davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-05
LEGISLATIVE.

The Senate meton Monday last, and o
gained by the election of the old officers: viz:
T. r. Scott, Esq. speaker, L. w. Allen, ser
geant at arms.
Ia the house, G. w. Muntord E.o wa.
,cc'ed Clerk and VIM. o. Goode, Esq. spea.
After the election of the other officers. the
SPEAKER laid before e..house the Governor
Message, OF which the usual number were Or
dersd to be printed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-05

rAMiih PRAYER.-In binding hmil,
t"S' iher ~ peace and love, there i no Ln'ns,
i,in , INC ilEe thot OF domestic prayer. Unit.
ING lIIcm ~ common object. il nni,cs -.
sylnp'thirsand their desires. Raising G,.;r
hearts to heaven. il brings them ol,",r9,bc,
Tue presence oi God. The family altar Is an
asylum to which they repair from d, car. a,d
tolls OF lie. Reminding them OF th rest " -"
s,fyed IN heaven. IL unites them in the efIo,t.
OF faith and obedience for its attsinncn,
Farm hds no hoiicr spot than hous, tbus
Sinc'Ihrd BY prayer; where the voice of .nnnli.
calon AMI thanksgiving conecfatcs cyrrg H.,
Wfih'fc the word oi God Is dcyoutly raa1 and
al unite To show forth lie praiso. II ma h..
n,.n''!e, Dut " II holy, aud therefor heavenly.
Poverty may BE- there, and sotr,,, h,,,;,-
n,.ics are rich in iai,h and Joyous In Inc Hnl,
SHst. Ssekness-anI death inar cnfcri,' H.,
- will b. anS Is OF peace and mere. and
- sPnts whom they release from tLa ; 'n
Prlsunncnt Of the fl"sh. will b. uui,cJ ~
asa happy TO worship forever. as caftl, did mo,
permit them. o family ia Heaven NV
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE-We rccc;v,

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Eve received
the presidents message at a quarter past ntne
on Thursday night, and such was its extroor-
binary length that it occupied eur regular
hands until daylight on Friday morning. vc-
ry much 10 our annoyance as well as theirs.
Oi the message We have but little to say
In style it is not generally without dignity,
nor unbecoming the presidential office; but it
Is uordyi in the extreme. A concise writer
would have expressed the same in half the
words. Upon all qestions it is quite as loco
foolish as heart could wish.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-05

uIs- We have been requested to ask our
worthy city fathers whether they design rent
ING any more of the stalls of the market house
TO the retailers of cakes and candy, to the ex-
elusion OF the country people. If they do
there are sundry others who would like a
chance to elbow those out for whom market
houses are generally provided.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-05

COLONIZATlON..- We I,orn f,o,. -
New York Journal Of Commerce that Ihn ~, "i
OF Sio'OOO has been subscribed towards ,ho
purchase OF the only territory not brlon,i"g
70 The American Colonies, between 2,no
Idlinas and Cape Mount,-a distance IL
uie coast OF about 800 miles. In the nronnso5
purchase is included the famous slave ,oar, ot
INC Gdilinos. Only $1,000 more is reanirod
70 Snect this great object; and without hi.
s az sum, the $4,000 already subscrib.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-05
ERRATA.

In the letter of our Memphis orr.snondcn,
Oh wednesday, the words private action"
should have read "fnal action, ;" and the word
competition" should have been connie
uon; referring to the National Road
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-05

FINE flkE.-In company with LARGE
number of our citizens and ,trn,oor. 80, 81
Yesterday OF OF some splendid pike, from the
bosom OF the Ohio river, at the United STAT.
motel We do pronounce them, upcop;vo.
ea''y' 'he finest fish we ever ate, and the best
served up.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-05

10 expedite the appearance of the presidents
message, yesterday, we were compelled TO put
column in old type, which, in our daily
made but poor show
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-05

Inc PRESIDENT Of the United States has r..
CoehHcd huGrsrE BELMONT as Proyisiona,
Con'ul General Of Austria for the State. n
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania De,s
ware Maryland and Virginia, and for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-05
THE RIVER

Inc ONO River is closed with ice - ,ho
"eP'n oil SIX feet, at the Sisters, three miles
ABOVE tins city, and the Monongabela is clio.
{" nearly from Pittsburgh to Brownsville
Navigation above this point NAV be con.id
eIcd as closed for the season. SINNERS II
eoods from the East will perceive that bcnco.
forth Tor this winter shipments to Pit.bm,a,
w" " unsafe unless the Weather is very
much milder than it now is.
Sincc writing the above we learn tb,, H..
l'er mas temporarily closed below.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-05

oar numerous correspondents must be pa
tient for day or two.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-05
6. 1915.
We have prrused with much tnt,r,st

