davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-02-14


Western States be proaby oondsc with Asia 9d
the western Of this continent and Its ports the only
harbors belonging the United Stsos 70 which our nune
ous whalers and other vessels in that region resort And
yet vast as are its dimensions, contains not single safe
and commodous harbor from its southern extremity until we
approach the 49th parallel OF latitude.
Il is far the intention of the undersigned again 10 open
the discussion of the conflicting claims Of the two Powers 10
the Oregon territory is sufficient for him to state the con-
nued conviction the President that the United States hold
the best title in existence to the whole of this territory I'm
der this conviction he consent leopard Tor h coun
trv all the great interests involved and by any possibility,
however remote deprive the Republic Of all the good har
bors the coast by referring the question to ao'ranon
Neither the territory n dispute OF equal OF nearly equal
value to the two Powers Whilst il invaluable 10 the Uni-
ted States il is Of comparatively small Importance to Greai
Britain To her. Oregon would be but distant colonial pos
session Of doubtful value and which, from the pro
press OF human events she would not probably long enough
epioy TO derive essential benefits whilst to the United
States it would become integral and essential portion OF The
Repubhc The gain Great Britain she would never scns
bly, feel whilst the loss to the United States would be ire
parable. ,
The undersigned perfectly that such considerations
have bearing upon the question OF the utc OF ene
party They are solely for the purpose OF explain
ing the views Of the President in his refusal TO adopt
sure which should withdraw title from the control OF the
Government and people Of the United States and place
within discretion Of any arbitrator, matter how intel
gent and respectable
Great Britain desiring that the present controversy may BE-
amcaby adjusted OF this he has given the strongest proof
before the whole world He believes thss there
nations the earth closely bound together BY the
ties Of commerce. there who ought TO Be able
willing TO do each other justice, without the inssrposon
of any arbitrator.
The undersigned avas himself Of this occasion TO renew
Mr. Pakenham the Of his high confederation.
JAMES BUCHANAN
Right Hon. RrcHAnp PAxrx1Ax. &c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-02-14
TO The President Of the United STATES.

s WAsHINeroS, FERnUAnr 8, 1916.
The Secretary Of State whom has been referred
luton Of the House Of Representatives Of the Sd instant
guessing the President communicates to that House, " u
far as in his opinion not incompatible with the public in
tees all correspondence which has passed between the Gov
of Great Britain and this Government by or be-
tween any of the officers of said Government, in relation
the country west Of the Rocky Mountains, since the Last an
nua message Of the President this House, has the homo
to lay before the President the accompanying papers
All which is respectfully submitted. $3.50 III. 4
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-02-14

impossible the scxsiers
ions and thwsthis wonh very probably lead to war But
there were those and could doubt there were who
seriously apprehended that nevabie sppsered m
him that they be in favor OF the Immediate ado
ton of this measure, measure but one when,
the storm which threatened burst upon u the pssce Of
the country remained unboken, would be free nom the oboc
ton Of being wassfu and exuavagsn expende q pubic
money Ii not war measures ne repseed m9t ne
raised his humble favor Of this bill The peCpSc Of
this country armed and prepared - ~ points, from
Maine Texas they had navnl fosce superior 70 that Of
England; if they had over6owmg TnaSay and every
thing was in the best possible condiien lgBGnin9 enemy,
still he would consider the Who oeQA - mast towards
preserving the peace Of the country would ervc the highest
reward which his countrymen could bsako~ upon him.
Mr. WKsrcorr having conclued, he qeestion about
to DO put upon the pending motion psPpusmsnt when
Committee Naval Adams not IN HE seat the bull
had better be passed by inSossaly for the present.
Mr. MANGUM objected. He desired that the vote should
be taken. fSt tka
Mr. HAYWOOD 4 he presumed there was no e1Pscta-
ton entertained by the honorable chair The Naval Com
mitee, who unavoidaby abs tdst tne quesaon
would be taken to-day and he hoped reorc tnss mc mo
laid upon the table, be taken up again wnonevc sn'o
be the plsssurs Of the Senate
Mr.. MANGUM said he would state tne 1911 ry - ~
sired that the vote should be taken. ne Ws 's'y op
10 he psssage Of the bill at this time, ana ne oenesea ms
the sense az majority Of the Senate ne Womb voee
layins II on the table until the other queSuon - - 49,;
~ SEvrrR s.trd that he had ccnyorsed VIM ING en.u
~ -, ~ s,,.es from which the bill was reposssd, sno
-. \. Ia 49,, or.c5 ths, should be postponed un'H ce
tain other questions bad been disposed OIL q
NJ yIrf EE obserycd that, ~ he had urged me P"so
- IN; :, :. ar,v day. he deemed i proper 70 s'se ma
-. 49, favorable to the postponement OF is - :.
either 10 the day named by the Senator nom "''' :
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27
VOL. VINO. 81.

