davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-08-03
FEVER AND AGUE.

yNYNKOOP& CO.'S COMPOUND TONIC MIXTURE
For the of Fever and Ague Remteut aud Inter
mittent Fevers-The propreors OF this medicine having h
confidence its virtues have been induced offer
and permanent of that distressing complaint i is highly
recommended and has been extensively used with distinguish
ed success relieving OF those who suffering unde
this Of hen used according TO the dec
has NEVER FAILED Of efecting apennsent tn.
Of the disorder Persons weak stomach
strengthens the and digestive organs appe
te and seldom requires than bottle 70 effect
Ii purely vegetable, and nothing the
delicate constitution. We offer the following
n,s from physicians who have used in their practice
with uniform SUGGEST
Mixture" of Fever and Ague and have found
the better than anything have prescribed
practice. have used when employed Assistan
Surgeon the United States Navy, different stations
when have had forty fifty the scl
list at time. and has ALWAYS proved successful
other articles medicine for that dstressn.
complaint. Yours, &c.
New YoRK, May 8, l845.
NEWARK, N. j., May 10, I845
SRsHavng adopted the Of your Tonic Mixture thu
idence, and medicine that will maintain the claims yo,
make for t. In every case, far know, where hay,
prescribed il Ague and Fever has been successful
il excellent Tonic debility following Fevers generally.
hope get the extension and patronage deserves
wy ''e'L"B L. B. FLEMING, M. D.
This Mixture prepared by X. D. Wynkeop, Druggist g.
McC Comic, Newark N j.; A. Reynolds Co Buffalo; g. +
J. q HILL Detroit Mich; g. f. Thomas Cincinnati o; j.
Bsrstow, Philadelpha Vim c. Hunting Charleston c. an,
j. McChesney, Chicago, iii. je28 lmsec
The New York herald., 1845-08-03

DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS.
BERNETHY'S Botanical Pills best and surest re
medy for sonorhga, gieets seminal weakness, irritation
the bladder and other Diseases Of the urinary
either short spare OF time, without conne
least exposure They invgorate the Of generation
increase the physical aud ability cf manhood Fo sale
at Apothecares' Hall B Cstharine street. and w Made
Lane, 81 per box They be sent by mail for doubs
post,ge Jy3 lm.r
The New York herald., 1845-08-03

To THE PUBLIC
u No ~ DUANE sTREkT is my SON-wm not ABSA.
Lod. DAtlDs SON Sec book samuel
- SOLOMON HEINE, M ID.
xm'er Va. 81 R~sse tr-~f.N New Vnrt
The New York herald., 1845-08-03

IL cAsks the Surgical and Medical line especially
~. o a. standing. advice and medicine
NJ ~ ..iIeaton, neither residence required,
a ,1sa aae "-st B. HEINE, M ID.
The New York herald., 1845-08-03

l. \. COLLINS co,
S"S - Soufh street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14

A PRBDrcTIoN.-In five hundred years from
now, nearly all the travelling will be done in the
air People will go from New York to Boston
to take tea, in the afternoon, and get home be-
fore sun-down.
GROWTH OF WAsHINGToN.-During the past
year there were erected in the city of Washing
ton, 357 buildings Is shops, and "a additions;
and $1,000 feet of pavement were laid The
population is estimated at 3O,426, The assess
ment i'll 1874, estimated the value of buildings
at 1888, 75S, and of personal property at 81, ;
2O9,5OO The average number of buildings
erected from 1910 to 1915, was 273, while
from 1880 to 1910, the average number is only
80, showing a steady and gratifying increase
within the last few years Newark Daily Ad-
vertser
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14
Domestic pend.


MAss,-The recent storm was so severe as to
blockade the railroads and prevent the transpor-
tation of the mails for some days 1t appears to
have been more violent than in Vermont
In Boston the sixth trial to elect Mayor has
failed-the Wing candidate lacks 9S2 of an cleo
ton.
The joint committee of the Legislature has
made special report on the South Carolina af
fair-assuring the nullifers that unless they de-
sist, the old Bay State will be driven to retaa-
tion. Mr.. Hubbard, the agent to New Orleans
has returned and made report to the legislature
that his life was in jeopardy and he thinks the
mission fruitless
countryman from Marsh6eld, by the name
of George W Little, coming to Boston, on Mon
day with load of eggs, was robbed of 1913, OF
Penniman's Hill, in Weymouth, by three mer
and boy, who escaped with their booty Eve
Fy effort is making to arrest the robbers.
PENN.-In the Legislature, the judiciary com
mittee have reported hill in the House repeal
ing all laws allowing shareholders to hold slave
in Pennsylvania for six months also repealn
all laws requiring constabes to arrest runaway,
and magistrates to commit them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14
OAK HALL.

