davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
= rare chance for Gin
or Cabinet-makers.

"HE undersigned, IN eozseg lcnoe q
teclinlug hel,ih. C-T--s 50 sa.e -
>nOP, Tees, and hrEe 20 ci MEteriais.
IN Carrol,on- Tie shcP : : frame5 tali5-
ing % - feet. erecto1 ~. aai ur1
adapted . iAV Pz-Pases- he tsals arc
of ne very besg g1lhIy, za3 lz-lz5e eve
y thing Eeeded. WlIa taruiz--Izth q he
latest improvement. Ac- 1 nave = arre
quantty az materials CO had. for I'm
a0d easinst Eork, tiDbeE. paints, olis.
yaruisa. gJn-2iatss. scress, Sc. Nc-, All
there Il now between 500 and $1,000
worth q unhnlsned Wcrk and cr3e-s IL
The sh0p- The stand - oae Of the bess m
this secn0a 81 ocaasry. aa3 0ssers rare
opportunity O. : Perso1S q Psrz1as dSslT-
Ins \ locafioa.
Unable o give The b1Siaess nv auca-
tioa, I al sci The shu>, re ensire sto-k
and good wi.i, Al bargaia- Fer teru.s.
apply 10 me Persca>Ly, q - legisE A.
dressed 10 tbs place
HENRY HAMILTON.
Carrol1on. Nj, JAY Isis
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
For SALE
Netice.

ETTERS of administration having
- been granted TO the undersigned, by
the Probate Court of Carroll county, al
the August term, 1916, thereof, on the
estate of William Redditt, deceased, all
persons having claims against said estate,
are notified to present them duly authen-
ticated within the time prescribed by law,
or they will be forever barred.
VIM. C.. REDDITT,
ROBT. w. REDDIT1', Adm's
Of the estate of Wm. Redditt, decd.
Aug. II, 1916. 35-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

g A GREAT DIscovERY.-We feel bound
to inform The people" who, according TO
the wing press, are all ruined, grieved,
and terrified, that there is absolutely no
danger. The tariff of AZ is gone TO be
sure, but they are not bound TO purchase
the foreign article. They can still buy
the iron of Pennsylvania, and The cottons
of Lowell, at the former prices. There
is no compusion. They need not then
tremble in their shoes. All that Congress
has done is to say that they will not com
pei men 10 encourage home industry, as
the wings iancifully style it.
The only reason for stopping any
species of manufactures, is The deprecla-
ton 10 the price of their products. They
cannot sell as high as formerly and hence
the fear that manufacturing must cease.
1t is right amusing to see this panic; after
we have been told that the tariff did not
increase the price of the protected artl-
cle--that the assertion was ali locofocO
lie Now it is admitted that prices will
fall; and consequently that the tariff did
keep them up.
We now propose that manufactures Of
every kind which have been heretofore
protected make an exhibit of the prices,
that they can afford to sell at, and make
the desired profit. Then let the whole
sale merchant buy of them, refusing the
foreign article, though cheaper and better.
Let all good wing retail dealers buy and
sell only the domestic article, We say
that "the people" who are so alarmed and
grieved ought to DO this. Can't the wings
carry it out! Surely, if they are so badly
scared, if they believe that themselves and
the country are so greatly benefited by
these high prices, they will not refuse to
follow it up. 1t is their interest and the
interesof the country, they believe; let
them then do what the law allows them to
do; though it does not compel them
After all their grief, alarm and terror,
lest thing should not be done, will they
refuse to do it because they are not com.
peled2
Let's have a test Of sincerity in this
matter. If men are in earnest in their
professions OF alarm on this subject, and
if this alarm is universal, as is pretended,
the domestic article will be bought at the
higher price. Lou, Dem.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

New potatoes in the north of Ireland, in
Stamford, England, and in Sautauder,
Spain, have been found diseased as the
crop of last year was. In the north of
Ireland the disease is said to prevail to a
great extent in several counties. In the
part of England of which We speak, but
small quantity of the new crop had been
brought into market, and II was therefore
vet unknown to what extent the crop was
affected. person who purchased peck
of "early ask tops,'' species of the ve-
getable which escaped the faint last year,
found about an eighth of the quantity dis
eased. The crop in that portion of Spain
around Satander is said to be entirely de.
stroyed 10 the disease. Buttettn.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

