davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01
From ,te Bal,inlore Patriot.

COMMOD0REELLIOTT-T THE SARCOPHA,
GUs-THE FIGURE BEAD, ANDGENER
ALJACKSON.
1t was announ ced some time ago that COM
D. Elliott. had brought TO This country trom Syr-
ia a sareophag US, which had been made iol
some OF the Kings OF Emperors Of antiquity
lie said OF the Emperor Severus. This sareopha
gus Com. Elliott presented to the National In
strute, Oh he condition of rts appropriation, up.
su the death OF General Jackson, to the recep.
ion OF his remains.
The National Institute agreed to accept the
ONT b. on The conditions annexed, in the doing
OF which the institute subjected itself to the i'm
Putation of encouraging a species Of 'toadyism''
which commenced with the celebrated figure
head and reached its climax in this PROPOSE
ton. But the Institute accepted the tomb, an
Com Elliott fastened to communicate the in
ieresting intelligence to Gen. Jabkson
The void Hero" did not take the affair alto
gether kindly. He replies in a letter of the 27t
ult. in which he says, that though IRON debilit
and affection he is gaspiug for BREATH" hi
''nerves are as steady as forty years ago,'-a
rntimation. we suppose, that he is in no hurry t
have, a tomb prepared for hims His objection
however, to having his body placed in the sarc
oPhagus, as proposed, is perfe city Jacksonism.-
He says:"I cannon permit my remains to be Vi
frs. in these United States to be deposited in
sarcophsgus made for an emperor or king" An
ne intimatesthat to allow his body to be SO dl
posed OF, would be detrimental to the principls
Of rspublicanism! How mortife ed old Sever,
would be if he only know that Gen. Jackso
had refused to be buried in his tomb! We al
right glad for the EmperOr's sake, that he h,
been dead these thousands of years.
Il Heg shall we sufficiently admire the eagacii
? Of the old Hero in thus seeming in this atfa
. the breeze of anti-republicsnism! !, is not u
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01
SHERIFF. SALE.

HHY virtue of an execution issued from the
Eb office of the Clerk OF the Vanderburgh Cir
cunt Court, in favor ofRobert Hays, John / HOT,
Walter T. Lyon and John Cash; | have levied
upon and will, on the 3Ist day OF May. l845. at
the door of the Court House in the town OF Ev-
ansville. between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. III
and 6 O'Clock P M. of said day, expose TO sale al
public auction and outcry the rents, issues and
prs6ts, tor seven years. ofthe following describ-
ed tract OF land, to WIT; 16 aerrs being that
part of fractional section % and % in Township
No. Z, South OF Range, MOL Vest set off TO
the heirs OF Polly Mcgary, deceased, in a parti-
ton OF the real estate OF Jonathan Anthony. de-
ceased, or so much thereof, as will satisfy SAID
execution and costs; and should no person offer
or bid for said rents. issues aud profits. q sum
sufficient 10 satisfy said execution, / will at the
same time and place, proceed 10 sell at public
Auction and outcry the fee simple of said above
described tract OF land Tor the satisfaction otsaid
execution, interest and costs.
WM. NJ. WALKER, Shift. VIC.
May l-45-t3 [prs. fea s..
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01
eoRoNOR,s lKoUEsT,

FNSHE undersigned, a Jury. empannelIed ant
M sworn by LEwis Howfs. Coroner for Van.
d~erbnrgh county, State Of T~nGiana, TO examlnt
the body OF a man found floating in the Ohio
River below the Steam Mill of the Town o.
Evansville, do hereby present under oath, tbat
said dead body is that OF a man whose name is
10 the Jury unknown lie has red hair, is OF
mtddle age. 10 PROBABLY between 100 and $50
podnds weight. was represented TO have been a
hand on the Steamer Cbampioa a few days ago
and lost of from said boat; and the Jury are OF
opinion that The deceased came TO his death BY
accidental drowning. between two and four
days ago. The decreased had on nothing but .
ashirt and a pair OF Pantaloons Signed
Geo. b. " aiker, Foreman: Stephen Chiids. r.
" Dunbar, jas. BaHkes, G.. W. Newman, Eli.
Bowles, z. Vangn, John Crfptcs, Jas w. Sum
SON, u B. Aydlott, James Nj. Porven, John r.
Walker. lewis 0WF
May I-prs fee So Coroner VIC.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01

