davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
THE LYNX.

and publ ished every SATURDAY a,
,,sLARs in advance.
VIC s,,;scmen's inserted for one dollar per
: Iof ten lines or less,) fer the first insertion,
'qu". seS cso,s for each Subsequent insertion.
anu .S,sr,isements OF a personal nature will In
ably be charged double price Of ordinary ad-
yenisements.
Yearly Adv ERTIsING.--A deduction Will
"A. 70 those who advertise by the year TO a suf-
~a. .,, amountto make it for the interest of mer-
ADVERTISEMENT out of the direct line of bust
..sof the YEARLY advertiser will be charged for
..,,ntely at the ordinary rates.
Professional cards, not alterable for the year,
,on,anig ten lines or lees ten dollars. -,
The names of candidates for county offices WI
b. inserted for FIVE dollars, payable always IN Gu
vance. and State offices ten dollars. IN
Election tickets will never be delivered o"' "
paid for. ,,;ors oronly an
Political circularsor communications =. " go
,,5;v;drnl interest," will be chargd ~ nun =,
AZ ordinary advertisements ana i"u'' "
advance. n.d with the number oil
hu.o'N's ..:u he continued till torbld, ana any
Insertions WIZ VIII. .f,er insertion charged extra.
alterations ,,trons will favor us by handing
HuseIt in-.;soments as carly after our regular
',',hl;c,,;on DAYS as convenlent-not !a'eF i" any
~ ~ roasible, than Thursday night.
N"' All iOB-WORK must be paid for ON deliv
erv. ;l -, oIllo,,ers or thew wi
,,o, be attended to
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30

wings around you! ("Whara" says
one lookin' up.) You fool I'm speakin'
in a 6gger. | see them fiappin' their
shinin' pinions and pipin' ts sfertin'
war cry Of Yankee Doodle! Crowd,
Yankee Doodle! Craekadoodle duul
Bring out Long Tom of Bunker Hill,
and the thousand FOUNDER of New Or.
leans! Let them roar till they crack
the welkin', set the clouds and knock
The Poles over. The wrath spring
swung cleaver Of Uncle Sam shall split
the numbskuIl Of Sandy Hannah IN a
handy manner, and Skunk Heller will
bung up the daylight OF his country!
Lut US dig hole with pickaxe Owen
geance, steam the Mexicans into it, and
sink 'em into CLANCY! Whar Is the
skunk that don't echy them sentimentsf
(Three cheers and whistlc.) The
country's safet {Shout.) It's great,
but it's safe! (Shout. believe I'll
take drink.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30

As it shall be unexceptlenable IN all re-
spects. 1t is intended 10 invest it with
that kind of well-written miscellany
which will render it eminently quail
fed to supply the wants of both city
and country Notwithstanding an a
greeable amount Of choice variety, with
matter of q more solid and important
character.
The editorial department has been
placed in the hands Of n gentleman
whose abilities and experience as an
editor an writer are well known by the
American public. In discharging the
duties connected with that department,
he will receive, aud unite with his own
time and personal attention, the aid OF
some Of the best talent in the country,
Arrangements have. been made for
an extensive Home and Foreign Cor
respondence, and Writers of emlnence
are engaged to contribute in this man.
ner sketches of men and society with
portraitures ofall the variety of custom
and character to be found in various
parts Of the world.
A striking feature in the general
character Of the Saturday Emporium,
will be its bold and graphic
SKETCHES OF METROPOLITAN LIFE
There will appear from time to time:
Illustrated by engravings, and Will form
a new era in the dcveIopements OF So
cie,v, civil, social, and domestic, poltI
cal and public life. The evils abound
ing in fashionable society will be un
masked, the deep degradation OF the
abandoned made visible, the splalt o
RIGHTEOUSNESS which prevails to an a
farming extent in all classes of the com
munity, walking abroad at MONDAY
with bold and independent air, will
be rebuked and held up for public gas
and, in fine, public abuses and priva''
evils, of whatever nature or name, vii
be confronted and exposed, and what
ever may tend TO promote the publ
welfare shall receive encouragement
and support.
The publishers will spare nelthe
labor or expense in furnishng'the put
lie with paper which shall be unequal
ed, in any attainable point of excel
Ience, by any other similar publicatlo
in the world.
/ Subscripnon-Two DoIlrrs per year
in advance.
hT Letters on business must be pos
paid in otder 10 receive attention.
D Address WARD 81 COMPANY
40 Ann street New York.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
PATCH ON BOTH KNEES AND
GLOVES ON

