davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

FROM BosroN TO New YoRK AND
BACK INA DAY.-Two passengers left
Boston on Saturday, by the Long Island
route, and arrived here little after three
O'Clock, p. NJ, transacted business for an
hour in this city. and returned the same
evening by the Is o'clock line, uia Wor-
cesler. In former days a journey from
Boston to New Y ork was never underlak-
Ell rashly or performed hastily. Friends
were c"nsul,ed-papers ged-pro-
vision made for families during the abb
sence Of the head and wills were some-
times made.-N. Y. Com. Adv.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Great Western arrived
at New York on Sunday, in fifteen days
from Liverpool.
Our files are to the l7rh May from
London, and the same from Liverpool.
The probability Of war with the U.
nited States occupies the public mind OH
the other side of the Atlantic, TO the ex-
cluslon of every other topic.
The Texan Ex>Secreiarv of State
Ashbel Smith, arrived out, as resident
Minister in France and England.
The commercial accounts by this lack
ct are more favorable than could have
been anticipated.
One hundred lives were lost by the
falling of the chain>bridge at Yarmouth,
England, on the 4th ullimo.
Nothing Of any interest has been broach-
ed in the British Parliament since las
advices.
The Cotton Market was active in the
early part of last week, and good deal
OF speculation had been going on, without
however. any advance in price.
The Russians. are collecting vast ar.
mics for the conquest of the Gaucas us,
not less. it is SAID, than 100000 men.
Another comet Of conslderab splen.
dor, has made its appearance in the
souIhem hemisphere. Its decIlnalion is
AZ degrees south. 1t will not be visible
in Europe.
The value Of the contributions to the
great Free rrade and Anti, Corn law Ba.
zaar, held in Covent Garden Theatre, ex-
ceeds 100000.
The Notifications of Paris are to be
armed with 22OS morlars, cannon, or
howrzers, Of which so are to be Pax-
hans guns, $3.50 muskets for the ram,
parts, 100000 infantry muskets, 1900
fuses, 100000 projectiles, sc.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
The Mexican Indemnify.

A Washington letter writer slales that
reliable information has been received al
last from Vera Cruz, that the taco first in
s'almcnts Of The Merican indemnity hare
been paid TO az ents Of the United States.
authorized to receiue them, and by them
embea2led! Six instalmenls are now due,
and yet not copper has been paid to
the claimants. No explanation of the
matter has been made by Mr.. Shannon,
and the information is finally, says the
writer, obtained by gentleman who left
New York, in the Anahuac, for Mexico
in April last.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
A DUEL.

A hostile meeting with pistols took
place Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, be-
tween Mr.. Edward S. Willing and Mr.,
William Schott, the place Of meeting was
Naaman's Creek in this State. Both
combalan,s fred together between the
words "one'-"two," and both shots
took effect effect at the first fire. Mr.
Willing was wounded in both thighs, the
ball grazing the right aud passing entirely
through the left thigh. Mr.. schott re.
ceived his adversary's ball in the aeshy
part of the hips. The wounds are not
considered dangerous. 1t is said that Mr.
Willing was the challenger, in conse-
quence of an alteration with Mr. Schott
in Walnut street, Philadelphia, on Sunday
afternoon last.-Del Rep,
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
The New Bishop.

The election of DR.. Potter, as Bishop
Of the Philade! phia diocese, seems to be
favorabIy received by all classes connect
ed with the church. The Troy Wing
says: "Dr, Potter is now about so years
of age-o( superior talents, extensive ac-
quirements, undoubled piely, and great
personal dignity, he is emlnently qualiti"
ed 10 discharge the duties which devolve
upon The head of diocese" lie accepts
we hear.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
COrllS,

As every one seems to be familiar with
thcsc painful excrosccnces, we extract the
following mode of cure, which is well
worth lryng:-Take a small piece Of
flannel which has not yet been washed,
wrap or sew il around the corn or toe
one thickness will be sufficient Wet the
flannel whore the place is. night and
morning, with fine sweet oil Renew
the flannel weekly, and at the same time
pare the corn, which will soon dlsap-
pear.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
England and America.