1MroRTANT.-We copy the following
notice from the American Flag, for the
benefit of those who have occasion to cor
respond with the troops stationed above
MatamOras. 1t is of the utmost conse-
quence that it should be generally known:
Pay the POstage.-It would be we'll for
persons writing to their friends in the army
to pay the postage, as there is no Office
above this place, (Matamoras,) and only
such letters sent TO the encampment high
er up as are paid for. In addressing a
letter, as we have said before, the writer
should be particular in naming the COM
pany and regiment, for without that the
chances of reaching the place of destina-
ton are very slim. There are number
Of letters now lying in the post Office here
intended for persons at the camps on the
river above, and our postmaster has no au.
thority TO send them because the postage
has not been paid.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

PRESENT To GEN. TAYLoR.-A gentle
man in Washington, who has an eye to the
useful rather than the ornamental, or per.
haps we should say to both, is having a
complete set of camp utensils manufac-
tured, which he means to present to Gen
Taylor. 1t comprises nearly 100 pieces,
consisting of numerous camp kettles, pans,
cups, coffee pots, and a magnificent SET of
castors, with sugar, tea and coffee caddes.
The pans and kettles are all manufactured
OF block tin, and covered on the outside
with heavy copper, presenting a most
neat and workmanlike appearance; but
the greatest curiosity about them is, the
comPactness with which they are put to-
gether, occupying an almost incredibly
small space. They have capacity suffi-
cient to cook and serve up dinner for so
men, and when put together are to be de-
posted in a pack saddle for mule, weigh
ing about so pounds on each side, whic h
has been made to fit them, and is part of
the present. The castors are a contri-
vance of the most ingenious character,
and although quite ornamental, can bear
the wear and tear of travel, as we'll as
camp usage, without either breaking a
bottle or splitting their contents. In short,
the whole affair is just such republican
present as will suit old Trough and Rea-
dy," being both useful and serviceable, as
well as quite ornamental as part Of the
furniture of a camp.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
ATTACK ON THE CASTLE OF ST. JUA,

ATTACK ON THE CASTLE OF ST. JUAN
D'ULUA The N. Y. Sun, says. ~.
"Guns of the largest class, with ships
and bomb vessels, are being prepared for
a vigorous attack upon the Castle of St.
Juan d'Ulua. If peace is not secured by
the lst September, we shall hear of one Of
the most formidable naval engagements Of
modern times" The Castle mounts near
200 guns, which are new, and said to be
of very heavy calibre.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
The state OF Mississippi.

CMccrAw CCrNEN
CHocrAW CIRCCEr CoVEF, TO SEFrExsEK
TEEx, A. u. 1916.
Isaac Spikes,
IS. AtI2chue1l t1r Sa16 90.
Rhesa Ske,ioa,
NHE atileknsut IN tbs case hzyiag
been ret1rusd executct, - leTyl1-
the sane UPoa ne sa1Ih east quarter q
sectioa tzsnIy-Gur ID taEnshi3 gueagy-
one Of range eleven sass in C>ocla~ so1a-
~. II Is ortcred that ualeSs sid tcfcaiazs
appear a. ear nc1I CIr-zIi C,1ari- 10 - 49,
den IN and Tor slid co1aty. a. ne coaFt
house IN the towa d Greensbors. @ re
second Moa6ay IN September neXt, azi
plead or demur % sait aitackElent. y1sg-
meat AZ Be catered Ssains; him ~ De-
fault, and the properly altachcd All &c
sold. II y further ortsret, tat ~C7y q
this order be Pub,ishs3 n sh- MiS'isSsRPi
Dsxocrzf. = newspaper PaailsoSsa IN the
town of Carrolltou. Cared co1Gry, Ms
ssssispi. oacs a ueek for fo1F s-cesssiEe
Nesks-
JOHN NOLEN. Carl.
Aug. 1, lsi6. 54-4s
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

Texas NAvY.--We announce with great
regret that, in the Senate, on the 3lst ult.,
the bill to add the Navy of Texas to that
of the U. S. was indefinitely postponed.
The Texas senators supported the bill with
great zeal; so did Mr.. Calhoun. The vote
stood 81 to Is. All the friends of the bill
are democrats-no wing voted for it.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
ROBERT EAKIN,
just published at this SHce,