We know not which has caused the greatest SEN
sation of late, Ole Bulls sudden burst in the Mu-
steal World by his grand composition entitled Nj
agara' or the commotion raised in and about Bos-
ton by the excitement at famous Oak Hall!' The
mighty rush Of waters over that stupendous fall is
fit comparison to the rush made to this establish
ment now celebrated in song and story through
out the land IT'S here flock alike the rich and
the poor, to obtain garments suited to their tastes
and circumstances in life. What has conduced to
the reputation of this concern is puzzle to the
trade, but the secret is known to the public in re-
ducton of full one-third the usual charges for ev-
ny description of clothing
We cocude by advising our readers one and all
to drop in at Oak Hall on visitto Boston. assur-
ing them that the place is curiosity shop worth
seeiug. See advertisement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14
SElfa a tHe S y

In this town, 18th inst infant child Of H. g. and Oh
i've NJ Guernsey
In Marshfed 4lh inst, of canker-rash, after illness
Of days, Harriet, eldest daughter of Mr.. Covin Hills,
aged ten years and three months.
In Waisheld, Nov. &c. Mrs Dorothy, rect of Mr.. Jo-
s0ph Joslin, aged 80 years. Her descendants IL
children, ll3 grandchildren and III greagrandchidren,
of whom living children, 75grand-chiIdren and
l04 great-grandchden Also, jan 10, Mrs Nancy, wife
of Mr.. James JOsln, IS.
AT Peknsville, the LIST ins., Mrs. Juliet s. Chase,
wife Of Mr. Austin p. Chase, aged 24-leavng infant
days Old On the I'd inst, just &c hours after the death
Of his wife, Mr. Chase also died. of eryspeas aged So.
Seldom are we called to chronicle more affecting and az
hicve Providence A husband and wife almost on
the day. cut down in the prime Of life; go 10
the grave; infant is left aherless and moheresS
an aged and widowed mother is, in moment of hope
bere of son; two families Of parents brothers and sis
tiers, are suddenly called together 10 mourn the loss
and daughter, brohega and sister. Society and The
church deprived of useful and efficient helpers
Mr. Chase entered Dartmouth College the age Of "a bu
his health failing, he did not complete his course. After
few years, he founded the Perkinsye Academy, Of
which he prncpa about l-2 years. He then turn
ed his attention TO the ministry, and pursuing cours
of studies in reference 10 it when he died. His heart
hands were ready for every good work. He ar
dent and efficient labofer in the Sabbath school, devoted
friend to the of temperance, and ofthe poor slave
The little church Of which he member, will deep
depore his loss In his Sickness which short and vi
oeni he was not permitted the clear use of his reason
though times there expressions ofath and hope
Christ, which exceedingly comforting to his friends
The sincerity and pety of his life the pledges whlc
he leaves, that though he be DEAD, HE LIvETH, ant
that as for him to live Christ die is his gain.
Mrs. Chase was married 10 him as his second wife il
Nov. lS43, Highly intelligent and devoedly Pious, sh
entered upon the duties of life with promise of much good
but on the threshold of her career, she fell The summon
came suddenly; but it daunted her not. She ready
Her last hours calm and triumphant the fear
DEATH With entire cheerulness she submitted to the
ry trying manner in which it came All whose Privileg
was TO see her the King of Terrors could br
exclaim-" Death where is thy sng?"
Happy in lfe they not separate in death, TO mOur
each others loss; one in life, one in DEATH
In one grave they sleep together;
Their sun, alas went down at noon!
Gone---with Christ TO live forever
Thus 10 de---oh It's heir boon.
Bless the infant, be its Father
The orphan, Lord, TO thee is given;
Take the babe, beret of mother
D Lead it to thy fold in Heayen.--CoM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14