We have perused with muvh interest
the message of Gov. Mcdowell, whirh
we lay before ,ur readers to-day We
are hi h'y graz f. d 10 perceive that he
Confines his views /. the sIaI. anJ her in
teres's, and does not travel out Al hi,
iesium'Ie sphere Within that sphere
his views strike uses generally sound,
sial,snan.;ikc and wei! ex .rrsscd.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-05
ANNUAL MESSAGE
OF THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
EXECUTIVE DtrARTMESr, }

December LIST, lSlj.
Sir have the honor TO cnclusc a commu-
nlcatlon to the General Assembly, ana to re-
quest that ii ma, be submitted to the Hous,
oi Delegates. am, most respectfully,
Your obedicnt servant,
JAS. MCDOWELL.
To the Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
CARRoLLToN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1s45.

years, on land and on sea. X has been
the theme Of an hundred patriot bards,
and has been eloquonily alluded toin Eu-
rope andsin the United States, BY many o.
the most able and staunch statesmen Of
either hemisphere.
The time Is not remote when this ra.
dianl star will occupy place in that bright
constellation which sheds halo of glory
over millions Of free, enlightened and hap.
ny people. Nor is the time remote when
the name and virtues Of Joanna 1routnsan
will be recorded in the history Of these
United States, in characters as bright ant
uniading, as that star itself ".
IGa. Recorder.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

A KISS ON pAPaR.--Descend with me
10 the bridal saloon. There stands the
holy man. We proceed in aordcr dne,"
and forming that "open line" which me-
YER look. 50 beautiful as on such an oc-
casion, hear the vows that bind together
two living hearts. Silks rustic, kisses
ech, diamonds gIeam--fairy voices MUIR
muir around. BY the way, that kissing is
a pleasant business. II IL highly com
mended Of 81. Paul; and though | may,
as that worthy Apostle once spoke Of him.
self, "speak re fool" yet ( am going
to make a hitherto uninterrupted literary
effort. trust il will be swell got up.n !
am going 70 do Whist the wise Solomon
said could not be done namely, describe
something new. This is the age Of i'm.
provement. "Ladies and gentlemen, stand
back and you shall seed Kiss on paper.
Don't be incredulous. ! will give you the
sound 10 types Listen! When two pairs
Of affectionate lips are placed together 70
the intent Of Oscillation, the noise produc-
ed, is something --epo.st'ueep-st I'll!
and then the sound tapors of 50 softly
and 50 musical, that no letters can do IL
justice ~ bur this is DEPRESSION. If any
one thinks my description 10 imperfect, let
| him smpass itif no can!
A young spark visited a young lady
whom he proposed addressing. Supper
was announced, and mush and milk were
about to Be sci before him. Another lover
more fayoured and 81 longer standing
made bis appearance; upon this the dishes
which were previously on the table were
Withdrawn; and niler considerable delay,
more elegant ropasi was served up---
The first yisiier was called upon 10 say
grace, be performed the task as follows;
Great Lord be praised!
1 am amazed;
TO see how things have mendcd,
Since pound cake and tea,
For supper ! zee,
Where mush and milk were intended
sWhnt do You ask. for this article N SAID
4 Obadiah TO modest young Miss in ont
Of our shops. AFifteen shiIlings, sirl--
4 itisa superior ariicIe.1 avon are q liftl,
dear, are you noig'' said Obadiah. Why
oil Ire young men tell me SOL" replies
she, dropping here eyes and blushing.
any humorous friend calls Hercules
!, man midwife 10 slau ray Of business
because he bad bat tueipe labonry."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

va learn that tho Supreme Court at Ito
last term decided that the Free Banking
Law, 90 Gar as Il authorizes associations
for carrying on The business Of banking, y
Unconstitutional and void. LN- Y. 1ri6.
This ~ new chapter 10 lie history Of
common law oxpoundcrs. The chartered
Banks--esery one n which exist n open,
wanton violation Of The Constitution Of
the United Siatps---are doubtless very pros
per institutions in tho eyes 81 the Supreme
Cour, Of the State Of New York but for
"a body Of citizens 70 exercise and carry
on tho business Of banking, under free
banking law. is, Il seems, unconstitutional
and void. This u agreat country.
[U. S. Jo,rnaL
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
PROM MRS. EoRroN's NEW VOLUME OF roKMs.
THE VISIONARY PORTRAIT.