RULES OF PRACTICE in ths Cireuis
Court of the Sixth Judicial DssEieS-Pre-
pared by a Committee of the Ear, and aP-
proved by Judge ROsEEs.
Neatly printed in pamphlet, stitched aad
covered-price so cents. Twelve copies.
postage "a cts.,l FOR >.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

Fnoasts Gear, Jsly Ter SO.
10 AL FrzSons interested - ~. -. "a
'ensmenis q HAEBr woorOx. see'd-
ESPECIALLY the s.s.he.., os,-,.-
- q southeast el.Ftcr ard nosshes.t
quarter Il southeast garter of Secnoa
tolriy-tOlr, ard West half soaghxess gunzer
% Section thirty i've, township nineteen.
ranse Ssree east Seathsass quarter al norts-
~esi S'ie't-r, northeast qaaries OF ava
~es' '.'-sster, Ard Wszt kaif q no-rku-sf
9aaf,-r % >ection tvro. t5wnSh1a sichf.en.
range ! casts also, eee lz15irIdr5 hElf IN
crest m IRE east half q usrthNsSt ,,u,rter
and northwest quarter 81 soErhs-ssr o.
1eF, ard vest half cs uosthsass g.
ter, and southwest gzarter OF uerthWes.
quarter q >cctl1a thgrtv-ure. seanShi,
nineteen, range fozr east yasafh Woe-
ton, Artimlssa Woo,ou. Calsst Wo,,,a-
Noses Woosoa. an E.zahs.a Wooson.
legatees and hers Of said Hardy Wso,oa.
havIng h,ed their PesiJson IN tsls court. b.
watca n appears that Il Sculi be = the IN
teresl q s=s1 petIiansrs - SCI sais AZ.
ths shsrId q sad eoangy i hereby CON
manded = notify al perscus Interested IN
sad ants md teuenecss- "a, n ~ -
tsnoer terri next 81 the Prnbaie Courf of
SAL county, The psiisione-s III ask aid
court % make al order 70 SCI sad land.
and taat sait s1erld execute thss citation
BY causing the sane q Z. ~ So f,,- 81
soeeess1vs ~geks "a ths MiErifzis Pgis.rz and
uiEsissiFPi Dezocrzt an1 that ts uAke
de return haE ant IN shat manner he
has sxecutcd the Szle-
Witness. the Haa- JauEs : IauvssN
Jatge o. TIE Pro6ate Cart o. Sad
n, =, co11,y, TIE 6rSg Moalay IN Ju-y,
a ID lSf1 az1 TIE sea Of slls
cu1rt.
lssasd the Oh cav az Juiy. 1876.
SAMUEL HART, CIr-E.
July i, 1876 Sic,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
The State Of.HHi>SisSirpI.l
Aug. II.

CARROLL COUNTY.
By JAMES 5. JOHNSON. JEdgs Of sle Pre-
bate Court Of sand Comfy.
~ Office Is hereby given, that on Ep-
plIcatiOn to M, BY LYDIA Town
send and her husband, Alexander NJ.
Townsend, who claim an undivided inie-
rest Of two ninths IN the following descri-
ted land, to-wiI, lying and being IN Car
roll county, known as The north west quar-
ter OF south west quarter aid east half Of
south west quarter Of section seven, town
ship nineteen, range SIX east; the south
east quarter Of section twelve, township
nineteen, range five east; west bali Of
south east quarter OF section eighteen,
west half OF north east quarter of sec
ton nineteen, and sixty acres OF the east
half of north east quarter Of section nine
teen, township nineteen, range SIX east;
have nominated John i. Brown, o. j.
Moore, and Jesse vi. Blunt, commission
ers, TO divide the said tract Of lands into
equal parts, and unless proper obisctioas
are stated to me at the court house in the
town of Carroll,On, on The first MO0day in
November next, the said John + Brown,
o. j. Moore and Jesse NJ. Blunt viii then
be appointed commissioners to make par
titiOn of the said lands, pursuant to an
act entitled "An act concerning the par
tition If lands held by eoparceners. JOINT
tenants, and tenants IN common
Given under my hand, this The Sin day
of August, A. ID. IS46.
]. S. JOHNSON, Judge
Of me Probate Court Of Grr0u co.
Aug. -, 1916. 35-9i
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
Executors Notice.

