davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
GEO. 5. SMITH.
JOHN NJ. OREM, & Co,
Merchant Tailors,
From C'onntriicut.

NV. Corner Of Baltimore * Charles sts.
BALTIMORE.
EEAVE constantly on hand an extensive
u assortment Of
French, English and American Cloths,
CaS&jmcres and Vestings, sc.
Of their own importation, or purchased with
Cash from importers or foreign or domestic a
gents. which they are prepared TO make up IN
the best and most fashionable style at short no.
tcc.
Gentlemen Clothing Ready Made.
On the second floor Of their building, gentle
men viii always find general assortment OF
Supuriinc and Medium Clothing, the work and
style oiwIich they will guaranty to be equa' to
any that can be made
%rE"OHr I'RicE Ovry--Thc price Of every ar
tirlc is distinctly marked il figures
Baltimore, pill I9--Jw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
FOR Disc. Uses or TIE Lungs .4ND
CHEST.

JAyxrs Fxprctorant; BEcnrEEs Pulmonary
Personalities WIsTARs Balsam of Wild Cherry;
TuoMrsoNs Life Prescrvcr; PETERS Cough i.oz-
cngcs; Russia Pectoral Balsam, all are rNiolIcd
n Coughs, colds, Consumption and diseases OF
he chest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
More New and
DESIRABLE
SPRING g. SUMMER
Goods!

THyTIE subscriber again inbrms his friends and
4 the public, that, having just returned from
Philadelphia, he has aided to his stock, one
ofthe best selected assortment of Desirable New
and Cheap Goods he has yet had, the pleasure OF
offering theme consisting in part of
Broad Cloths, Cassmere, New Spring
styles,) Tweed Cloths, CA fine as
soltmcnt,) Summer Cloths,
Ganlbroons, TiCkngs, sc,
with fine assortment of Ladies wear, to which
their attention invited, such as Bazarines, from
% to 81 l-2 cts, Mouslin-de-L aines a new lot
of Alpacas, Shawls, with great variety OF 9TH
or goods too numerous TO mention, to which the
attention OF those personswho are in want of
Spring or Summer Goods is invited as they will
be sold very low.
Domcstics, by the piece or yd. at small ad-
vance on Bale or Package prces.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
NeaU Spring
GOODS
A { w irt' s I!

The subscriber takes the earliest opportunity
OF informing his friends and the public that he
has just opened A N'EJT ASSORTMENT of
most beautiful and FASHIONABLE GOODS,
ofthe LATEST STYLE and BEST QU.4LL
Tf which he offers for sale on the most accom-
modatlng terms, at his New and Checp Store,
opposite Johnson's Hotel.
His Stock is very superior, and consists in
part of
French English and American Cloths, price,
from S3 to 81 so.
Tweed Cloths and Cassmcres.
Black, Fancy and Polka Cassimcres.
Polka Vestngs of the most beautiful styles
Marselles and Common Vestings.
Also--A VERY LARGE .4SSORT NE.N'T of
GOODS bought especially for the LADIES, &
selected with great care. These articles are
numerous and so beautiful that an to attempt to
describe them would he vain.
The LADIES are therefore, invited to call and
his Stock, as he is confident they will be suited
The subscriber has Also a large assortment of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
To the Ladies and Gentlemen ,
Cecil county.

SrAINBURN's MEDIcATED TOILET Sc.
tor Sofening and Whitening The Skhk
a sure cure for all blotches, pimples n
eruptions on the face-particularlv%
ted for infants, as it renders the skISp
smooth and cool. Prepared by b
Sainburn No. Z Ann ST New York;
Price rs cts per cake. Sold by VIM
Torbert, Elkton; A. Kidd, Port Deposi'
and Miller s. Co., Cherry Hill.
May 10th ls45
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08
WHY TuUs LONGING.
BY LoNGFELLOw


why thus longing, thus forever signing,
For the far off, unattaned and dim;
while the beautiful, all round thee lying,
Offers up its low perpetual hymn7
Wouldst thou listen to.its gentle teahing,
All thy restless warnings it you'd stills
Leaf and flower and laden bee are preaching,
Thine own sphere, though humble first to fill
Poor, indeed, thou must be, if around thee
Thou no ray of light and joy canst throw
Iii no silkon cord of love hath bound thee
TO some little world, through veal and woe
hi no dear eyes thy fond love could brighten
No fond voices answer to thine own;
III no brothers sorrows thou canst tighten
BY daily sympathy and gentle tone.
Notify deeds that win the crowds applause
Not by works that give the word.renown--
Not thy martyrdom or Wanted crosses,
Canst thou win and wear the immortal crown
Daily struggling, though unloved and lonely,
Every day rich reward will give;
Thou wilt find, by hearty striving only,
\ And truly loving, thou canst truly live.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08
2O,15O 90
$l,56i,068 81