The following, from the Boston Cou-
rier, is one of the cleverest essays VIC
have met with for many a day. Sim
liar in style. it is not infefiof in point
to FrankIin's best:
When was boy, it was my for
tune to breathe, for long title, what
some writer calls the "bracing air Of
poverty" My moiher-light lie the
turf upon the form which once encios-
ed her strong and gentle spirit-was
what is called the ambitious woman,
for that quality which ovefturns thrones
and supplants dynasties, finds leg.i-
mate sphere in the humblest abode that
the shadow of poverty ever darkened.
The struggle between the wish TO keep
up appearances, and the pinching grippe
of necessity; produced endless Shifts
and contrivances at which, were they
told. some would smile, and some, to
whom they would recall their own eA
periences, would sigh. Bot let me not
disturb the veil of oblivion, which
shrouds from profane eyes to halloweo
mysteries of poverty.
! On one occasion it was necessary #
send me upon an GRAND to neighbo
in better circumstances than ourselves
and before whom it was necessary tina
| | should be presented in the best posi-
Bile aspect. Great pains were accord
ingly taken to give smart appearance
t to my pa,chad- and diiapidated ward
robe, and to conceal the rents an
, chasms which the envious tooth OF tim
had made in them; and by the way
r throwing over my equipment certa'
!. SAVIOR aud sprinkling Of gentiiity.- m
red and toil-hardened hands were e'
closed in the unfamiliar casing OF
pair of gloves, which had belonged
= nv fnolher IN days when her yea
5. were fewer and her heart lighter
sailed forth on my errand, a
ON my way encountered much old
and bigger boy, who evidently belongs
a
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
NOTICE.

THE Undersigned, Administrator OF
the Estat Of Zirry, w. Tat de-
ceased, having, at the January Term
A. D. 1845 of the Probate Court OF ia,
nola county, filed his accounts for final
settlement at the March Term A. ~
l845 Of said Court: ;,
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in said Estate, TO attend a,
soid Term of Court, and show cause II
any thew have, why final settlement,
and allowance of said accounts Shou'O
not .henbe made. ,tN A,.
~ JAMES. RUFFlN: ADM
If the Estate of Zimry w. TAFT de
ceased January 25, 1845 3-6w.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
NkpTECE.

%aHE undersigned, ADMINISTRATOR OF
the Estate of George. w. Terry,
deceased, having, at the Januray Term
Al ,845 of The Probate Court OF
Pamela county, filed his accounts for
eel settlement at the March Term a. d.
1916 of said Court: =
Notice is hereby given TO all persons
Interested in said Estate, TO attend al
sa;d Term OF Court, and show cause, II
anv they have, why final settlement,
and allowance of said accounts should
not then be made. . -,
" ROBERT. w. BRAHAM. Adm''
of the Estate of Geo. w. Terry decd
January Is, 1916 3-6w.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30