TNHE undersigned, executor of the es-
tate of Douglass Merriwether, de-
ceased, has presented final account of
his admins tration of said estate to the Pro-
bate Court of Carroll county, Mississip-
pi, and will at the next November term
thereof apply for its addition and allow.
ance.
R. E. MERREWETHER, Err.
August II, 1876 1885,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

Judge GREER, of Pittsburg, was nomi-
mated as Judge of the Supreme Court for
the District OF Pennsylvania. The Senate
confirmed the nomination.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
administrators Notice.

administrators Notice.
M HEREAS, the undersigned ad-
w ministrator Of the estate o. Ar
thur Patrum, deceased, flied his account
for allowance and final settlement q SAID
estate in the Probate Court Of Carroll
county. at the August term, 1916, thereof
all persons interested in said estate a.
heirs or distributes, are hereby cited TO
be and appear before said court On the
first Monday in November next, 10 show
cause why said account shall not De audi
ted and allowed, and the undersigned DIS
charged as administrator Of said estate
BENZ. TELFORD. 4az'r
of the estate Of 4. Pdtrzn, decG.
Aug. -, 1916. SS-St
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
a ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

ETTERS of administrator having
- been granted 70 the undersigned.
by the Probate Court OF Carroll county, AT
the August term, 1876, thereof, on the Is
tate Of Isaac Gordon, deceased, al Persons
having claims against said estate, are no.
titled to present them duly authenticated.
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
ROBERT EAklN,
G.. q. GORDON, Adz's
of the estate Ct Isaac GOrdez. 6ee'e-
Aug. y, 1916. So-os
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

or even a whole day, may be picked out,
when no rain will fall. 1t seldom rains
steadily for several days ia succession.n
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
The State OF uississippi.l

a nc Statc Oh MHsSASSnDDn.l
CHocTAw County.
In THE CIRCUIT CoURT, TO SEFTExBER
Term, 1916.
Edward Johnson, Gd-
miHiSfrGfOr Of the es-
tate of Francis r
Gregory, deed, Attachmen, f5r
rs. $500 90
Mourning II. Newell
and Elizabeth P. Wor-
than,
HNHE attachment 10 this case having
been returned executed, By levying
the same upon the following slaves, TO-
wit: Simon and Susan: Il 5 ordered thai
notice be given If the tendency Of said at
tachment, and that ii the defendants shall
fail TO appear at the next term OF the CIR
cult Court of ChOctzw county, 10 be holden
at the court house in the town Of Greens
bOro, on the second Monday in September
next, and plead or demur TO said attach
meni, judgment BY default viii be enter
ed against them, and the property attached
will be sold Ii IS further ordered. that
thIs notice be published in the Nississippi
Democrat, a newspaper published IN TIE
town of CarrOllton, once n week, for four
successive weeks.
JOHN NOLEN, Clerk.
July 2s, 1916. asa
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
YAZOO PACKET.
The Splendid light draugM and substGn-
tGntiGl Steamer
D Z NJ ID 9
InSenh D. jackson. Master.

vVnVPH d OWVANUHj u1UNIO1'
. aecA WILL leave Lefore and
vszsEI1Sl1 Greenwood every Saturday,
- precisely at s o'clock, A.
NJ, and Vicksburg every Thursday, at
IL M. The Dime has been purchased
expressly for this trade, and will continue
TO ply regularly through the season, being
of light draught. Shippers may rely on
getting their goods without any detention
at the lowest stage of the water.
Aug. &c, ls46. 3-5m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