.'PUNcH,' who has an eye for every thing
worth eyeiug at all, touches this matter 10 a hne
issue, IN the following review oil thu New
Tariff
By the new Customs resolutions 430 articles
are to be henoeforth duty lIee. THIS sounds ex-
ceedingly well. but when we ask the child's
question:, whether Sir r. Peei's boon comprises
"anythu1g good 80 eai,' Ne are bitterly dIsap-
pointed at the reply which the iist presents to US
Among the articles that may henceiorth be
had CHI ap. there are at least half. that we, in
our innocence. never heard OF The second
thing upon the lists Aiganobllla ,whichwe shall
glad If any OF our correspondents Will favour US
with a bit of-Or a drop ot-as the case may be,
that we may ascertain how ia 7 the public viii be
likely 10 benefit by Its coming In tree OF duty.
The first really Ineligible artic e we come to
IL Arsenic, OF which there ts already more than
enough IN this connlry but as arsenic seems TO
be ali the rage, the. Premier perhaps thought a
spice of il would be well-tlmed at the present
moment.
BEEF WOOD iss promising title, but we fear
that beet-steaks, even as hard as a board, will
not be lei IN Tree by the abandonment OF the du-
ty Oh beetwood. 1t we cannot have the meat,
however, we may be allowed the bones, tor
these are to to be untaxed; and as the hoots OF
cattle are also to be let in, an attempt may be
made to get cslfs foot Jelly for the million out OF
them.
CAMILLA Aba, CNNABARIs NATIvA, and Div
DIvI. are also to come IN duty free: buttt we
were 10 see a lot # stuff in a window. marked
'DIvI DIVI,n two pence a pound, or a placaro
Inscribed New Tariff, the Duty off CinnabarIs
NatIva,' we should be puzzled 20 know what to
make OF It,. FUsTIc and GINSENG will doubtless be
s boon to those who are fond of such things,
III ough We cOnfees W should not like to venture
to take any; while our objections to Eupherbi-
um and Tragacanth areequail iusuperabie.
The Premier is particularly favorable 10 the
poisoning interests, for he releases. Hellebort
as well as Arsenic; and 1pecacuanha, SIENNA ano
Jalap, will also be let in: SO that SIR r. PEEL
may exclaim literally HERES medicine for TIN
grief,'' when the poor man asks what the Tarif
will do for him.
We are 10 have iron in the pig, but whether
live pig with a ring run through bis nose will bt
etin Is doubtful. The leaves OF roses are ais;
TO come IN tree. but perhaps there Is some sci
fshness in this, Tor the Premier would no donb
| like to have a bed OF the Our eye was caugh
by the ords' goose undressed; but on looking
in rtheT We found II is the skin only OF the too
lish bird thai we are to be treated 10, sKemp
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01
HIRAM PowERs, ZEE scULPToR.