AMUSING ANEcDoTE.-We find the fol-
lowing anecdoie going the rounds:
A short time since, as the mail stage
was going on very dark night, from
Boston to Portsmouth, the driver was a
harmed by the cry Of I" oh, lordyl we are
kilt every sowl of us!'' The driver
Jumped off his box and found thathe had
driven into n cart and demolished it, and
split an Irishman and two women. The
driver, somewhat enrdged that the gal
Ian, Hibcrnian should keep the middle Of
the road, gave him pretty severe lee
ture. and concluded by asking him if lie
did not see the lights on the stage. Yis,
10 be sure did, and IdruC right betwsen
ITEM"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08

and then both p1st 'tr B.Io Mountains
k#'Ie FtIs, Iu.l lI0v winch, 100 latitude
l34n.. 51mn., * Fort CUWIIIG, one OF
The prlncmI establishments o. 'hs llgd
sons Bay Company. The country 10 tbe
vicinity IS very teui'g and uI,gsub1,
Thence the Columbia flows due ae,l, re-
cejyIng he Spokan from tho southeast,
about 100 mites, to the junction win O..
anagrn, "a Hf-s stream from 1, h,
where the lladsan'a Ray Company nave
another fort Thence the Columbia runs
south TO the latitude Of 10 deg 9 min,
and then Joins the Lewis or Snake river.
This rises in the angle formed by the
Rocky and Snowy Mountains, between the
I2d aud Iilh parallels, near the sources
OF the Colorado, the Platte, the Yellow
Stone and the Missouri flows westward
through the Snowy Mountains to Salmon
Falls thence northwes; to its junction
with the Columbia, below the junction,
receives the WaIla-waIa, the Umataa,
John Days river, and the Falls River
from the south, and then passes through
the range Of mountains nearest the Pacl.
ic. under the 46th parallel Of latitude.
Below the WaIla-walla the CoIu mbia
forms many rapids, some Of which are
impossible al low water, but paSSabIe at
HIGH water, both up and down. Five
miles below the Falls are the Dallas or
narrows. where the river rusheS through
a space not more than l5O feet wide, wal
led IN by basaltic columns On both sids:
ana So miles lower are Cascades, which
are impossible at all times.
This point is 125 miles from the ocean
the tide comes 10 to il, aud the naviga.
ton is good for vessels drawing not more
than fl feet Of water. At distance of
about 100 miles from IN. Pacific on the
north side Of the Columbia stands Fort
Vancouver, the principal establishment oC
the Iludsoo's Bty Comolny west of the
Rocky Mountains. 1t consists of nun
her Of wooden buildings within a stock.
ode n saw mill and rrist mill. and the
number Of inhabitants isaboul 800. sew,
eral hundred acres of land are under cul.
.,ivation. The Wallamet enters rhe Co.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08
NUMBER 1

Ousig ot IuG cgboBsD HACE.-Iho low.
nf oHoro tho llullItans have very
s.naular theory for accounting for the Uri.
g.n 4 the coIoroj race. At The time of
rhz creation Of Admin, say they satan
locked on and formed man Of clay, but
p,nft thing h. touched become black, ho
mined to wash him white in tho Jog.
I55 "a hlsopproacbIog, Tho river retired,
sad he had only time to push tho black
mum on The we, 5ani, which touching tho
souls Of his feet and The palms Of his
hands accounts Tor the whteuoss Of those
parts. The devil in stale Of irritation
struck his creation on the nose, by which
the llalnes, of that organ wai caused,
The negro then begged Tor mercy and
humbly represented that no blame could
be attached TO him, upon which the other
somewhat pacjied, patted him on the head,
aud by the heat Of his hands, curled his
hair in the way it is seen at the present
day. Norier's Travels.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08