Who Disputes 1T Nobody-It has now be-
come an established fact that DR. Wistars Balsam
of Wild Cherry is the best remedy ever known for
preventing consumption by certainly aud speedily
curing every disease that leads to this most fatal
ady-COughs, Colds, Bleeding of the lungs,
Asthma, Liver Complaints, &c., at once yield to
its marvellous power-and scores Of cases of sup
posed confirmed Consumption have been complete
ly rured after the best physicians have declared
that death was inevitable Mr. james Sage of
WaervilIe, N, Y, was restored to perfect health
by the Balsam after the best doctors in Oneida Co.
had given him up as Il case of hopeless consump-
ton. So of Thomas Cozens, Of Haddonfeld, N.
j., after he had been given up to die. See the
published statements Of each case-so attesed that
all must believe.
For sale by S. P. REDFIELD, Montpelier, VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14
BRIGHTON MARKET
Monday, Feb. 10.

At Market, GAS Beef Cattle, 8 yokes Of
Working Oxen, 20 Cows and Calves, 1926
sheep and about 100 Swine
Prices--Beef Cattle---We quote extra, IS 80;
first quality, S., 5,25; second quality, $3.50,
a $50. aa
Working Oxen.---Sale of one yoke, $3.50
Cows and Calves.-Du Sales noticed al
.SIS, "a, 81, so, and one COW at Al
Sheep---We notice 100 extra fine sheep, taken
at Sc head. Other lots taken at 1896 2,
rs, and $50.
Swine.--Sales not noticed,
About 100 head Of Cattle remain unsold at
o clock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14

MNHE Constitutions the 'vis vita of our wonderful bo-
X dies, constantly require and alternative, regene-
railing influence 10 create and retain healthy existence.
Air light, and other elements are brought this
qustion. and for time prove sufficient for the require
mens OF the system. But when from imprudence, and
violation OF the laws of The animal economy morbid hui
mors arise. acrld and vitiaa juices are collected the
system requires assistance from other source or il
sinks in disease, decay and death. How wonderful and
sautay at this PERIOD the et cts Of an appropriate
Alternative medicine, taken in season? Thousands have
been saved from death, and millions from sufferngs il.
descbabe, and again restored TO health, by the timely
use of PHLLPs' TOMATO PILLS, which eficacious
and potent in cleansing the stomach and bowels. purify
ing the blood, and enovang the ganduar system by al
teng the secrcons of the liver, and other glands and
carrying off the morbid juices and humors-tbat at the
south they have acquired the of Clever bane," be-
pause they invariably prevent break up bilious remit
ent, yellow, Intermittent, and lung fevers.
rive years extensive use, have proven them the best
and only and safe remedy for all the numerous chro-
mic Diseases where the system requires something that
will operate on the Blood, Liver and various systems OF
vessels, giving them healthy action at the time
pei the morbid and poisonous juices and humors, viii
it separates from them
In this class OF diseases, are Rheumatism, Dyspeps
Dropsy, Liver Complaints, Bilious stomach, scrouIa,
vel, worms, tumos, and erupons Of the skin of var
kinds permanent weakness about the oins and lin
Kings Evil, constitutional hereditary eebleness of
whole or part of the system, etc.
Thousands of of the above diseases have been Gu
red by the Tomato Pills. and thousands of deaths would
have been prevented had these Pills been used instead
some irresponsible, banefu quack pi-a remedy will
which the country is flooded. There is no mystery NJ
chorlatansm about this universal remedy.
They prepared of valuable vegetable medes tina
known to be both safe ami eecua and are used yer,
extensively by physicians in their private practice, be
hundreds have said they the most pleasant
elfecua and safe medicine have ever used
The above Pills for sale BY agents in all the coun
try towns. Agents cautioned 10 buy of Pedars
&c One word to the wise is sufficient
G. R, PHELPS, NJ D., PROPRIETOR Hartford, c., with
| out whose signature genuine.
| For sale by ). P. REDFIELD and CLARK 8 COLLINS
Montpelier; Goss and Hutchins, Waterbury; O. French
Barre; R. and NJ. Hammett, F. Montpelier; A. 7. Ban
croft, Plainfed. 4O:Cow6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14
No Mistake !