HIRAM POWERS, THE SCULPTOR.
a gentleman, says the Boston Atlas. has
shown usa letter from This Distinguished ar
fist, dated July, 1914, from which he has
kindly allowed Us to make the following ex
tract. Il seems the gentleman had in a e
vious letter made friendly enquiries as 10 the
living as well as The marble statues of the az
tist. Alter giving a very livel and playful
account of bis children, he proceeds to reply
TO the other enquiry as follows:
So much for the liUiag stalues-now 70,
the marble ones. Fney conssf OF two girls
and a boy. The oldest, rather an old gill by
the way-they say she IS very pretty, but she
has such a propensity for stolen fruit that she
broke an express Commandment to crafty III
singular desire, and in that manner she brought
an eternal disgrace upon The whole humau
family! intend to iufn her out Of doors soon.
and shouldn't wonder il she should slope"
for America, and 60 from place TO place ex-
hibIIng herself for moneyi Iiniendtop .b
lish her, and warn all people against halbo-
ing or trusting her on any account-ler
name Is Eve. The second IS also a girl, WHO,
on account of the misdoings of Eve, was IA
ken prisoner by The Turks in Greece. and
carried 10 Constantinople, and there exposed
in chains, naked, for sale. have with mucf
difficulty aud labor succeeded In getting hel
home again-5ut as she is immovable in he
determination still 10 be a "Greek Slave,''
have sold her as such 10 an English gentle
man, who viii take her home with bin mex
September. She imposes upon people so ia
that they think herbeauiilul, and really pit,
her, whereas her heari is as cold and hard a
a stone. | hope you viii not consider m,
personal in my last remark. The third is
boy of about l3 years. He is fond offshina
and fancies be can tell what the weather wi
be at sea by holding a conch shell 10 his ca
in which be hears the foaring of The dis
iant waves. Sos,rongly il he impressed vii
this notion that you never will see INN will
out his shell 10 his ear. and his net and tile
in his other hand. Think of sending him
way with his sister Eve, for he is so set in b
way, and stiff-necked, that | can do nothin
better with him. People flatter me that m
marble children are a great credit 10 me-
but they little know the number of blows
have been obliged 10 inflict upon them in o
der to make them appear respectable and o
derly before folksi
Ind thai ! am near the end of my TOP
and so conclude with a promise 10 wri
you a more ineligible letter nexttime.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01

GEN WASH NGroN.-A writer in an ex-
change Paper, u'g,ag the advantages OF in
srudnc iig Indian cefn mesl-to 1Ie laboreIs
of Europe, s ys:Z' len. W .snineton, even
on The most stately occasiuns. al Mount Yer
non, could not be prevailed TO toregotiis ash
cake for dinner, made of The dough of Ind
an mel, placed between cabbage leaves
and baked lnthe ashes upon the kitchen
heartL.D
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01

INV YoRk.-Tt appears from a table in
the Albany Evening Journal that the Wings
have carried a majority of the owns in the
State. for the first time since 1910, and
made a net gain since last year Of nearly
ninety supervisors.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01

A DMINI>TRATORFS Notice.--Notice is
"a hereby given thar II. undersigned has taks
Ell out letters of Admin' siration on the estate
OF james NJ. Sutton, decea' ed. late of Wander
burgh couuty. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to seeie immediately aud
those having claims against said estate will pre-
sent them legally authenticated, within one
year from this date.
The estate is supposed to be solvent.
ap 24-w3 MARY SUTTON. Adm'x.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01

rom duty. In conclusion, we defy the most
ingeutons cook to hash up a dinner OUT of the
whole 430 articles.
Ahef exercising our culinary sagacity TO. the
utmost extent. we find that the following "a the
pes o'n OF tare we could make up from the list
FISH Whale fms of British taking.
SoUP;-ox-tail, tanned, but not Otherwise
GAME--singing birds
MEATs-Beef wood, hoofs of cattle, lamb.
eHlas9 eyed or coloured. dressedin oil,
Iete. "ge' en- PaPh-
PAsrRY-Sweet wood.
CHEEsE.-Bees' wax.
DESSERT Nuts, kernels Of w%aluuts, and Of
WINES AND tIoUEURy.-Antimony wine, SIENNA
sanguis draconis, & c. &c.
The above is the best possible dinner tina,
could be gwen under the New Tariff.
PRINTERS LANGUAGE-Every profess
ION hasits technical terms, aud, OF course. the
printers have a ''small smattering,' - which 10 in
telllgIpie only to the craft, The following (says
the Delaware Republican, is a specimen;n don't
mean,howeve as much as II would seem TO
the unlnitiated:-
Jim, pupGeneral Washington on the galley.
and then finish the murder of that young girl YOU
commenced yesterday. Set up the ruins OF Her
euianeum; d;stribute The small pox; you need
not finish that runaway match; have the high
wafer in tn paper this week, Let the pie alone
ill after dinner, bat put the barbecue to press.
and then go to the devil. and he will tell you a.
bout the work for the morning."
Not much woader that Doctor Faustus was
buried for inventing such a diabolical art.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01
NOTICE.