Commenting on the foreign news, the
New York Express remarks: "Itappears
10 have been expected that great conster-
nation would have been created in the
United States by the speech of Sir Robert
Peel in reply to the inaugural Address OF
Mr.. Polk, and the GOODNESS displayed here
appears to have disturbed the equanimly
cf the people of England much more
Than noisy rejoinder of words Of war"
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
Death Of Tom Hood.

The English papers announce the death
of Thomas Hood, writer whose place in
literature will remain vacant. His humor,
which commonly took a punning shape,
was ready and ingenious to marvel; but
his sense of sterner realities was keen; and
some of his later songs set forth the ma
lural sturdy feelings Of the poor in MEM
orable rhythm, with a force seldom al
tanned since the time of Burns.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
CHEAP EATING.

Wild Pigeons are brought to tie Alba'
ny market in such quantities that they
cannot be sold. We saw, says the Atlas
1900 dozen sold on the 24th ul,lmo for
abou, three quarters of a cent each. The
New York markets are also gluled with
them.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
Forrest in Ireland.

Mr.. Forrest has been playing al Dublin
with success. On the 18th ult. he ap-
peared as "Spartacus" in DR.. Birds tra-
eedy of the '.Gladiator," and was called
for at the end of the play On the 10Th
he was to perform in lavorile play, by
desire and under the patronage of Lieut..
General Sir Edward BIakeney, command
ing the forces, and the officers of the gar
rison.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

SEMI-W EEKLY TRIBUNE.

Messrs. Greely & McElrath OF the New
Y ord Tribune have commenced the )ub-
lication ofa Semi-weekly paper, at $500
per annum-2 copies for S.. 1t will be a
very valuable paper.
LARDNER'S LECTURES.-We have
also received from them, Part i'll ofLard-
ner's lectures on Science and Arl-a most
useful work, which will be completed "a
bout II Nos. al 25 cts. each.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
Picked Eggs.

Boil the desired quantity till they be-
come hard; then Givest them Of the shell,
put them into large jars, and pour upon
them scading vinegar saturated with GIN
ger. garlic. whole peper and alspice. This
pickle is an admirable aid u cold meal,
and is in the winter months, regarded as
a perfect farm house luxury.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
SINGULAR CASE.

Mr.. Hector Perkins of Baltimore, who
was wounded in the Battle of Chippew wa,
thirty years ago, had to have his leg am
putaled on Friday last. For nearly thir-
ty-,wo years he has suffered occasional
pain, but for several months past he has
suffered intensely until at last he consen-
ted TO lose his leg. He has been doing
we'll since the amputation.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
The Cecil Whig.
p. c. RICKETTS,, EDITOR.
TO THE WHIGS OF
CECIL COUNTY.
FELLOW ClllZENs:-

FELLOW ClIlZENs:-
! our Central Committee
in compliance with the powers and du-
ties inciden, TO their appointment beg leave
to call your attention TO the proprely of
taking such steps as are necessary to Or
gauize the party for the approaching fall
election; for which purpose, we recom-
mend that County Convention of Seven
Delegates from each District be held in
the Town of ELKToN on TUESDAY the
l7lh day of JUNE next, with power to
nominate ticket for the General Assems
bly, and candidate for the office of Sheriff;
to appoint delegation of Seven to reps
resent this county in the Congressional
District Convention to be held at the town
of Millington in Kent county, upon such
day as may be hereafter named for that
purpose-and also to choose Seven per>
sons to serve as Central Committee for
the county until after the meeting of The
County Convention in 1916
You are therefore, respectfully reques~
ted to assemble III primary meetings in
your respective Districts on TUESDAY,
the 10Th day Of JUNE next, at 3 O'Clock.
?. NJ. for the purpose of appointing in
each District Seven Delegates to attend
the County Convention above calIed-and
we recommend that said primary meetings
be held at the following places:
For the lsl District at Cecilton,
For the I'd at Oldlown or Pivot Bridge
For the Sd at Elkton,
For the ilh a, Brick Hill,
For the 5lh a, n orth East,
For the 9Th al Rising Sun,
For the 7.h a, Port Deposit,
F. A. ELLIS,
A. A. EV ANS,
ABRAM CHANDLER.
J. c. GROOME,
J. ii. JAMAR.
May 3lst, lSl5.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
9TMr. John G. Waters al Port Deposit
is our authorized agent and collector.