CURES, and stays Cured, all Cutaneons Eruplions
The following certificate is from Mrs Lois Jackson, wife
of Hon, Eleazer Jackson, Cornish, N. H.:
This may certify that | have been afflicted with the
Scrofua Salt Rheum, in my hands for about 80 years
and with such severity many times be unable dress
undres myself for many days in succession The eff
forts Of physicians and the application vegetable prepsr
tOns effected only Temporary relief and the of min
era water increased the severity of the disease About
three years since l induced to make trial of
WTON2S PAL ACEA,
and after taking three bottles the skin my hands be-
come soft and smooth and have ontnued the pres
ent time LOIS JACKSON.
The above Certificate my wife is fully sustained by
facts within my own knowledge F. JACKSON.
For sale bv S. Burbank, Clark & Collins, and S.
Redfeld Montpelier and by Druggists generally through
out the States 6mO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14
A Great Bargain .

@HE FARM lately owned by Alexander Young
% Esq, deceased, lying upon the road leading
from Randolph Centre to East Bethel, about two
miles aud half from the Westinghouse, and "a
miles from East Bethel, will be sold cheap for
cash. Said farm is well located, buildings good
and is in short, every way convenient for IL good
farmer For further particulars enquire of Judge
Blodgett, Chelsea, or j. P. Miller, Montpelier, OF
those on the premises. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14
Read and Ponder!
SEE WHAT A REFORMATION!

SEE WHAT A REFORMATION!
VENlE following is sketch of few of the many thou
n sand articles that may be found at this eat place
of resort. Thousands of individuals testify to the ben
eft derived from purchasing clothing al OAK HALL.
900, 900 Persons
Have visteI the splendid edi6ce GID IA WA
H-M "a Il E4e since its erection; and that
$50 200 have been clothed at this popular Tai
loring Establishment,
50, 81, So and SO Inn Street, Boston,
under the direction Of George w. Simmons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14
Door, Blind and Sash
FACTORY,

TENHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. public generally, that he has in successful OPP
Grafton one of the hest Machines in the State OF
Vermont, for manufacturing Doors, Blinds, Ovo-
10, Gothic and Tuscan Sash, which will be fur
nished on the most reasonable terms. Persons
wishing to purchase, will find it for their interest 10
call and examine for themselves before purchasing
else where. j. d. HARDING.
Lowell, VT. Jan. |, 1916
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14
RECEIPTS FOR THE FREEMAN,
(NoTAREY1ousLY AcKNowLEnaEp.I

FJOhnsou, 1yinch IT,, Perkins, C Goodrich, A sp-
Ger, M Davis, Upham, Hayden and Smith, F Holt, l
Fish, Stewart S Chesver, Algier, R Jones' E Co
vel, so each; Fullerton soc. Huntly, II Love
Joy, 90 each; Dodge 2,l7; A Melville, 35; T Good
aIs 1854; Col. Smith, l,OO Barlow, H. Toby, soc.
each Leonard ,3s; George, &c.; Clark 2, 90
L Bulls, 75c. F H Cook, ZOO; w G Fisher, $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14
r WTnitNre Ware House.
BY A. w. Caldwell,
JOHNSON, vt

Sofas, Secretaries, Dress and Conn
mon Bureaus, Centre Tables Book Cases,
and general assortment of other FURNITURE, manu- =
featured and sold large discount from former prices
A. w. CALDWELL,
October |, 1874. 40.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14
MeAM1MSe a, GERS,

In this village COL Levi Boutwell,, of Chelsea, to Miss
Eliza Burbank of this place.
In Bethel Mr. VIM. II. II. Titus 10 Miss Eliza Grain
Mr.. S. c. Durham to Miss Hannah Meserva
In Whiting by the Rev. B. Allen, Jan. 81, Mr.. Geo
F. Field and Miss Pira Munger all of Whiting.
In Waterbury, Sd inst, by Geo. w Dillingham;, Esq
Mr. Nelson Preston, of Waterbury, to Miss Nancy Bane
of MddIesex.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-14

DARRER'S Cough Syrup, one Ofthe best med
icines for cough, cold, any disease of the lungs
for sale by s. p. REDFHED.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-26
DoARDNG scHooI-IRvING INsTlruTE, TAnAI