GETTING A PLACE ATTHE FIRE:
-Eery body has read the anecdo:e OF
Dr.. Franklin, who when travelling
upon straw and gusty days" stopped
at tavern, and found the bar-rocm
fire entirely pfe-oceupied by set OF
village loalers, who would not bulge
an inch in the way of civillty to
stranger. He called for peck of oys-
ters for his horse; and while the un-
mannerly cubs all went to the stable 10
witness the novel spectacle Of. horse
eating oysters, the Doctor selected a
comfortable place at the fire to " roast
his oysters, and to warm himself
OF course the horse didn't eat the oys-
tiers, but the Doctor did! About as
good story is told in the Spirit oil the
Times of certain 'captain in the re-
cruiting service at the west, who wens
into a grocery where were q io' oi
loungers, and no one offered 70 nun .
seat. Knowing every thing about the
grocery, he went behind the counter
and seiz,ng key marked POWDER ex.
claiming Gentlemen. It's my opinion
tina, we have lived long enough! The
way they ran odt Of the store was
caution TO aground and lofty tumbling.'
OF course the key was empty.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
POETRY
Written for he Lynr.
TO HER I LOVE.

Lives there the soulless youth whose eye,
That ruby tinted lip could see,
Nor long for thee to live and def
How unlike me!
Or, see thee in the ov'ning dance,
Float like the foam upon the sea,
Nor drink sweet poison frem thy glance!-
How unlike me.
Or, see thee Ger the light guitar,
: Bend with such lovely witchery,
Nor hail thee as his guiding starr
How unlike ne!
Or, see thee in thy simplest hour,
Sweet as the flower upon the tree,
Nor long to plant thee in his bower?--
How unlike me,
But lives there one, who vainly tries,
To look the ireest of the free,
And hide the wound by which he dies?-
All, how like me!
BASIL
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
THE UNBIDDEN PREACHER.

The story which follows, we do not
recoIlect to have seen in print, though
there is no doubt of its truth. 1t is Too
good to be lost. The principal actor is
now living and holds high rank in the
church to which he belongs, notwith-
standing the vagaries of his youth.
One Sunday morning as his congre
CATION of-church, Charleston, had
nearly all assembled for worship, and
the wor by Pastor was about to COM
menCe the services-a fine looking
young man dressed in full suit Of sa.
bles, walked up the aisle-passed the
doors that were flung open for him
entered the pulpit, and nodding famlli-
arly to the minister, said-"I will
preach for you this morning, sir."-
Then turning TO the congregation, rails
ed his hands and said, "Lei US pray"
The pastor was astonished at his un-
cermonious procedure, as the young
man was an entire stranger TO him;
but he bore evident marks Of being q
clergyman, and was opening with fer
vent and impressive prayer, clothed in
the most elegant Languages, ne thought
, he would lei him proceed.
The prayer ended, the stranger went
on to the other parts Of the service as
r if he was perfectly at home.
E The service being ended, he opened
+ the bible and preached a most eloquent
! and moving discourse from the text
n 81 was stranger and you took me in.'
q He painted in glowing Languages the du
d ty OF Christians; especially towards
strangers, for IN that gnise angels hat
r been entertained aloretima.- But abor'
g all he tried to impress upon his hearer
y the duty sof Christian charity. Ther'
ID was scarcely dry eye in the house
r and every body was on tiptoe to know
| who and what the stranger was
d When he had finished his discourse h,
looked slowly around him for q mo
: ment as If TO note the effect he hat
h produced. Then leaning forward in
h an earnest manner, he exclaimed in .
+ deep, measured tone
N "Peter, Peter; Pumpkin eater.
Had wife and couldn't keep her
ig He put her in pumpkin-shell,
q And there he kept her very we'll
Sc Turning TO the the clergyman, h
r bowed poIitely--5ade HIM good morn
] ing, and left the church before the con
10 grega!lon had time to recover from thel
Observation-Disclosures: Atlas.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30