MoDERN ASTRONOMICAL exchange pa.
per says, Come Nimrod, it is a long
time since we conversed together upon
scientific topics. Suppose you answer
few questions in astronomy"
We'll, sir, fire away" 3" How many
revolutions does the earth make in pas
sing round the sum-" Sometimes more
AMI sometimes less-but the greatest rev.
olution it ever made was the revolution
in Rhode Island" What is supposed
to cause the redness Of Mars?" "Spree.
ing it hard, and living high" Which are
the most eccentric OF the heavenly bod.
ies?" The Bowery gals-some say the
seven stars is, because they are odd"
" How can we ascertain the distance from
the earth 10 the SUM-" Guess how far
one quarter of the way is, and multiply
that by y Who discovered Herschei's
satteIueSW The duke of Rgmarole,
in Palte.rson's cellar, 5000 years B. c.
(Belore Crockett
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08

SKETCH OF A GENrLEMAN.-M Moderation,
decorum, and neatness distinguish the
gentleman. He is at all times aiTable,
diff lent, and studious to please, intelli-
gent and polite; his behaviour is pleasant
and graceful. When he enters tho dwell
ling OF an inferior he endeavors to hide,
if possible, the difference between their
rank in life, Ever willing to assist those
around hun, he is neither unkind, haugh-
ty nor overbearing. la the mansions OF
the great, correctness of mind induces
him to bend to etiquette but not to stoop to
4duIalion. Correct principle cautions him
to avoid the gaming table, inebriety, or
ary loible that would cause himself re.
proach. Pleased with the pleasures of
reflection, he rejoices TO see the gaiety Of
society, and is lastidious upon no point OF
little import. Appear only to be a gentle
man, and its shadow will bring upon you
contempt; be gentleman, and its tonors
will remain even after you are dead.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08
TIE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,



TERMS Three Dollars " paid N advance,
o, Five dollars at the end Of the year.
ApvrnrsgVrSrs inserted at One Dollar per
square. ton lines or less for the first inscrion,
md FIny Cents square for each continuance.
A. 'reflrsements not marked with the number
Of insertions, will DO published I'LL forbid. aud
CHARGED accordingly. Payment to be made when
l,bc advertisement is left for insertion, or on de.
mand. 49,.
County Offices, ten dollars each, payable in adj
Nance.
Professional cards, Of either the legal or mod.
ea professions, merchants, mechanics, or others,
apot exceeding ten lines, will be inserted one year
Cor fifteen dollars
Mechanics, merchants aud Others, advertising
by the year, will be allowed the space of sixty
lines. renewable at pleasure for twenty dollars.
Articles of personal nature, whenever ad
rnit,ed, will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
Iars for every ten lines, for each insertion, and
payment required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08
SABBATH EVENING.
BY G. d. PRENTICE.

HI BY G. d. PRENTICE.
How calmly sinks the parting sun!
Yet twilight fingers still,
And beautiful as dreams Of Heaven,
1t slumbers on the hill
Earth sleeps with all her glorious things,
Beneath the Holy Spirits wings,
And, rendering back the hucs above,
Seems resting in a trance of Love.
q Round yondcr rock the forest trees,
In shadowy groups reclinc,
Like nuns at evening bowed in prayer,
Around their holy shrine.
And through their leaves the night winds bio
30 calm and still--thcir music low, M
Seems the mysterious voice of prayer
Soft echo ed on the evening air.
And yonder western throng of clouds,
Retiring from the sky,
so calmly move so softly glow.
They seem to Fancy's eye,
Bright creatures Of better sphere,
Come down at noon to worship here,
And from their sacrifice of love,
Returning to their home above.
The blue isles of the golden sea,
The night arch floating high,
The flowers that gaze upon TIE heavens,
The bright streams leaping by,
Are living with re'igon--deep
On earth and sea its glories sleep
And mingle with the starlight rays,
Like the soft light of parted days.
The spirit of the holy eve
Comes through the silent air
10 feelings hidden spring, and wakes
gush Of music there!
And the fair depths of ether beam
SO passing fair we almost dream
mat we can rise and wander through
The open paths of trackless blue!
Zach soul is filled with glorious dreams,
Each pulse is beating wild,
And thought is soaring to the shrine
Of glory undefled!
And holy aspirations start
Like blessed Angels from the heart,
ana blnd-for earth's dark ties are riven-
our spirits to the gatesof Heaven.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08