rs. ne tockei
Lucinda Galaland. dsJsz- Al rules. j.
4Gat ", lsie-
TTPON opening The cos.Plaiuanis h-ii
q cnnPlaiui. the Caurt esl1s "a
nshei that tbc 6eiseiani. LocEn1a o'i-
laland. i not a resident Il thls >-a'e, 81
resides beyOnd .hI limiis Ihsreoi, an ~
iursSiicfioa q this Cosrt. - TIA; ne go
nary process q this CeoFi caaaos - sei-
yed upoa her; uPon The m0Ssoa q ne ea-3-
nlainsni 81 rs co1usel. Il = orSerse, -
Is.5ged, anddecrees. nat sElass ne SO %
tsatant. Lacinda Gillalan3. szssE H~r
pearance herein. On O. bssare ne neAa
Term Of this Court. - BE hc.ees a. ne 49,
house OF the sad eoaasS. n ne 49,
Carroliton, % The sscca9 Moac-y =
semoer next, On M0aday, ne nrs' e's =
he terri. AID dead. answsr, e 80.
tbs Comola;naag's sid ~ 81 Cen
tbe sane = Z, &c taksa k,rcca'esSea = -
The al dessn5anis the case SCI iof -
igr ex rarte. and ne H'aIss-s tasrs'-
creed accordingly. Ana Il . iaf.as. II
49, hat eogv 81 tbs erssr
$500 IN tas pu6lsc newspaper &C. =
NI;~.,..IsDi Dess~crai. PRAISES = 'ns -.
~ Cs.rrolIiOa. 81 ne sPacs o a. ---..s
- Iesss. bssors re ~ s7P----'- -
hsaring- ,,r.pn rTe.k-
-, ,sIs sells.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
In the Circuit Court OF the
County OF Carroll.
Aug. lsG

Jonathan Giilalan5, eoz-0 "a nc Caan-
plaiEalt, eery sd &
r. ne dockei
Lucinda GiiiAland. DIES Al ru-es. j.
9aaL ", lSie-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

Fr0s'ss CoEr;, Jsly Ter SO.
10 AL Pr-Sons interested - ~. -. "a
'enemenis Ct EAEBr Noorox. sec'd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12
Important Notice.
KIDDER'S
VALUABLE HORSE lINlMENT,

"ARRANrED to be one Of The most vnu.
w able articles ever offered to The public
for sprains, windgalIs, spavins, stiffness Of
the joints, strains and callouses Of long
standing, also for swellIngs, fresh wounds,
gals, &c. &c. This truly valuable Lini-
mont has been extensively used for the las,
20 years, and in no instance has it failed to
give satisfaction to the purchaser il is
cheaper than any other article, as 1t requires
but a small quantity to complete cure.
Also will answer equally as well for Neat
or Horn cattle. Prepared only by the In
ventor and Proprietor. JAMES KiDDER,
East Boston, also Tor sale by II. Il. Hazard,
Newport, X. |. Jan. |, lSi6.-ly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12
SJ9ylsMlaMy1a>
v1HIlllrcS.

Too great attention cannot be given
to the subject Of manure, for upon it en-.
tireIy depends the crop upon all lands
that have been under cultivation. As
one Of your readers for years past, have
always paid attention to the articles in
the Visitor upon this subject, and am in
clin0d 10 the opinion that | have realized
hundred fold the small annual cost OF
the paoer, so that all the other valuable
The most praclised by the editor of the
Visitor, as stated in the last December
number, is one within the reach Of al
most every owner, large and small, and
opens an inexhaustible store Of manure
for there is swamp mud, or muck, upon
almost every farm, and sufficient guam
tity of lime can be every where had 10
mix with it, which, with small portion
of COW and horse manure, affords TO-
gelher an ample supply. II is an old
error to suppose that no manure but
ST able alone, is adapted to cause produc-
Iion and abundant crops. Upon pure
Iy decomposed vegetable soil, perhaps
the very best application would be sand,
pure sand and lime seems necessary
to the growth of all the varieties Of the
vegetable kingdom. A compost ma
nure, have remarked, almost always
succeeds the best and this is perhaps
owing TO the fact that few of its farmers
are chemists, and do moi know exactly
what it is that is lacking in our s,ils, so
that in putting on or applying compost,
it happens to contain the essential ingre-
dienl Tor the production of "A crop.
] have practised mode n little dif-
lercnt from that mentioned by the editor
Of the Visitor in making manure, which
as it has been one Of convenience,
will mention. In the middle Of my barn
yard place about ei ghteen inches OF
sods, turf or swamp mould Upon this |
place the manure from tho stable, from
day to day, and in wet weather throw
on the cleanings-up Of the yard, until the
depth Of the manure is equal to the bot
tom layer. Then another layer Of sod,
sc. is added and this alternate mode is
continued until il has reached an incon-
venIent height, for the ca't or wheel
barrow. then embrace the first rainy
or leisure day, when other work cannot
we'll be done, to remove the heap from
the barn-yard, aud commence another
pile. The removal mixes the whole to-
gether, and in thee or four weeks the
whole is fine, and fit for top dressing or
for drill crops. In the use Of lime the
best effects have resulted by apply ing ii
after Stacking, while it is a
causlic. With corn, | have applied it
on the hill at the first hoeing with pc
latoes, when they were planted i'm
both cases in small quantities aud this
with every crop. Upon clayoy soils j,
acts wonderfully, aud the greatest ad-
vantage results, where wood ashes is |
used, to add quick lime. This is the
reason why the spent ashes from the
soap boilers act not SO we'll they are
mixed with lime. j. 5.
Farmers Mon. Visiior.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12
Fall FLYER and Boston Rail Road
Fall Arrangement.