gSThe spirit seems to have moved the
Town Commissioners al last. They have
been scraping the streets and hauling off
The dust, and in another place will be seen
notice from them to the people asking
them to refrain from throwing filth in the
streets
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

A newly married couple WENT to house.
keeping not long since in Boston, in Pop.
lar street. At breakfast the next morn
ing, after their entrance, the gentleman
said to his lady, "My dear, this is Poplar
street, and by putting (you) in it, it be-
comes popular"
"And by putting US in it," promptly re-
piled the lady,"it will become popu5ouS.'
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
FASHION AND PEYTONA,

The report that Fashion and Peytona
were to run another race over the Canton
Course, near this city, is Incorrect
Fashion has been "lurned out" and will
run no more this spring. Neither horse
after the race al Camden, were in con-
diIion to run again soon-Balt Clipper
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

Gov. Chambers, in his message to the
legislature of Iowa, (now in session, sug-
gesls that the question of erecting that ter
ritory into state, which has once been
rejected, be again submitted to the people;
and he ntmales that majority are now
in favor Of it.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

3g-We learn by the last arrival from
Europe that premiums of E5 have been
offered to poor families who may feel in
clined TO make trip across the Allan
tic.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
The DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN
New YORK.
One Hundred Buildings and
Twenty-Five Horses Burnt /!
FOUR HUNDRED DESTITUTE
FaAlII IFS

Wcnt}-T I've HORSES burnt
FOUR HUNDRED DESTITUTE
FAMILIES.
About half past II o'clock on Satur-
day night, says the New Y York Tribune,
fire broke out in the stables of Messrs.
Palmer g. Peters, on the corner of Sixth
avenue and Eighteenth street, more dis
'ressirg in its effects than any that has
occurred in the city for long time.
The Tribune in speaking of The pilful
condition ol three thousand persons who
in so short period were robbed of their
ali by the devouring element says:
They are sitting weeping and starving
under the fences and in the vacant lots
crowded into cow-pens and out-houses-
the middle lIIed, the young, the decrepid
aged, the helpless infant--what scene
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

Mr.. Willis, of the New York Mirror,
sailed for Liverpool in the Boston steamer
on Saturday. He goes to commit his Its
tie daughter to the care of his deceased
wiIe's sister, in England, and will then
make flying trip to ST. Petersburg, for
the purpose of corresponding with the
Mirror
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
Look Out for Them.

Ten dollar notes on the Mechanics
Bank Of Philadelphia, altered from the
notes Of the United States Bank (delunct,)
were put in circulation in that city on
Monday.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

S5-The patriotic Wing ladies of Vir-
ginia, are still collecting money for the
purpose of erecting Henry Clay monu-
ment. The returns by the Collectors are
to be made in June.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

O'Blennis, who killed Frank Coombs,
son of Gen, Leslie Coombs, of KY, some
months ago, has been indicted at Point
Coupee, Louisiana, for murder.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

We regret to learn that the younges,
son of Mr.. Clay has become deranged,and
has bsen taken to lunalic asylum Mr..
Clay himself has become member OF
III. Episcopal church at Lexington.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

g%Mr. John Cummere. the we'll
known Principal Of High School al Bur-
lington, N. J, died at that place on Saur-
day morning last.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED
MEN

