examination
Of The Pssmodisr has convinced that Available ord
highly useful, ell pleasing collection Of music has
few any uperors or equals among the legion which have
been issued during the as, IS years The simple
bur beautiful. and most pleasing 10 the ear.
.-- Albany Evening journal
80 MARK H. NEWMAN. Publisher. 100 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-23
..NIOTHER. AM NIKnE-n-Il ,ol

MOTHERS AND nj KsE-,-If yoa ~on'd s'e
IVl "Dr E-anf {, ebr,ted sootstar syrsg your htte
bsbs would AVOID very affecting and distressing syn =
and often fsal commissions. The gums swell IN chio
eyed with lreqaen, ho Of crying r-tchnss snnins
sleep and spasns OF peculiar parts sarehs WIN
puts iis fingers into mouth, &c. Sold BY j. "
Prce Sc eeuu. jy2 smsod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-23

poor man carried before the police Of Paris as
a vagrant, brought full testimony to the following
story one Of the million which show with rresisti-
BILE force the diseased state Of tie social system
He passed for many years blameless life in inccs
SAINT labor of various kinds but by none of which
could he make savings. At last in distressed time,
be got out of work and could not get in again in any
of the ways he had formerly found open. Reduced
to abjec, poverty he at last obliged TO offer him
self to one where there is always room. Always
ROOM because it slowly but surely kills the workman
this was work in white lead. This he could not
long endure for ii destroyed his health and then he
could not work even at that. SO he had nothing TO
hope from the country Of his birth. except long i'm
prisonmcnt for in prison he should find bread
shelter and-work elsewhere denied him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-23
SCHOOL BOOKS

THE subscribers keep constantly on hand complete
sorment of SchOo Books for sale Al the lowest prices
Also Copy Books made Of supernne paper States and
Pencils Ink and lnkstants Lead Pencils steel Pens, WI
ting Paper and every description OF School Stationery OF
superior quality. for sale cheap by
u JANSFN-N BELL. ia Nas-su-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-23

HOT AIR FURNACE.

WALKERS Paf-nt improved Hot Air Furnaces fof
w h-slns wellngs Stores Churches kc--Ibes~ W.
asces viii economically and efficiently ns ar 10 -
apartments viii be pure and healthy tree om dy1'' o''
gas -..-,o, ~ n,
They put np under the personal sa2erss1n ., az
fsr,scn AID are 10 III cases warmed " perform well
References ~ w Taylor Esq Governor Ner o's ~
pits; Mr. Charles Starr ps,,nlsnesI ~ ID Pearl
fnsnl, Es@ n Wall-st; c. u: knooss' As'f -"
Mr. Thomss McElrxlh, I4 Nasal &c rse On, u..a,
snef GU. WAbhfh 80 D'~~s -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-23
re- The Genuine t.nlynnlc Rine,. Bands. Be.

IL The Genuine tsuiNanic Kings. bhnc-' belis,
Sc-Dr 4. H. CRlSTlk. the original pAientee and inyes
tor of these celebrated articles feels duty the
public lest they be deceived purchasing TurtouS
faons Dr. Crse wishes the citizens OF New York and
places wherr his discovery been Introduced.
understand that he In manner recognizes OF The
tces sold under the OF Galvauc Rings Bands Ac
unless they connected with his and sold by his
hOrzed Agent DR.. Crste takes The responsibility 10 fur
Their assert ha, these limitations OF hs discovery possess no
beneficial whatever and a they be regarded IN other
light than direct fraud All persons therefore, who are
suffering from any Of the painful naaes c0mpreenfed
under Rheumatism In all is forms Nervous Complaints.
matter how chronic severe In character requested
apply he only place IN NewYork where he genuine
Galvanc Rings and their modinc auns Ne obtained viz
1874 Fulton-sL sun Building Numerous certificates from
Physicians and others Of the highest character and ntc
gencr, and which daily cumuaiing, always he
.l5 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-23
Doaroin9 aro lotsIs.