the 23d day of = priI, I845; my Wife
~ SUSAN ANN, left my Bed and Board.
without any Just cause or provocaIion, this ls to
fore all persons OF harborIngo or trusting her
on my Account, as | will not be accountable Tor
any of her contracts.
May l-45-3t
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01

SUBEcT FOR 4 REFORMED 6AMRLER re
LECTURE UPoN.-The New Orleans Plea
yune gves an account of J. j. Bryant, VIM
Caldwell, and Nlen James. with their appa-
rafus. and says of their Implements Of trade
''If Green, the Reformed Gambler had all
This gambling pafaphernalia before him, he
could lecture on il for a week.n
The following is the description of the
machinery now in the hands Of The sheriff:
A faro-table, containing a drawer with
about one hundred divisions, arranged 10 hold
a pack of cards each; the account books, in
one of which were registered the names OF
several parties, and in another the '~'losses'
and winnings OF the concern, from which
il appears that the business was more profit
able than otherwise; a case of instruments
for regulating the dealing-boxes and some
fifty packs o fcards ready for use; two boyes
aud a trunk, containing checks; about three
hundred packs of cards ''not assorted p and
two dealing boxes.
All these implements of trade" are now
in the possession of the sheriff; the parties
arrested are in prison.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01
AUCTION NO
LARGE SALE NO. 3, FOR SPRING lo45
By w. g. c.. FELLOWE Els 6 Co..

OF English, French, and Amencah- Dy uoWs D"' ""7 .
Bonnets, &c, &c.
ON MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND, THURSDAY Sm' gam IN ~"
APRIL, AND list MAY. -
COMMENCING eah dnya tea o'clock wilt offered and Sold saooS' S"0
u STAPLE HIND FANCY DRY GOODS, comPr"eg,n part c,,h.
IS pieces wd dye black Cloths; 2iPSS sWe ~ mn fyobs.1
10 do French F.. do dos; 49, 70 u IS - FSno nd Seuhen
yms JoC an DO Canbht: Kemins; COahngC hambpys aud Checks; pd ma strip
ID mans 80 80 49, Mapkms. blue Drills; Gamb.oons; Summer Cloths; DnP de Emsi
French wfls; Satin aud MaseMesV esungs; Bown hOHm@5 cuS ems'
2Ne peus Spring and amma Prints -. mn -.
FrI ns. RIuneI Lawns; Chmbrays; JNoness CambHcs; book' Null ana
ISss Mn &c mmh. irish LINENS; BeahedS henngsa and Shrungsi beached ana
ulinGs: Liner and Cotton Diapers; ApronC bechsT benuehuay l""' HNs0'
-. 100 bales Bmwn Sheeungsj - .-
Rcd p,aHnn.r .ao, cas... Buekpns: Hosiery; Govesis silk ad caOeH sndkTchiefj
ISuspendes; Bum@; Pms, &C.. &c.. is I'D sl Rants. ef md kin pa
ALSO-I50 a@ Boosm ends Shoes ompnsn IN PaHc an .~H Sn S '' %" @NPD
om. r HsS mm. Eauns add half Eaters MeesS hoeaS hppeEbW e-
Also, Ruaa.C ammmee, Silk aud onyIas ~
Also 500 dozmsm mems and boys palm naH. ,oa.
WefowaI s a1Tao f eonnuyn merchants hiss sale Our stock Will bel aHge'a and VIII
mmm II woa attend az we are owd daily RECEIPT o nsw styles otgoods
um IN W Corner Main and SIKH h,I omWl,K Ky.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01
GREAT ATTRACTION.
rHE GREAT. CELEBRATED EURO
PEAN MAGICIAN,
HERR AEExAN3Ea,

WKTILL visit Evansville in a lew days, and
w intends giving an ENTERTAIN MENT
in which he will exhibit 10 the Citizens his Ma
oical Powers, both natural and physical. He
Laa,ters himself that his performances will be
equal If not superior TO any Thing of the kind
ever exhibited IN this city. May
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01

the meanwhile, with my best regards TO my
old lr~iendWhom | remember with
much pleasure, beg you.to believe me al
ways and truly yours,
II. POWERS.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01