BOARDING SCHOOis-IRVIEG INSTITUTE, TAKEI
ID Tows, y. Y.-wILLIAM Z. LYON. \. II. Prtnci-
pai-Summer Session will open on the LIST OF May.
To those who desire TO place AZ Boarding School,
the advantages offered at this Institution are believed 10 be
eeu. not superior. 20 any /: has .ecn IN success
ul operation years The location, delightful and sd
ubriols is convenient OF from The City. The ed
fee conmodio.- and CONFERENCE.-The play grounds
PIC and disconnected from the village The g5vernmcE. is
efficient be; mild, resembling that Of wei! regulated
Christian f.y-and day scholars are received TO c9un-
.eract the saIutary influence Of family training.
The system OF instruction is designed not merely TO ad
vance perfect the pupil In the branches studied but 20
dcycopc and sruc: the Judgment, 10 elishten the IN
ters;ad!nr 20 form the habits, snd 20 give moral and
useful direction 20 the inclination,.
Further particulars, including Catalogue OF Students
opinions OF patrons viii hc found in the pamphlet ccc
lar Of the Institute be tad application at the Book
Stores Of Bartlett Wexford, Astor H0u.c and Raynor
IS Bowery.
Reference BY permission, tho following distinguished
gentlemen:
Washington Irving, Esc.
Hon. Daniel Webster. L. s. Senate.
Hon. Cuban c. Vcrrlanck.
Cant Alex Sllel Mackenzie, c. s "
Nathaniel b. Holmes. Esq. Tarrytown.
Francis Hall. Esq. Rev. Nathan Bangs. Do Wm C.
Bryant, Esq George T. IImbe. j. X. Vai Rensselaer,, VI
d. Harper Brothers, Sew-lo loTS City.
Also the following who or have been, patrors
Rev ii W Hunt, Zebebec Cook, il. Eefj l. der,
Rev |. VI Vincent, II Van Bcaren Oscar Irving,
Rev Thos Barch, Jas Hey., !heo Reese,
Rev Dewing J / Mott, ! " Kneves,
Rev ! ScweI DusenbeEry, DenSon,
rev \ r Seloe&, L Kip, Geo ClncF,
hev Dr West, Parmo1y, Il C!1pT,
Dr Jos Scrbne- wm G Bccgs. Benj y brush,
Rev Batcock, " Van Ncorhis, r Campbell,
4 L Iiyines,on Leonard Kirby, VI Durhsul,
ELISHA Morrcll Jacob Leroy. Howe,
Peter t!nckney, Gen g II striker, II i'"ynof.
Chas Storm, Harvey Weed. Isaac AdFlsnce,
j Ches ennan, BF Whcewristlt, Thos fat,sos,
Norris Rnhr. SON " Van iatwer7. u Eels j3i 3E
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-26
E1UuUWlW9i1E1rM1En
--

BUFFALO April PA trilirg movement has been made
In Wheat, but still sufficient to indicate much spirit
the asking price The demand is but rtnc buyers from
The East cvlncin: o disposition 20 operate in Flour
1000 bushels Sanduky wheat board the Agnes Barton
taken for shipment at c5c, ad 1900 bushels similar
Wheat store, sold advance Of c. In Flour there
seems se a better feeling 600 bbls Calhoun Eagle
Mills Yp.lant, Michigan, taken by eastern opera
81 and 300 bbs of Cleveland City Mills sold at the
quotation.
KINGSTON. JnmaIca April 2-our market is well sup
piled all articles of American Produce, and transac-
tons therein have been rather limited for The past two
weeks The following the quotations, viz Flour -
Corn 81 Huter 30 cents: Lard II cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-26

E,a VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR sALE-Tbs
Ind subscriber offers fos sale valuable property consi
--iag u eIcrient. Gfi.t Mil and the We,,r priy
es connected with u large and constant stream known
As The s.tdle River Greek so Iagr and comnodiou,
Dwelling House, Barn and about acres of highly I'M
proved Llrd or more 70 suit the pufchas-r All lh. build
.qs ar rev and N -fceen; order The Sill has large cir
Gle oi cnstornss and such offer 10 hot. who ys
70 ufehar oge Of the kind while the Hyd,sulic Power !,
.s.aoie io[ naiseory e almost any description This
IS isiet Ia the Saddle River Valley about 10 mile,
tSoah ei fe't=scn and wihing rnilrx Of the ~ Y Z
As i-aidenee the place possesses many attractions
= VIII I! once es apparent To those who may
premises. IOUEVAN pt-SvJpR z VIZ
Saddle River. April 7th. is45 as 5w.
RLUE MEDiUM-l9o Ream. suitable for Drus gi,,, and
~ oth=It. Eor sale by C. w FIELD Ruyiinr ,,in s2I
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-26