VUNRAINS leave Fall River for Taunton,
x. Boston and Providence, "A A. NJ. and
"a p. NJ.
Leave Fall River for New Bedford, at T.!
and .! A. NJ, and p. NJ.
Leave Boston and Providence for Fall
River at s \. NJ, and 81 =. NJ.
Leave New Bedford for Fall River at "a
A. NJ, and "a p. NJ.
The Stage will leave Newport at half past
o'clock, A. NJ. for Fall River, aud will
connect with The Boston train which leaves
Fall River at q p. IN. and The New Bedford
train at 5 p. IN.
Fare from Newport to Boston, $500
DO. do Taunton, %
Do. do New Bedford, l.35
Tickets to tc purchased Of the Stage dri
yer for either Of the routcs,- at tho office
IN Newport, n, Thames street.
SAMUEL II. =. LEE, Supt.
Oct. sd, ISiJ-tf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12

ii is scarcely two years, since Annie Tay-
lor lch her fathers house, with bright visions
Of the gay world which she was entering, and
she has now returned to it chlIdless widow
the silver chord was ioosed and tho golden
bowl broken. Sorrow has -luenched the bright
nrss of her eye, and stolen from her rounded
form; but upon her placid brow is set the
everlasting seal Of "Peaco."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12
Newport Female Seminary.
MISSES COE, PRINCIPALS.

this INSTITUTION The scholastic year IL divided into
l. Two terms Of % weeks each, the Summer Term
commencing on the third Wednesday IN May the
Winter Term the first Wednesday 10 November. Pu-
pills board the Seminary and pursue their studies
during the vacations n Pareuis desire
Boarders 200 per annuID, including fuel IN winter,
bathing in summer and extensive course oi Eng
lish Studies or $500 will include music drawing aud
painting latin aud modern languages
Day Scholars, 50 per Al weeks. Primary Depart
ment, IS per II weeks.
REFERENCES.
NgwPoRT-Rcv. &. r. Brooks Rev. T. Thayer,
Capt. Taylor, u. =. NJ, Hon. Henry y. CranstOD,
Peleg Clarke, Esq. and Samuel b. Vernon, Esq
New YoRK.-Dr. Potts, Rev. T. Mason, Messrs.
Prime, Ward AZ King. and John Gihon, Esq.
BRooKLyS.-Drs stone, Cutler, Cox, Bn adhcad and
Rev. Francis NintOn.
WEST PoINT-Capt. BrewertOn u. >. Engineers.
New IAvEN-Dr. Romeo Elton
ORRIsTows.--Rey. A. Henry DumOni.
BosToN.-Augusius Tborndlke, ESD, Hon. Abbott
awrence, Rev. DR.. Lowell. Rev David Reed, Rev.
r. N. KIRK, Rev. VIM. NJ. Rogers, Rev II. WinsOw,
Principal OF Beacon High school Lowell Mason, Esq
JAMAICA PLAINs.-Rev. J. o. ChOules.
SAyANsAH.-Rey, w. Preston, VI. Hall McAllisier,
Esq, Francis Sorrel, A. A. Somers, Esq.
HAGuE, V,.-Dr. Wheelwrighi Walter, Bowie, ESD
Newport, Sept. 4, 1875.