IlOARDING-Per.ons w.shing board can be accom-
ID modard with comfortable wlh he use al bath
room. at No. II Barclsy-sL ~ j.
DOARD-A pleasant room on the second door, win
ID bed roOm AMI pantry adjoining 10 let with board. Two
or three SIM e gentleman also he accommodated by s
plying al - Nhilest References exchanged. si9 W.
rlNO IEr-An ununs shed ParlOr TO single Gentleman
Il wih breaAfast and tea n required. Thcr- CHIT
drcn bosfers IN ths hosse AM Is Pleasantly suard neei
the farsce Ground and on Stage route Apply AZ no III
McDougslsL slplwS
lIOAKUINt. Al lOME-fiyc "a oung Cen
- tenan accommodated with DAY board IN pri-
family the let October AsO, tsO single prnts can
bee furnished WIKI a room. Terms moderate. Apply Al ~
Caihrrnrst Thu may be induccmen 10 young gentle
men lodge their respective stores shis basy suceS
Application Ia he made immediately. eli w.
YOUNG GENTLEMAN ant VIE wisbs pleasant
"A furnished six months IN pam pri
waite family located Canal anu Fulton s- aud
Broadway. Terms mast be- moderate. Address W %
al tins Once, staung terms aud location. sb D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-23
Schools.
FEMALE INSTITUTE,

At N1DDIrTOWN CTS CHASE 4 NJ Principal
"A THIS Institution = located IN re Ciy OF MddesoNn
within half mile OF The Connecticut RIVER The beauty
heAilnr quiet anc morality OF ihs Cry render II M -
desbe residence for hose intending 70 parsae course
OF study TIE humber vi Bosrdrrs limited. They reside
the family viii The Principal ami Teachers " 10 spare
no pain, 10 secure To them A. te comforts % pleasant
home regular course Of study : pursued Young La
css prepared for leschng or complete shorous a.
practical and accomplished Edu sioa.
Drawing Painnng. and Modern Languages beng extra
Sessions commence August IS. November Is and May lsl-
Circulars De- OblAne Of Rgv. H. CR,ss No. ~ Mar
bet arest Nor isrs. sns 2~1As~i.wDAilw'
BOARDING SCHOOL
PREPARATORY BOARDING. SCHOOL, MIDDLE
/ TOWN CONN.-D II CHASE, A. NJ PRINCIPAL
E.ubi,bei in 1855 Session. commence May l5sh and OCT
18th. continuing i've months, 50 per session Thorough
pr sas.o TOT A n, !. m - NJ essos h
Lads from NewlorS paccd N charge u careful per-
going and returning Circulars at II Market street ana
~ Rrusfwav ~ W
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
NOR YOUNG LADlES-M Mrs. BAILEY vii be happy TO
Il receive her plps % Monday the S'h Of ssP,emesr
Ecr- are vacancies Tor bosrders hose DESTROYS OF
placing their daughters AZ tins establishment VIII please
ply Mira BsAeys residence No 10 Cafrop1ace b.eecs'
DAMP. Fnslsh ana Classical Acsaeuiy S7i Pearl.
IL - New-i0rS. near transin-sqnne, WIZ rSopsn on
Monday sept l. FOR The reception Of scholars Ihe ffn
former patrons Hon. James Harper, Alderman {. y
Woodhull His Honor Judge Rsniel, Rev. C. 6 sonmers
Reyo c Hsnce. Esq @ Merle E.q Mas1s Fe.t E,9 a.. j.
temen. Rev. DR.. spring Rev. DR.. brownlee. Rev Dr.
Kre6s Rev Dr. Bangs. Rev D., Wills.- Rev Dr. Cone
have for the School under the care OF
Mr A,sos RAND near Fran kn-sglsre-snd from hc eN,
ceent scholarship o. several OF his pupils tna1 nave entered
Che University different periods lake pleasure IN COM
mendng INN % puble conhdence ss We. g1shed m
.gructor THEO FRELlNUhtl sEN,
u slsw Inn Chancellor.
NIK.t. 4. >CHAtFtk'- fnyse scnos. ior "a
vi siucon in Dancing, Walking, l., Polss. Mszarsa.
in Dances &C. viii commence on Monday. Sept 2ah, NJ
No 30 Mefcerst corner OF Amiiy at O'Clock anu r NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-23

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