ABURST OF ORATORY.--A Yam
decorator inspired BY the threat of war
with Mexico, recently delivered himself
as follows:
Fellow citizens and hosses-Hurrah!
there's prospect of war. Skunk Holler
in arms and on its feet, and the arth-
Quake shout Dustin from 96,ooo,ooo
creased lungs, is reverberated over
all this tall land, Mean sneakln., TOAD
hoppiu' snake crawlin' sword on, mouse
settin' on fire, babafious, David creek
| att KILN, Mexico has dared to show
her cat teeth TO the heavenrous light
enin' defyin' and death swaileriH on,
Gle Sam. (shouts.) Me thinks ant
oh bosses, 1 spy the spirits of '7s, god
ness Of liberty soarin' on its turkeys
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES.
Thomas H. Allan, Memphis, Ten.
Allan & Apperson, Comm Merch'ts''
Archibald Walker, Memphis "
Walker, Anderson & Co.
J. GiilIs &Co., Com NJ.
Robson 81 Allan, C NJ N. Orleans.
w. Y. Gholson Esq, Cincinnti Ohio:
James Murdoch, Huntsville Ala. ~
PANOLA CO, MISS.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30

The Mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesday
IA Sourday's at IL O'Clock noon, and depart
-. Nsnnbis nj | O'Clock the same days.
The Mail from Oxford arrives on Mednes-
,,r evening". At O'Clock, and departs Tuesday
,nornin,s at O'Clock.
Tho Mail from Carrollton, arrives Thursday
.ra,incs At O'Clock, and departs on Monday
mornings at 5o'clock,
The Mail for CarrollIon closes on Sunday eve
nings at o'clock. MI. 80.
Tbo Mail for Memphis closes on Iueseay's
o,i saturdays at II o'clock nooh'
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
REGISTER.

The undersigned having purchased
off, A. TYLER Esq. the Weekly Regts-
Ter ONCE. deem it their duty to address
themselves TO its Patrons and the puoiic'
in relation tc the manner IN whicmt "''''
in future, be conducted. Il
In thus assuming the high duty oil
conducting a public journal, they may
nerhans have presumed TOO much upon
her abilities and the indulgence OF the
nnhlic, but they feel assured, that II
annl;ca,;on and unremittlng attention.
he the chief requisites to ensure the
patronage of liberal and enlightened
ppuhl;c The success Of the Register VIII
be certain. - ras;..or
will undergo no change. 10 the "nlS
nartv we belong; and in the ranks o.
that marty, we intend to do battle, whe'h
err victory perch upon our s'anoaFo; U or
defeat and ruin rage around US. we
hold the principles Of the Whlg, party
70 he the true principles fthe Govern
ment-the principles handeo uo"n ~ 30
; bV the sages of 6.
AIthoug III the result Of the recent con
test has proved most disastrous 10 US
I although our banner has tralled IN the
dus,--although its "sIars ard stripes
have grown suddenly dim," and oui
armies routed and scattered, ever.
= where, vet, like valiant soldiers, w
. viii snatch up our banner, and brush TN IN
Jus, from its folds; and rally Tor anolh
/ er contest. .o,od ex
clus;vely 10 Political intelligence. q
1yariety is the spice of life" we inten :,
70 amuse and delight oul readers VIM
we shall at the same time publish WIZ 10
will both edify and instruct and as ~
nnblishers will confine their a''en,io a
pxclusiyely TO the business OF conouc
inc the paper, they may venture eos
nroon,;se their subscribers an inleres
inG journal. For the next TWO years
MI naSf;5;cal contest for the Presidency
c. no, TO be anticipated; aud, during 81,
v. time we intend to strive by all me ,;a
I'd to tf please our patrons of both Paf :
be always giving oil fair chance Cd 20 :;
st heard. excluding personalities anu 9
d. ing offence to none: -. w;l
~ "E The Terms of the Register VIII
e. $s 90 in advance; KE1TH
h r. Y. Rocket.
PAMELA Dec, IA, 1914. a
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
voted to News, Politics, Commerce, Asricultu
II n O nm n s lib. r d + m e 4,
ATTORNEY At LAW.

VE7ill practice in the Circuit Courts
w Pamela, Tallahatchie, Y alobusha,
Lafayette, Marshall and Desoto counties
the Chancery Court at Holly Springs,
and the Federal court at Pontotoc.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30

"George Washington Napoleon Jack
son-Hannibal Harrisonn ~Tell jose
phine Rosina Cleopatra Matilda victo'
ria to bring up the slop pail" 'sYes'
ma'am."
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30

Bonn Buckeye, raised a Hoosisr, took lessons
in Cincinnati Jail, studied and praesissd gsmbing
for twelve year. on the Mississippi, and sraduaasa
in Texns. st
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
SERENADE.
RY A. CORkMAE.