A lad standing by while his father was
at play, and seeing him lose deal OF mo-
ney, burst into tears.
6 What do yon weep for" said the ia
lher, "O," said he 81 have read that
when Alexander the Great heard how
many countries his father had conquered
he wept for fear he should have nothing
% win; but | weep FOR fear you should
nave nothing TO losem
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08

The LARG ST HoRSE IN THE WORLD
Mr.. Jones Of the Second Ward Hotel, is
exhibiting at TatsersuIl's, says the N. Y.
Spirit, a five year old horse that is near
iwea'y hands higt! We are told that the
horse weighs 1000 pounds, aud can trol
a mile in four minutes.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08

;, ut will rain yesterday" said one
rronchman to another, in English " be
gar 1t showed tomorrow 2 replied his
companion, equally as we'll skilled in the
'ahguage.-BoSto Times,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08

-. a PuzzLER FOR THE PHRENoLoGIsTs.- "A
rlttSonrg paper gives the following des-
crP'ion OF very remarkable head APP
pertaining to "a short, ihick-set-man: .
ne has pleasant countenance, long,
smooth hair, except the top of his head,
@A'ch IS slightly bald and clad in grey
frock coat.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08

GOOD LoGlc.--Fhe Editor OF country
newspaper, desiring TO raise the wind,
'hus ingenIously urges his delinquent
Subscribers to fork up I'VE don't want
money SO desperately bad, but our credl-
tors do: and no doubt they owe you. And
il you pay US, we'll pay them and they'll
pay YOU
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION LAW

| PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION LAW.
The following is the one day Election
Law, as it passed Congress. The days oil
pipa-laying and spinning are over
as regards future Presidential elections:
AN ACT to establish uniform time for
holding elections for electors of Prcsi-
dent and Vice President in the States OF
the Union.
Be u enacted By the Senate and House of
Representatives Of The United States of
Americd IN Congress assembled, That the
electors OF President and Vice President
shall be appointed in each State on the
Tuesday next alter the first Monday, in
the month of November of the year in
which they are to be appointed: Provided,
! hat each State may by law provide for
the filling of any vacancies which may oc-
cur in its college of electors, when such
college meets to give its electoral vote:
And pr0vided also, That when any State
shall have held an election for the pur-
pose Of choosing electors, and shall fail
to make choice on the day foresai6,
then the electors may be appointed on
day, in such manner as the
tate shall by law provide.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08

"sir, suid Judge, Why do you bring
such case as this into courti Why do
you not leave il out TO so'no Of your hon
est neighborsW
" Because your honor" replied the bar
ristor, " we don't choose that HONEST men
should have any thing TO do with IT,"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08

TREASURY NoTEs-The official state
ment Of the amount Of Treasury notes
outstanding on the 1st uIt., is as follows:
Amount Of the several
issues outstanding
LIST Feb, 1875, as
per records og this
office, $I,561,2I8 81
Deduct cancelled notes
in the hands Of &C
counting officers, 2O,150 90
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-08

S1,561,2l8 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

10 all persons interested IN the lands
and tenements of Michael Tame
hill, deceased, and especially in the east
half northeast quarter, and north half OF
west half of northeast quarter of section
90, township d, range east:
TAKE NoTIcE-That at the March term
next of the Probate Court of Carroll coun-
ty, l will apply for an order to sell said
land for the purpose of paying the debts
of said estate, when and where you can
attend and shew cause to the contrary, il
any you can.
RILEY CHAMBLEY, Admir-.
de bonis non, estate of NJ. TdnnehiU, decd
January 8, 1845. SGT
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12
Rangers Notice.