The death Of Senator Bates recall TO
mind The long list of eminent citizens con-
necled with the government who died
within the last four years.
Presiden. Harrison,
Secretary Upshur,
Attorney Gen'l Legare,
Judge Thompson of U. S. Sup. Court
b" Baldwin /"
Senator Southard, N. J.
" McRoberts, Ill.
Linn, Mo.
Porter, La.
Fulton, Ark.
" Bates, Mass.
White, Tenn.
Bett, Conn.
General Macomb,
/" Eustis,
Commodore Hull.
" Ciaxtoh,
Shubrick,
'' Porter,
Judge Martin, La,
Rowan, Ky,
" Buchan. Md
CASTOR, N. C..
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

f5-Ilon J. A. Preston will &C cept our
thanks for public Document.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

9J"The New Orleans correspondent OF
the National Intelligencer asserts that the
debt of Texas is $l6,0O0,000; while
some of the loccfoco papers Of New Or
leans estimate it at only 100000.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07
PAINTING TIE WHITE HOUSE.

Thief following bids have been mad
for painting the Presidents Mansion, a
Washington city:
Hurdle of Alexandra, $2,625
Williams, Phila., 1856
Bunker. of New York, 1896
Moore & kelar of Ph!a. 1895
Leeby, of Washington city, 1883
Purdy, 4,60O
Mr.. Purdy painted the House complete
three coats, before, at cost of S9,0OO.-
Now two thirds of the same only are t,
be painted taro coats, the other third a sin
gle coat AS the matter now rests, tht
Committee are in a quandary, and tn,
consequence is, no choice has yet beer
made.
Mr., Sengtack of Washington City, ori
ginaIly PAINTED and glazed the house, a
a cost Of $4,000.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

Add to these the following distinguish
ed citizens who have played no unim-
porlant part in the history of the country:
Bishop Griswold. VI, Rev. DIR. Charming.
Mass; Rev. DR.. Brecken ridge, La; Robl
Forsyth, Ex'Secreiary Of State; Gen. Por.
ter, ex Secretary Of War; Nicholas Bid
die; Thomas Morris, ex-senator, Ohio;
James Lannam, ex-senator, Conn; John
Holmes, ex Senator, Me-; Judge Cowan,
General Mornn Lewis, r. l., Virgil Max
cy, ex-Gov. Mason, Mich; Gov. X aven-
augh, Maine -Ex. paper.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

S9-A Magnetic Telegraph is to be es-
tabiished Immediately between Utica and
Boston, and New Y ork.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

sEItis said that the Wheat crops of
Indiana were seriously and extensively
injured by frosts about the 10Th May.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-06-07

g5Hon. Henry Clay passed through
Louisville few days ago on his way TO
ST. Louis.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

For the Congressional Globe, 81 per
copy.
For the Appendix 81 per copy.
Six copies Of either Of the above WORKS
will lie sent CT S.; twelve copies for 10;
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
Rangers Notice.