Listen, dearest, listen!
Fairy harps are ringing,
And the bright stars glisten,
Star to bright star singing!
Fragrant flowers are blushlng
Der each vale and mountain;
Silver streams are gushing
Softly from each fountain.
Still and calm the even,
Sweet the leaflets siging;
On the azure heaven
FIeecy clouds are lying.
'Tis the hour of rowing
Starlight in its meetness--
Gentle one in loving,
Come and prove its. sweetness!
Dew is OH the roses,
Balm is on the heather,
Come, while day reposess
Let US forth together!
Though the stars ara aiming
Where the streams are gushing
Heart with heart entwining,
None shall see thee blushing.
In yon glen's recesses,
Silent, deep and lonely,
Shall this hearts caresses
Thine be, and thine only.
Listen, dearest, listen!
Fairy horps are ringing,
And the bright stars glisten, 4
Star to bright star singing!
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
WILLIAM SMITH.
(LGte Of he firm Of Miller & Smith

L1tt q We JIM q .ultltT q oNttH.5
Attorney s. Counsellor at Laws
Pamela, COUNTY. MISS.
EkEILL practice in the Circuit Courts
TE Of the 9Th Judicial District, the
Chancery Court at Holly Strings, and
The Federal Court at Pontotoc.
Office in Belmont. 5-tf
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
Bpl1tD BY EDMuND B. GREEN

The subscribers have made arrange
ments fer publishing in the city OF New,
YORK.. a weekly newspaper, to be ca,leu
he "satur day Emporium" It VIII De
printed on a folio sheet Of the largest gss
Dimensions, embracing thi rS0 SIX aH. IT,
umns of reading matter. ~ qIa oxe
Of the paper and the typograir hlca, 10 :
cution will be ofthe most superior O r:".,
acter. The first number will PSP'iS"-
ed On Saturday Jnne 80.
As full, comprehensive, miscel'ane.
Gus newspaper, the Emaorium sha'1 Inc NOV
be surpassed by any other in the I'M un.,
ted States. It will embrace every 'hlne
that can be brought within the range
Of the newsgatherer, the lItefoture' a .,d
letter writer, the poet, philosopher ar -
critic. 1t will present a daguerreoay y :
view Of life as il is-men as tney "io.
matters and things as they seem; an.
nothing shall be wanting TO n'ahe +"
desirable
NEWSPAPER FOR FAMILIES
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
Great AMERICAN FAMILY NEWSPAPER
". Y. Saturday EmpOrin nm

WEEKLY MISCELLANEOUS JOURNAL
OrLiterature, agriculture, the Mechan
ic aud Fine Arts, Political Economy'
Criticism, Metropolitan Life, Do
mestica and Foreign News, Pollti.
cal and Commercial lntelli-
gence, Statistics, Tales, Po-
i etry, Music, Engravings,
&C., MURAL in poll
tics and religion.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
EaTACK SMHTHENG.

E2EIACE1S IEHTHHNG.
THE undersigned having permanent
ly located himself in this place. is
prepared to execute all work IN his
line, on the shortest notice, and in the
most complete and durable manner.
His Shop is on the main street lea
ding from the public square to the
river, where he may be found al oil
times. Pamela, MI Jay. 10 t845.
2-5w
WIN F.. FARMER.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30
THE ROVER.

Fourth volume commencing on Inc
2lst Of Sept. 1914.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-30

~ of nq
Vi
&c Of the
safe, &c
For sa
INT 81 I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-02
TIlg,ST SALE.