THE Postmaster GENERALS INTENTIONS.
The Washington correspondent of the ST
Louis Republican gives the following as the
answer of lie Hon. Cave Johnson, when he
heard an article read from the ST. Louis Re-
publican IN relation 10 The delay of the great
Western mail at Cincinnati. We trust that
Mr.. johnson will have too much regard for
his - reputation and The public interest 10.
fail in doing what he promises:
"Feil the editor" said the Postmaster
General, al The same time cutting The article
out with his Pen-knife, '.1hai this matter will
receive my early attention. | amanxious 10
render the transportation Of The mail in the
West as expeditions as il is possible TO make
it, without rIsking It's certainty, or involving
the department in expenditures Inconsistent
with lis income. My attention has been
called 10 the delay of The great Western mail
at Cincinnati before, and as | have nearly fn-
ished the rough draft of the Instructions TO be
issued TO the postmaster in relation to the
new postage law, our Western friends can
depend upon this matter receiving attention
10 a very short tiine."
We learn from Capt. Strader, one of the
contractors for carrying the mail between
this city and Cincinnati, that The railroad be
tween Cincinnati and Xenia will be compile.
ted by The Isl of July; that two rsilraads vii
expedite The Eastern mail from Xenia to Gin
cinndti in four hours; that the mail will sim
uhaneousIy be expedited three hours bet
ween BelIiTnore and Xenia, SO as TO reacI
Cincinnati at 10 O'Clock, A NJ, instead o
6o'elock, P. NJ; and that the Cincinna,
and Louisville boats will thereafter leave til
former place at IL, A. NJ. thus allowing a
hour for the opening and distribution Of til
mail. The greatest, if not the only obiectio
10 this arrangement is that it must be delay
edupwards OF two months.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01
Cincinnati Daguerrean Gallery.

TO ILL LCKERS OF TIE FINE .4RTs.
VIM R. WILLIAMS respectfully announces
to his friends, that, the next week will terminate
the period OF his stay in Evansville. Have you
a parent, a chld, or q friend whom you love -
Bring such, then, to the DAGUERREorYPE Room,
and have each feature Perpetuated. You can
hardly anticipate a more favorable opportunity
than the present.
OF No sittings can be obtained after next
Wednesday.
Evansville, May I-45-lt
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01
Il. POWERS.

TUE PosrMAsTER GENERM.-We take
the following from the Washington cores
prudence of the N. York Courier and En-
quirer:
A number OF Posi- Office clerks were VIC
iimized TO day--verdict of the Coroner,
scause unknown" The wags say Johnson
is appropriately called Care--cave being the
Latin for .~bepdre;" SO, .heware of Johnson
is no ill-timed caution for those dependent
upon him. A pIacard has been stuck up in
his department, Look out for the engine,
when the bell rings Aud.it is supposed,
he extracts much fun fom his daily occupl-
iion; finds much relief in the misery he in
ficts.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01

The PROGRESS OF ANNExATIoN.-No OBJ
server of the course of things since the be-
ginning of the annexation movement, says
the Baltimore American, needs to be told
that the acquisition of Texas is intended as
the initiative of other acquisitions of Mexi-
lean territory. The following paragraph
from the Nashville Union has lis own signi-
fcance:
The last advices from California inform us
that the province is in a State of revolution
The natives wishing 30 expelthe MeXicans
and having every prospect of success. The
struggle will be short, If it has not already
Terminated. We learn also that many OF
our citizens who emigrated 10 Oregon have
fallen down and settled in North California,
and that they have found the most delightful
climate and a rich soil. They atiim ihaI
Oregon IS a bleak, barren wlste, compared
with California. We refer 10 these facts TO
show that it IS not at all unreasonable TO sup
pose that California may be in a condition al
. very early day 10 be annexed 10 our Union.
A more convenient mode Of conquest, says
the American. was never devised than the
one which has given US Texas, and which
promises TO secure California. Our settlers
go into Mexican province aud take Up their
abode; Others follow them; they take ocea-
sion to rise against the local authorities, sure
of assistance fIom their countrymen in the
United States; The struggle is for liberty, and
they prevail. AID then they and the country
are in a condition to be annexed. This is
more convenient than a waElike invasion.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01