As by his lonely hearth he safe,
The shadow Of welcome dream
Passed o'er his heart --discensoate
His home did seem:
Comfort in vain was spread around,
For something still was wanting found,
Therefore hc thought Of one who might
Forever in his presence sta y,
Whose dream should DO Of him by night,
Whose smile should be for him BY day;
And the sweet vision, vague and far,
Ross on bis fancy like star.
"I.et her be young, yet not child.
Whose light and inexperienced mirth
IL all too winged anil too wild
For sober earth
Too rsinbow-lilze such mirth appears,
And fades away in misty tears.
6 Let youths fresh rose still gently bloom
Upon her smooth and downy cheek
Yet lei a shadow, not Of gloom.
But soft and meek,
Tell that some sorrow she hath known,
Though not sorrow OF nef own,
"Let her be fun Of quiet grace,
Not sparkling with sudden glow,
Brighiining her purely chiscled face
And placid brow,
Not radiant to the strangers eye
A creature easily passed by.
"Bnt who. once seen, with untold power
Forever hsunts The ycarbing heart,
Raised from tho crowd the solt-samo hour
To dwell apart,
All sainted and enshrined to DO
The idol Of our memory!
"And oh! lei MARY be bername--
II hath sweet and gentle sound
AT which no gluries dear to fame
Come crowding round;
Bot which the dreaming heart beguiles
With holy thoughts and household smiles;
"With peaceful meetings, welcomes kind,
And love, the same injoy and tears,
Aud gushing intercourse of mind
Through faithful years,
Oh dream Of something half divine,
Be reaI--bc mortal and b. mine!"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

MEXICAN RoBBERs.- well organize
cd government where laws are enforced,
highway robberos seldom occur, and when
they are carried on with IMMUNITY, there is
something wrong 10 the men appointed to
preserve order, and insure public safetys
Few travel the road from Vera Cruz to
Mexico without being robbed, but no diplc-
matic agent ever can pass that road with
out enconntering a special band OF la
drones and being robbed generally OF his
money but always Of his papers--for tho
simple reason that the Government itself
does this kind Of robbery by deputy tob boz
como acquainted with The secret orders Of
their respective Governments. Mr.. ELI.
DIT. the British charge d'ntfaires, had all
Ibis documents and somewhat Of heavy
purse taken from while on bis passage 10
1.-The Capital, to aid Mexico in recovering
Texas.
| General Waddy Thompson, The Ame-
ricnn Minister, was robbed Of money and
papers. His money the Government Of.
lfercd 10 return, but he never recovered
his purse. Mr. Shannon, the late Ameri-
can minister, was robbed, Mr.. Gushing.
our minister to China was robbed; Com
modorc Porter was once stopped by one
Of tho band, but he shot him and the rest
took to fight
n Cases have been known wherein men
Of importance have been robbed, accord1
|, ing 10 order, and upon their arrival at Mex
I, LEO, complained Of their large losses, and
4 H. E.....sw...l th<..,.l ...lI Lx. mir
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

THE FIRST BANNER OF THE SINGLE STAR.
The first "banner Of the Single STAR
that was unfurled in Texas was made and
presented to the " Georgia Battalion" in
November, 1885, by Miss JOANNA Trout
MAN, Of Knoxville, Georgia. 1t was a
white silk flag, with a sky blue star Of FIVE
points 10 the centre, on either side. Ii
BERTY OR DEATH" was beautifully inscrib-
ed on The one side, and the following latin
motto on the other" Ubi Liberals ha6i-
tate, i5i nostra patria est"
On The 9Th January, 1886, this banner
was unfurled at Veasco, and hoated gal
lantly during tue day in front Of the Anne
rican hotel.
On the 9th Of March, 1885, il WINS hoist
ed to the top Of the flag staff, within the
walls Of Fort Labahia Cor Goliad,) on tho
reception Of tho courier who conveyed to
that station dispatches announcing that
"a Declaration Of Texan Independence'
had been solemnly made and signed "by
all The members Of the general Conven.
ton, at the town Of Washington on the
| I'd instani.p
Just as this beautiful memenio Of female
chivalfy had reached the top Of the flag.
staff, violent blast Of wind caused il 4
become entanged among the cords BY
which Il had been elevated, and BY an m
iudicious attempt % diseniangIe il, ], wal
iorn u pieces. IT, fragments we're lef
\ fluiiering ii The breeze, where q smal
portion remained until the Mexican ARM
had evacuated the country.
The first Congress of Texas declare,
that the ( single star Of FIVE points, Shout
occupy place upon their national Gag
All The government and county seals hav
il engraved upon them; and the first pro
4 missory notes that were issued BY thai I'd
vernmeni, bore Il upon their face. Eve
n The softer sex evinec their entire approba
ton Of This beautiful emblem. BY wofkin
i most exquisiteIy upon their finest bed
qniis, counterpancs, &c.
Il The /. Banner Of The Single STAR ha
fodtsd frinmphonay for tho last min
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
NO 3d..