HNAKEN UP, by John S, Crittenden,
III small bay mare, hands high, a
star in the face, and snip on the nose; the
end of her left cur cropt of, hind feet white
some white hairs on the right side, and a
scar on the left fore legs or 8 years old.
January 4, 1916.
TAKEN ur, by William G. Doyle, one
sorrel horse, $ or 0 years old, nearly blind,
long tail and some saddle spots.
Also, ono sorrel mare, years old, flax
name aud tail, all her feet white, blaze in
the face.
January A, 1915.
TAKEN UP, by Edward Myers, two mules
one u slight bay, the other a dark bay,
supposed to be S years old last spring.
January 4, 1915.
b. II. CARROLL, Ranger
Jan. 1915 Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND CoMMERcIAL REVIEW. By FREE
MAN Hunt, Editor and Proprietor. -
Published monthly, al l42 Fulton street,
New. York, at s. per annum in advance.
lNyIIE Merchants Magazine and Com
mercial Review, embraces every
subject connected with Commerce, Manu-
features and Political Economy, as follows:
Commercial Legislation; commercial hsto-
ry pd geography; Mercantile biography
descriptive, statistical, and historical ac-
counts Of the various commodities which
form the subjects Of mercantile transac.
tions; port charges; tariffs, customs, and
excise regulations; commercial statistics
Of the United States, and the different
countries Of the world with which we have
intercourse, including their physical cha
racter, population, productions, exports,
imports, seaports, monies, weights, mea.
sures, finance and banking associatio n
and enterprises connected with commerce,
embracing railroads, canals, steamboats,,
docks, post Offices, &c; principles of com.
merce, finance and banking, with practical
and historical details and illustrations !;
commercial law, and mercantile law re-
ports and decisions Of courts in the United
States and Europe, including insurance,
partnership, principal and agent, bills of
exchange, sale, guaranty, bankruptcy, ship
ping and navigation, &C., and whatever
else shall tend 10 develope the resources
of the country and the world, and illus
lrate the various topics bearing upon COM
merce and commercial literature.
II has been, and will continue 10 be the
aim OF the editor and proprietor of the
Merchants Magazine, to avoid every thing
of a party, political, or sectional bearing,
in the conduct of The work-opening its
pages to the free and fair discussion Of an.
lagonlstc doctrines connected with the
great interests Of commerce, agriculture,
and the currency.
OF Complete sets of the Merchants
Magazine, embracing ten semi-annual vo-
lumes. of about 600 large octavos each,
bringing i; down 10 June, 1874, inclusive,
may be obtained at the Publishers Office.
OF Publishers Of newspapers in the
United States, by giving this advertise.
ment two or three insertions, and remit
ting two dollars to the Proprietor, will
be entitled 10 the Magazine for one year.
New York, August, le44.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

(-xpIRlrr on THE TtMpC
- - 4. IT, M .I Ii q Chron-
~ ~ ~, ~ w, 1'esa npor's' Liter.
sasaed NJ s,aa ~ D'ags, emoe'''shed with
., .nIs. ''se' sns.a',sS, PuDi'sed every
s,res, I,hn p;nhs y. ~. : Barclay
r. Por,er I Ed;,or T Tt' William
weekly pubI;ca,;on. which ~. W. known
ed IN 1891 bv ;ts nrese,, - as establish
menced NJ Tb;r,een,h vn,,,ss 0unor, COM
of March is4a III . ~ ca me 4th
70 larcesi class con,a;n;,s s".e. q Inc ye-
III oro VI nanos ns;a.yS WE'VE imss-
fthe Ansa texture, and on good ,,na
Il y cs.bc'lished with the largest and mos,
highly finished engravings on steel. ever
issued by periodical in the United States
The last three volumes contained sunerh
portraits Of the distinguished Americas
and imported Horses, designed TO consti-
tute an American Sporting Gallery. ac.
companied with complete Memoirs civ.
ing the pedigree, characteristics, and
performances Of each, with incidental no.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