In DE packet ship Mediator from Loadoa-Sir Sher-
man, A Melsh. Mrs Al Clever.
In the Crstoral Colon from Rdrdpd-Mrs Il Munon
Misses Rapcl Vicente and Munon, Atocha and Ia
mly, Border aud lady, Miss Fnsslner luphns anC
lady, Messrs woften G Laoghous, w + Freeman, j
r Oforyiu, a Magyar. Simon aud Rodriguez.
In the ship Caspian. from Ner 0ri'd"s-Mrs Litileneii
of Bath.
In he ship Porhaian from Ne,r 0rieaHs-MrsJ Wright
Mrs Richardson and Child, Miss Harris James PercSo Mrs
Mclaughlin.
In the Cordelid from Ponce. PR-Dr G Snow OF But
falo j NJ Davis, of Baltimore.
In he brig Noon from ChdrisSt0n-Thos McCn;cheon
Mrs. McCutcheon Captain Carter, Camat. and l. in h'
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-26
ksa NOTICE-A BARGAIN

ksJ NOTlCE-A BARGAIN. .,,v
I.s9 a COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FORs3LL-i-r'
.ts near the Village Of Somrrvi,e Sc1nerset Iosa'5
New -jesssy arm consists of rs Of Lase
"hieh Is Wood. The buildings all sna I W,
within Two yeafs-House and Barn both built hy daJ, w.,
and Of h- best ma;-ris Th- House bull; ~ ue es =
style q by 80 fest froat hall through the centre ~
hnt,ei .ih marble maaJs piazza $ feet 'front.' sn9 =
down each sdr,osrher with Observatory o. te
ssl House tSostory kitchea thr aud lt
the whole Of ths Sian Building with PanirIes md e
through n the bes, The Barn Is 60 feet ionf
IEinted whI:e-Carnage- House. lce.liouSe. &c AT
great variety of Fruit OF all descrip,Ions-tostia N
GusatIty Of ShIubb-fy. c,,,Y
The Premises lie within four hundred yard, Of Tie
Seat and .bouta quarter Of mile OF the Rsiot'r r.
place about hours and naf from ih- Cliy:
th-r ,rtcRars inquire OF the suhscb- and popnf Of W
S.To>AL HoTEL, No. Courtland street Ng,'; 2tS
Al m fgHAS W 1ihOI---
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-26

L-EMALE EDUCATtON.-The Mi.scS ADAM OF North
npnn Mass. prupase receive INTO t.re'r afny TX
pupils ut their whom they val instruct IN the usual
branches of eiiucaOn ai 10 whose trnHin=, nofGi ply--
cal ard intellectual thsy viii faithfully fcyue thei'e
The advantages al Northampton location are two well
known 10 REQUIRE particular mention and one OF The most
el siie sizes the village occupied by The lanJ hty
have Ind experience teucinz mud are iHmur with tie
prinrie ef instruction so successfully adopted by Geo t.
Em.on Esq e Boston,, the Srngs term VIII conrience
My The Misses Adam, Northampton R:teence mhy nsie
IN Boston Rev. T. : GaIGrtt. u. D. Now Iurk-ltev H.
w Bellows Snrthnmp;nn-I'cv- Rufus Ellis. apl I'm
sDOARDINU 81 iiOOL rO1t g..,Lr. ~ riLo.--5ivraI,
- s-ad seminar Hampstead, L. Taueh o Tie l. !
milr, FROM Brooklyn. Terms from SD t. 100
year Circulars att. ChaubeEns Sout. " III IN
Srr-t Also ,t Srwmsn's Book 100 Broadway. The
rinriIa during month of Apr 7S Nassau. 1se sum
mer Term CO rmrr ce; the first OF May.
Vi" nbi Pm. NATHANIEL DUNN, A. ". Principal