Aristenetls OF Greek, gave a doscrip-
ton Of fine woman, which Mercerus has
thus translated into Latin: " Indaitar
tormosa est; cruifm ipsa, lorna est.r---
I" Dressed, she is beautiful; undrcssed, sho
is beauiy's SELF
A Negroes idea Of love, as given by
Pelham, one Of the Ethiopian serenaders
" All, Niger! felt ns ] war up in do
clouds between two hot huckwheat cakes,
and all do little angels war porin' down
'lasscs upon me !"
A French writer has pleasantly said,
for the portraiture Of q woman, the pen
should be made Of peacock's feather and
the ink dyed with the dust from a butter
fy's wing"
An editor somewhere advises young
people 10 got married in the hard times,
because when two persons are made one
II only costs about hnlI as much TO live
Tho editor ought 10 have . piece Of plate.
"'rhou art like the rest Of the world,
Amy; the jewels, feathers, and silk, arc
more to them Than the man they adorn---
many poor blades look gay in a velvet
scabbard."
Affections nrc sent by God, only 70
cut The cords which bind US 10 earth, that
like the balloon, our spirits may rise into
higher and purer atmosphere"
Never rejoice in the misforiunes Of
others--tho clouds may be raising which
will oyershadow your PROSPECTS.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

Fourier Associations are multiplying
10 almost every direction. The one re-
Gently established 10 Fond do Lac county,
Wisconsin territory, has d domain Of 1900
acres, lying ID q healthy valley, and web
watcred.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

The annual minarsl production Of tho
United States IL $50 900, 900, while that
of Great Britain y $4,000, 900.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
NOTECE ,Fdp SaaEEFE'E7s.

A ''aet making appropriations for the years / \ 1915; and lS4e, and for part of the year lsl4, ana Tor balances due from the statc and for other purposes" passed by the General Assembly of the state oi Arkansas, on the 10th day of January isf5 ln section H. provides. "that from and after inc 4h day oi March, 1915, nothing shall be received in payment oi taxes, or revenue due the sae but pnr funds, which is understood in this act in moan cr,r rent money of the United States, or treasury war rants oi this state; Procided holcerer, that this act snal not prevent sheris or collectors who have had rele oy special acts from paying into the treasury saeh funds as were received from other collectors on the tenth day of December ls44;"-and section Iz oi sad act requires. hat all collectors of taxes ana revenue of this state, shall lay i kind into He a Staff treasury he same monies collected 6y them, tctether specie treasury notes 1eayrauts &e 9, obo,s authorised 10 De receiued"
 ELIAS N. CONWAY, .fuaitr
 of Pub!tc Accounts, of the
 .,. State of .4rkansas
 AUDITORS OFFICE LITTLE RocK, o.e s
 Ark's, 18th January ls45 AV-u
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
o OBiTU Al RY,

Departed this life on the lIth day of January in. stant ANDREW J. BOWEN, at the residence of his father in independence county, Arls., in his 2sth year of age.
 Also, WILLIAM J. BowEN brother of the afore- said in the 20th year of his age both of Mara dy Bowen citizen of Independence county, Aris. The former of these young gentlemen died of ty- phoid pneumonia and the latter from an abscess of the lungs.
 They were both snatched from their parents in the bloom of theiryouth. Their time of illness was short They have left with their parents one consolation, oi winch lords and nobles might be proud-an Tun- spotted character Their conduct through life, in all the relations of society," has been truly marked with honesty purpose, aability, courtesy and sociahi y toward their fellow beinss; allof which are en- deafing attractions of the good and great.
 TCoMMUNIcATED.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
N0TEGE1 10 Non resident Land-Eoldarg
AND IIiEIR AlsENIS.