MRS. SC. HALLS SKETCHES OF
IRISH CHARACTER, in "a num-
6ers, at l2a cents each; splendidly IL.
Illustrated.
MO edition Of Mrs Halls far famed
In Ta,es and sketches of Irish Char
acter, has ever been published in this coun.
try. although her name and merits are ia.
miliar 10 all readers of light literature, SO
called. Who has not read, "TRE BANsow
PosTMAN, "LILLY O'BRIEs,n and "AIlcE
MuLvANY?" and who that has read them
can ever forget their sparkle, their pathos,
their deep absorbing interest?
All who have been charmed by the beau.
ly Of these sketches, or the few Of them
that have occasionally found their way in
to our periodicals, will be gratifed 10 learn
that the subscribers have commenced pub.
fishing in numbers, at IL l-2 cents each,
on fine white paper, and in clear bold
type, a spleHdidly illustrated edition of
these admirable portraits of Irish life and
character. The wood cuts alone will cost
several hundred dollars. The whole, when
completed, will make volume Of nearly
400 pages, and be one of the handsomest
books ever issued in this country. 1t con.
tains nothing that is sectarian, or at all
offensive to any class.
II is gratifying to find that the public
taste is returning, satisfied, from The mass
Of cheap (dearD reading, yillainousy
printed, that has come teeming from tho
press in the last two years, and that good
books, well printed in large type, and
handsomely cmbellishcd, are coming q.
gain into fashion. To cater for such a
taste is the publishers most pleasant task.
In offering the works We now do TO the
reading public, we experience pleasure
that is never felt, when dark, dingy
looking affair, with type fatally small for
the eyes, is thrust forth. A sigh and a
sense OF shame 60 with the one; but we
launch proudly the other upon The tide
and ask for fayoring gales, and fayoring
gales, we know, await The admirable yo-
lume we now present TO the reader.
The work will be completed 10 about
twenty four numbers. 10 any one trans
hitting us SO, we will send the whole work
by mail, as it regularly appears. ORE
copies for s., and copies for $40.
Or Asst will be published in numbers,
at regular periods, it can be sent by mail at
periodical postage. Each number will con-
tain only single sheet, and, therefore,
the postage will be light
The Trade supplied on liberal terms.
Or "A specimen number will be sent to
any one who will write to us, free Of post
age. E. FERRETT a. co.
Publishers Hall, l0l Chesnut ST., Phil'a.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
ELL WOOD E.NGLLSII& CLASSICAL
NwW=M M@WMD



HNlIlS institution is located among III,
II hills in Carroll county, Mississippi
II miles north OF Shongalo, 0 east Of Mid
dlcion, and 10 west Of Greensboro (Choc
taw county, in healthy and retired spo
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 10 entirely matter Of pri.
yato enterprise, originating in the desire
Of the proprietor TO educate his own SOUS
at distance from those temptations 10 ex-
irayogance and fashionable vice, so com
monty found in the immediate vicinity Of
Iouns 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 II, which either sense Of du-
~, or regard 10 the permanent prosperi-
iy 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 Mor.
Ger University, Ga:
"MR. Aides ). BiYLEY was n member Of
College with myself and sustained distinguish.
cd rank in his class, both as n scholar aud gem
leman. His character ss an Instructor in dis
tnguished Academies in New York and Georgia,
has been well known to me aud his high lite.
rary attanmeDts combined with strot ntten-
ton, untiring perseverance,, and a peculiarly
happy mode Of communicating knowledge, have
placed his schools among the frat in our csun-
try. As nm Instructor, Mr.. Bayley is believed
to have few, II any suptriou. With Mr.. Bay
ley's scientific aud literary attainmenis, lhsye
been intimate for many years; they are beev.
cd to be Of tho highest order. and have secured |
10 him deseryedly high rank among the itera-
ry men Of our State and country. Iis NC
quaintanco with Ancient aud some Modem
Languages, Mathematics, Mental and Moral
Philosophy, together with Rhetoic and Bellies
Lettres. Is known 10 no critical and extensive,
and we'll qualify him for distinguished instruc-
ton in any Of those brancheso
BOARD:
Board, including washing, fuel and lights,
So 90 per month, If paid in advance, or
$40 al the close Of the year, unless by
special contract Twenty boarders can
be accommodated in the family of The
subscriber
TUITION:
Reading and spelling, per session Of
five months, 81 so
Parley's Geography, Parley's Ilisto-
~, Coburn's Arithmetic, and
Penmanship, with the above, 10 90
with the use of globes,
English Grammar, Arithmetic,
Composition and Defamation,
with the above, Is 90
Latin and Greek Languages, Alge.
bra, Natural and Moral Philoso-
ply, Rhetoric, Surveying, &c. 30 90
A. s. BAYLEY,
Principal and Proprietor,
ELwooD FARM, January, 1915. RI .9m