4 trustee fr Col. Jehn II. Richardson, am suhor-
u lied tn SELL and INV uffer to sell, the T.1LU.A-
DIE TRACT OF LIND. on which the said Rich
4rdsan resides situated the Soa,h Fssi side OF
The Roanoke River. Adjoining the lands Of Gem Edward
Wsns snd Col. VIM. Ianghorne. containing FIVE
HUNDRED AND THREE ACRES, sbout one
hundred Of which River Bottom the balance is
mp Land fine quality. well adapted the growth o
Whesi and Tobacco There afe upon this Tract Of Land
comfortable Brick House and all tbs necessary and
nsenient Buildings.
The terms sf sale will be made known on application
to Col Richardson, residing tho premises OF the
subscriber at Fincasile
also offer for sale number Of valuable SLAYES,
belonging TO The said Richardson, Consisting Of Men
Women and Children
Fuf information with regard to these Slaves. persons
DESTROYS Of purchasing. AFRO referred To Mr. John II
Smith, al The Big Lick, 10 Col. Richardson.
ALEX. z. ESkRlDGE.
Dec 10 tlF
Or The Stanton Spectator will please insert for
four weeks
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-02
HONORS TO Ma. CLAY.

In addition 10 the many demonstrations Of the PEG
pie which we have already had occasion 10 notice. in
sarions pss OF the country, In order testify their
speci for MI Clay by some enduring memenio, we oh
that the Ladies of Ahemarc assembled On the 6tl
instant ~ the Presbyterian Church at Charlottesville ant
responded 10 the proposal lately made by the Ladies
Virginia 10 erect statue TO Henry Clay. by the organ
aaiion Of Socley auxiliary 10 that which has recent
been formed al Richmond orthc same purpose. Til,
officers Of this Association are
Mrs. GroRor Tuekrn. Pysdcnt Mrs William c.
Ryes, Mrs. John H. jones' Mrs John Coles. MIS-
homas Garland, Mrs Edmund J. Thompson, Mrs
Peschy Glmer. Mrs. James NJ Bowen. Mrs. john Is
Hart, and Mrs. James Niche. Tieo Presidents Mrs Ju
LA Coles. 1rsoner, T.. II. Watson. Secretary; Mrs
Y. w. Souihsl Mrs john Cochran. and Miss Mar.
tina Peake Correspondent Committee; Mrs s. r. Mar
grave, Mrs. G. p Mckennie, and Mrs. l.. Il. RaIey
{ ommiiiec Of Collections
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-02
(CNPITAL 3OO.OOO,A
SPRINGS MALE
.f.ND FE.ps,sEsE E.S,%TETyTE.
VIA, X.V'f.l.

D'iE exercises ut the winter session Of this School
will begin on "Wednesday, the 9th of January, and
end on the ith of May, 1915.
Bo'elonrt Springs knowa to be one Of the most heal
thy and pleasant places in Virginia Besides the Sui
phnf Spring. whlca Is Thought to be little inferior ia the
White Sulphur Springs oiNa ihee is an excellent Lime
Stone Spring within a few yards of the budinps The
houses are very cunmodous and comfortable capable of
accommodating more than one hundred students
HE course of instruction is suited To prepare for col
lege r teachers, aud for The active duties of lite. and i,
Is hoped youths will here be trained up in the nur,ure
aud admon,too Of the Lord" The discipline of the In
sue will be kind and paternal, but steady and lnGexi.
BILE. The females will be under the care of Miss S,od
dsrd The female boarding department, will be entire.
ly distinct from the male.
1srms-per session Of months,
onhograpby, Reading. Writing or Primary
= Arithmetic. IS 90
Geography. English Grammar, Arithmetic.
History OF the United States, Natural Ph,luso.
ply. and Celestial Geography G 40
'a''n, "reek, French, Drawing and Painting
AgebTa, Geometry or Surveying - OO
composition and Defamation will be attended to
by the more advanced classes
board Including nom rent and bedding per mo + 20
Payment for board aud tuition one half IN advance The
rest al the close Of the session.
GEO. PEARCY, Principal.
Dee ~ CT