ANU IIdElk A6EN1i
 N oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an Act ' oi theGenarai Assembly Of the Stateot ArIaa- sas entitled "an act to authorize nonresidents Of hls State and others owning lands and town lots in counties in which they shai not reside to pay tax es upon such lands and town lots directly into ths State Treasury, should they prefer so doing" ap- proved Sth January, I345 authorizes non-residenta oi this Slate, and citizens owning lands town lots In counties in which they do not reside, to pay the State and county taxes thereon, directly into tho State Treasury
 Every person wishing 10 pay taxes under this ac as owner or agent must file, or cause 10 be filed i4 the office of tine Auditor of Public Accounts under oath an accurate list and description of tie Iaadl aud town lots upon which he shali wish to pay tax es, stating the value of such town lots and describing the lands D townships, range, section, lot pat thefeoi and the number of in each particular tract or subdivision thereof, and the value of each tract or subdivision per acre, {providsd Shat no land shall be valued at less than three dollars per aere and the name oi the county in which the same shall be situate Non-residents who have filed or caused to be fed with the Auditor, lists of thefaands aaa town lots for taxation for the year Is4J can upon the conditions of the act aforesaid, pay their taxcs for the year 1915, upon lands in any part of this State directly into the State Treasury at Little Rock at any time before the first Monday of August next
 The Auditor Is required to ascertain the amounts ot State and county taxes due lands in such eases and to furnish statement thereof to the persons wishing to pay the same; and the State Treasurer. upon the presentation of such statement is required to receive the taxes and grant duplicate raccipta therefor, one of which is 10 be filed with the Audit or, who therenpon s srequired 10 grant a certificate under his official seal showing thai payment of tha taxes has been made provided that the person pav- ing such taxes shall pay to the Auditor fifty cents for each tract lot or subdivision upon which tia taxes shall have been paid,
 ELIASN N. CONWAY, Auditor.
 Qf Public Accounts ofthe S sts or. .afk,s
 AuDrroR's OFFICE, Litie RocA
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

The 10th session will commence on the 3d of March, and close on the 18th of July, lSf5.
 05-l25 young Ladies entered the Institute last year. N. B. Daily stages from Louisville to Georgetown. The undersigned assures the community that this Institution is one of the best in the United States, according to his judgment. T. r. JOHNSON.
 February 5th lS45 2l-2w
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
By the GovernOr.
 DAVID B. GREER, Secretary Of State.
NOTICE.

F WILL be prepared at the Land Office at Bates \ vile, on Monday the 10th day of March next, at 10 o'clock, A. M, to receive applications to enter the South half of section 32, in Township IS N. of Range 2, ". of the fifth principal meridian.
 ROB'f. c. NEWLAND. JanuarY 26, lSi5-20-Gw-fPr,s fee ts2 hn
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
EEcE,vEE's OFFICE, Bank of be Sfete Of .9rkansas.

-,u, January 22, iS45 'HE Receivers of this institution. actuated from h the best possible motives, thought proper to indulge the debtors to the Bank until the meeting of the last Legislature, in hopes some further relief would nave been afforded them by the General As senoiy. ina4much, therefore. as no further indul- suh1e s, Was granted by the Legislature, but an m- puea osapprobation of the kindness extended by the receivers, We deem il our duty io bring suits indis tfiminasely, upon all notes now lying over unless the same are renewed within the nextthirty days.
 WM. FIELD Erecuiirc Receiper.
 JNO. H. CREASE, Financial Reeeirer. Gazette copy two weeks. f9-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
NNTECE.

Y SHALL attend atthe City Hall oa Wednesday, | Thursday, and Friday, the l2th. 18th and l4th days of February instant, for the purpose of taking an account of the taxable inhabitants and property in the city of Little Rock and all persons who shall fail to attend on one of those days and give an ac- count of his taxable property will bc assessed double
 R. HAYNES, Cay Constable
 and Collector of the Ciiy Reuenue, Little Rock Feb 9th, Is45 2l-Iw
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
New Esr.sg Store.

Nesy k3relg SGOre.
 -R KHNIIE undersigned has just opened his ClszzEk9 A fresh stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Medicines, Perfuneries, &c Be-, sE'I which, as they were imported from the 6s first houses in Europe, he will be able .o sell low for cash, and warrant their purity. Pre- scriptions putup with care.
 Compound solution of EXTRACT or PERryfAs BAsK, for the certain cure of fever and ague also compound powder of Oriental !Yornseed, the best aaa safest eefniiage for children of all ages, fresh and neatly put ID end constantly kept on hand by
 r. ". TAppE. February 5Ih, is45 2i-iw
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
Female Collegiate Hnsaituae.
 GEORGETOWN, KY.

TEACHERS.
 T. F. JOHNSON, A. NJ, Principal Miss GEoRGETTA HAVEN, Mss CAROLINE STANwooD, Assistants. Miss SARAH STANwooD, Miss ELIZABETH BUTLER, Teacher of Drawing Sc Miss MARTHA LApD, Teacher of French. MR. CARL FRITZ, Professor of Music