NNAKEN UP, by John S. Crittenden,
small bay mare, hands high, a
star in the face, and snip on the nose; the
end of herleft ear cropt off, hind feet white
some white hairs on the right side, and a
scar on the left fore legs or 8 years old.
January 4, 1645.
TAKEN UP, by William 6, Doyle, one
sorreI horse, or 9 years old, nearly blind,
long tail and some saddle spots.
Also, one sorrel mare, Z years old, flax
name and tail, all her feet white, blaze in
the face.
January 4, 1916.
TAKEN UP, by Edward Myers, two mules
one slight bay, the other a dark bay,
supposed to be 5 years old last spring.
January d, 1845.
B. H. CARROLL, Ranger
Jan. 1875 Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

GAYS TOUR roSTAeR-A IL
~ ernf e&-r. he Ns~ En<sa.a BoSk
Al Rsrnc&leal Cs@Ra.y kars z.ss ar
r11g~=eas ~ wAsrA azy 49,. ssAs,rsh-
~ = A<=. 40 Psxizx - rs<zisr ~
srrsPeen Pzses 81 s.y nanzAsy. g. 49,
y, & o@aFseriy zarax.s. On k.re -,
$40 snrPAe1 - 49, poss-ssi1 = .rx
Pars e 4s usiss1 SE.sss-
A seEzPaPsz sxe<p.el d - 49,
sesr. Rsr@ss zzAserAs.w - =. -
aEs ~ saasae1 n free possre-
A Pay=sns E1st ~ -. L.. - -.
Pe1.e = ~ sz1 n a1zsaee. P-----..--.
.rs azsAsrzzed - fr.nk - 49,, 4 ~
Sc persossrah.
~ 60 aAllsx h So e~- - e sss
49, sa>rs @e 49, reEer<.ea - K ~
e weea Feszese.1
- cazzs1lcntasns =rst hs .sarrxssd
> s>s Ssw E.gAsa Bo.k A. RsrssSszsl
s1f.sy, - Cs1rs strse1 Rs&sa-
~ = RsAlzsA-rs xs.sar IS 81 -
sse-a 1s<r<l.zA. 9zl @ednr psFsr
.szAel. - ke snazie3 - aay zsr.ssss
- uay s-e.rs Pssus - - szrse1 2-ss
3znn.
5a=uazy, lSt5
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

MRS. :. - HALLS SKETCHES OF
IRISH CHARACTER. N - So
Aers, a. lie ssEsF ss>is sP&e=@sSzy 4.
AszfrzsaL.
MO e1itoa e M IIslS ar kEei
Tzles a. skeacAss & IrssA Car
aeser. Us ever aeea P1s.ssAs1 n tbs eo1z-
~. slshsCgA Ae- n2Ezc and merits arc ~
E.iiar - Al reas<rs 81 izgAs isser.-s-c. -
esEel Wa Aas ~ rsa1. Tx RAxNou
RoSrxax. -L-L.x OsRxExx.~ az5 AL
NvLvASH > 1sd 80 sAat kss Rad shea
raa ever ksrgss her s7arkle. tssir FaiA5.
tsesr 1<sP aescrAan< insereSts
A. go haxe heea cAarzci ~ ths has
~ ef tAes< s<stcAes. - he ss~ q hen
TAT hare eccasscz.lly ke1z4 -ScIr vzy -
- s<- persoase.s. - t. SrstiSe1 . cara
KAT tke szAzoriAerS have oe1zleEcoi 80
AAisg ~ s1@A<rS. ~ - IL esass earh.
@ &c ~al,s 49,. aad - ear 49,
tvPe. = sP1r=lslly sll.z.n-ar& sssEssa &
sAese a1azraAle po<tralts 81 Irl~A iEie s-s
eA4rzrser. Tie wco3 CTS aioae al ooss
several A.auzre3 1.zlars- Iae ~Aole. shsa
c>@eie1@d. 81 uake : xolar-e q zs-riy
80 49, a.t he coe e ~ h,1As-r,es;
Sooks ever ssse9 - tkis eso.trv. Re-.
aias ao<Al=g la = secsarsza. & A. a
oEsasive - asy cas-
Il = gEautias - So tAaI Ne palIsc
t1sse = reslr.l1E. saElskol. frua ne mas
q cheap (3sar1 rsatsl<. xsiaiaozslv
pri1s~A. tAat has caze tssziax frea she
F-ess n tAe Aaxs t~e ycars. ana al rcss
saoks, wel Prlzs<1 il ta-re type. a.
e21&sccely ezse,kSAci. aFe g. 4
IA I'D 6sAs11- u cater fer "a /.
s@zte - ne F1AksA<-' =sss pAs.sazi a..
Il e,.eris< tAe uS-ks &c -. - - tis
rsa1-as F@sNse. "a szPsrseeus a rscss-r
IA = seysr e. uAea 5a-k, Ss-ry
49, .1air, ~ type aallv s--.E .
- eyss. : tArzst 6r<A- A x-A a.
ssnse - sA.--e - wslA ~ GO. - -
,11eeA e-oG1ly he z<A<r go IL ule
az.- ask 80 hr0rssg gales. sE3 fzvo--<
yAess ~e k.cs, auaS tAe asnzrzAls -
a-z.e ue 49, RresGaf - - rea3rr.
TAe scrk 81 he cu@ea-seS - .h,-s
t~szsy- ST. szzA<-s- To an 60 t-a-s-
nltiag - 81 v<v1 sd EAs whsle rsrk
- I'D. as 4 re<sAariys srp<a-s- o. ,
ospses Sc - Al 5 eoeses 81 SIC.
60 Asa - - PzAzsAe3 = n1zhS-S
a. r>gzlsr Persa@zs I CA he scaf ~ a. a.
Persseseal Pcsags- EaeA azzSSr 81 CO
a. eeAy sz.Sie s>ess. 49, tA<-sSo-c.
u Posnge - BE krAE
Ihe 1rsee s=pPise1 g Es<ralser=<
- a sRses@ea Ezzkss xsIl As --.t -
aay e.e 40 81 w<s.s - -. ~ Il -oss-
49, Z FERRET & Co
kssaaaAes' h.il, loi Cksszse -. Plaza
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12
ELLWOOD ENGLISH& classical