Gloucester ConntS'ygS.
Personally appeared before, me, the subseri
Ger, one q + the Justices of the Peace in eaic
county, Thomas Cozens, and fully affirmed &C
cordibg tofaw, saith the above statements in al
things is truo.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01

lIOlLHO OOALLfOs
Affirmed before me on the 29sh day of A p't rs
J.. CLEMENT.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-01

w do DOT wish to triae with the lives or
health, OF the afflicted. and w. sincerely pledge
ourselves to make no assertions as TO the virtues
OF this medicine, and 10 hold out no hope to suf-
Teri g humanity which facts will not warrant.
We ask the attention OF the candid 10 a few
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18

COAL DUST ron STRAWBERRIES.
Or. {. Doan, Of South piymplon, writes
to the editor Of the Piopglmaa, that las,
November he .e;outlweniy four Of iuvcy :
seeding strawberries, ttai several Of them
produced fruit last summer tia, he ra,
coal Dust about some ol bom aod lbat
these ~efc the ones tina, bore fruit others
bore mono - ~ sR. card
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18
Magical Pain Extractor.

I'D EDuCTION FOURfOLD IN lRiCES-
n = or nothing y ne sser IL aot d,.igdt,G NTH
a. An article that every family must consider
iudl.p uHsabe, gbct it,y -ruN lie 91wer aud va
lue, aud hlch has heretofore been fac Too lgh
10 reach OIL el3stes has Eo@ teen reduced four
fyii 10 price, W,,h rcn that r.yA aud poor, high
and low, aud ID fact every human teing may en-.
Joy ib comforts and ali who ret il shall have
Tie tIico returned % thcmIl they ere not delight
Cd With lis use We saeti. without The poss,b-
lly VI contradiction. u.Lt az R.tHs Or Seaids, &C
ery sEferEg! Sore, Old or frtsh. ead all external
pains aud aches, no maliar shere, shall Le redu.
ccd 70 comfort BY i 10 i've Notwithstanding lite,
limb 5r scar ~ taH ean z f4'gl II Ills 10 0p
phsi unless ne rilalg az it.t9grI ID ne aeei.
lsat I, u4il magical 1, appearance, 10 -
effects. Enquire !or toNueis Magical Pam EX
tractor StIye,' al CpmFock & Co.'S p Cortland
street. Pu1e p cents, or four times as nuch lot
~ cen s, end tea Tunes much iof 81.
Al country merchants are requested % take Il
tg ,hgir t0s o. 81 caumi. inn a. tie greatest b,s
.trg q manht.d ttai aaa been discovered ID med
cgne fUf aeer. III. Is s'rurR language but you
may depend is p9ter VII, Justly t. sold al u
Cortland Steel, whore u can Le found genuine
n New Yaf. city.
CAU flGN-lle sure yru get CesvEt's, a. our
plate With D4.Ief's na'ne 90 4 has teen s'ol. n,
4nd counterfeit sud vo,thl..s ,'ud may sppear
under hot nance See ghaf it Is direct from Com.
stock & 60, II n.y.r lou,a II lag sale d, tie
Charlotte ltug >Hrc 81 y Oates.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18
AsgCOENTOS
MALE ACADEMY.

REM. Summer, 4. n, Principal.
Thos. .. summer, ,.....r..
Eic,i. x. siddicl.. '7ss :.
FEFEL next tenn Of t.a above School vi. com.
Z m.u.a .u Oh. -5.a - JAY
PRICES or TUITION PR TERM OF
FIVE MONTHS
/ oahneu hr, K and Wat-F, - 90
Afsam,"e Geography rd Gsauyu',
II 6famrne, 90
3. H.s'aTy hn.l.sh Gammsr, EA ta.e,
IHse..., " E4.ggi fmasa. ~. Pas.
'aIts. & mrrsl..aHaad u .auat.an, 10 90
+! iisaasmrn-s Nat4f4l. N5ralai.4 lat--
.s'Ha ra'ts1fhy, Lae.t Autonomy,
Chemistry, d,aea'tc} ana G.1,r-y. II so
Laaa and Gree& Iafg4secs. is 90
Fac. aut llhl, raatugencies 70