On THE COUNTRY

"HIS institution is located among the
hills in Carroll county, Mississippi,
II miles north of Shongalo, 8 east of Md
dleton, and Is west Of Greensboro lChoc-
taw county,) in healthy and retired spot
bordering on the valley of Lewis's creek.
The next session will commence on the
first of March instant, and continue ten
months, without vacation.
This school is entirely a matter of pr.
vate enterprise, originating in the desire
of the proprietor to educate his own sous
at distance from those temptations to ex-
travagance and fashionable vice, SO COM
monty found in the immediate vicinity of
Iotrns and Villages; and its patrons may
rest assured that every attention will be
paid to the personal comfort, the manners
and the morals of young gentlemen con-
nected with it, which either sense of du-
ty, or regard TO the permanent prosperl-
ty of the School may prompt. AS matter
Of information to strangers, il is but just to
the subscriber, and those who may be dis
posed to patronize him, to introduce the
following extract of letter written by
the highly gifted late President of the Mer-
Ger University, Ga:
ttMR. ALDEN S. BAYLEY was member OF
College with myself, and sustained distinguish
ed rank in his class, both as a scholar and gen.
tleman. His character as an Instructor IN DIS
tinguished Academies in New York and Georgia,
has been well known to me; and his high hte-
rary attachments, combined with strict atten-
ton, untiring perseverance, and a peculiarly
happy mode of communicating knowledge nave
placed his schools among the frat in our coun-
try. As an Instructor. Mr.. Bayley is believed
to have few, il any superiors. With Mr.. Bay
ley's scientific and literary attalnment, nave
been intimate for many years: they are belleV.
ed to be of the highest order, and have secured
to him deservedly high rank among the itera-
~ men of our State and country. His &C.
quaintance with Ancient and some Modern
Languages, Mathematics, Mental and Moral
Philosophy, together with Rhetoric and Bellies
LetIres, is known to be critical and extensive
and well qualify him for distinguished instruc'
ton in any of those branches''
BOARD:
Board, including washing, fuel and lights
So 90 per month, if paid in advance, OIL
SO at the close of the year, unless by
special contract. Twenty boarders car
be accommodated in the family of the
subscriber:
TUITION:
Reading and spelling, per session of
five months, 81 81
Parley's Geography, Parley's Histo-
ry, Colburn's Arithmetic, and
Penmanship, with the above, 10 OF
Geography with the use of globes,
English Grammar, Arithmetic,
Composition and Defamation,
with the above, 10 OF
Latin and Greek Languages, Alge.
bra, Natural and Moral Philoso-
ply, Rhetoric, Surveying, &c. 90 o.
A. S. BAYLEY,
Principal and Proprietor.
ELwooD FARM, January, ls45. II Or