----
arrival in Mexico, assume the reins
of the National Government.
The enemy, on the 18th instant,
made his appearance near my head
quarters at Monterey, and encamp-
ed in the wood Of Santo Domingo;
their encaml ment being three miles
in length, and about rine in circum-
ference. gave orders 10 observe
diligently all their movements, and
to harass them as much as possible,
all the generals and chiefs under my
command being determined to fight
them sooner than rcire. The cita-
del or fort Of the Monastery, aimed
some good shots at the enemy, who
employed the day in accommodating
and preparations for their attack.
They commenced their attack on
the 2lst, with formidable mass,
composed of the greater part of their
regular troops, upon tie bridge Of
the Purlsima and the forts of Rincon
del Diablo and Teneria, but they
were VIGOROUSLY repulsed by our
valiant veterans, causing them pos
Tive loss OF 500 men.
On the 22d, in the morning, Gen.
Taylor directed Lis columns of at
tack upon the Aichhishop's Lilh
point commanding the city, and AZ
though, in their first advance, tile
enemy suffered severely, they again
came TO the charge with a brigade
composed almost entirely Of regular
troops, and two of our largest gurs
and one l.owitzer, { obuss) we're UNI
fortunately blown up. Notwithstan-
ding that misfortune, | sent rein"
forccmcnt Of infantry, with two light
pieces Of artillery, so soon as was
informed Of tie event. They orri-
we'd too late; tie enemy were alrea.
d in possession Of tie position ard
TIE works. Ills accident compcll.
ed ne 10 concentrate my forces in
the Plaza, TO enable me TO offer d
more vigorous defence to the invaL
ders, and reIel, IS we did, their at
lacks upon tho streets end houses
Of Monterey. Under these circuin-
stances, our ammunition and provi-
sions Were getting scarce, and not
withstanding the valor and energy
with which all cur combatants, vet
Grams and uuXiliaries were animated,
proposed to tie General Of the en-
envy to open conference, by which
the na,iona. honor, that OF cur arms
and the particular division under my
command, wild. their arms, equip
mcnts and baggage were saved.
THIS is true relation of the ope-
raiionS of tie campaign up to the
2ltl inst, and although tic scarcity
Of means, materials, and other cir
cumstances lave compelled us to
such result, we Should not for an
instent lose our courage, as Tie Re-
public viii bring into oction all its
great elements, and with one victo-
ry, which we may, stall, and must
obtain, the problem will be definitely
solved in l,ryor Of our frms.
PcoI'e q he Ea$i:--The a,terna-
tive tAat WAS taken at Monterey is
I ofno great consequence, particulars
Ily when yon bear in mind that in a
snoIttimc tie (ayorite general Of the
McSicons, lis Exccllcncy Don An
tonic Lopez de Santa Anna vii! per-
sonal|y direct the campaign. In tie
meantime, let the sacred fame of
a love for your country burn in your
bosoms, and we shall, without dorbt,
triumph over our enemies.
PEDRO DE AMPUDIA,
Head. quarters at Saltillo, ,
Sept, 29th, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27
ID r. j. p e \ RS . \
RESI- tent Dentist,

OT:5 hts prli'ssi,Hel services to he citi1cns OF
Ottawa aud vicinity.
TEETH inserted u?In gold W silver plate
upon pivot, etc, =, a,t, answer ait purposes ul
~ ''ucitlan. Dacayed rcela 'illrd wilh gold.
ilsef or tin fil. ronth-nche cared without
au'ins p!in, which cnnhlcs him 10 save many
clh that vInll otherwise hnvc to be extract.
d. r NJ operations tn prlyn spcrcssiul. ar
NJ pay. CtisgcS mUi,ru;c. OHte on Ln
Sale street, c'-, II tbs Court house.
Juno ~. lSl5. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27
Il II + + IL f l. L Il 4 b + L =.
PCBLI>HED wEEkLV py
w Vi. 0S VI An ~ CO.

Seconi story. North end of Reiiick'S
nee brick LLck, on lie pntiic square.
TERMS.
Tgh 0'LLAaspe annnm ,if paid in advance (;
iwh D'LLlHS ASn rIFrr cESrs II paid WITHIN
ak mlnls; and rIEEE DILLARs it delayed
ul,,l lho enI of the year.
ly.rtie neat, Inserted at s. per square for
the list Insertion, aud % cents for each suisse
1 isnt insertion. \ liberal discount allowed to
th,sa vhD advertise hy the year,
pbp'r I1c,ltinnei untA All 'rrearases
ars paid, unless At the "Ptiunuf The Editors.
: en- hlIicItjpa1 to ,n.utc insertion, must
always bs FREE oCpo1iigc and accompanied with
the authors nlmc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27


=, ';---,-'-> - :.
ros" al pay oeckoned one OF the
quart ana hahoinS nm The paper,
S'' ,u."I ''iiS
l'ie 10 ''Ge governor Greer iof
y ' $50. u we io,e'S'1i "''.,ei"''
=. .1''''''nos 70" 10 oei,'er II IN.
TSso 70 uo ."e t"p'I,n o. ;ne gaaro,
u,a 1e az" '',"i "''iS' nc 's'''' idS'eheG
~. uoor' anu t"S'i.E seat ne Sa'd'
- NJ. NJ "'uS' q",e' mann, posS'OIe- :,
ho,,,. NV" o, '.o'' VII I'u.t d nan
HAN ,V tho ', ,S'. VIZ, w. you.
r,lod ro" T Wv "'o'y'n u 'n ne. oruer OIL
,rorJ, ;, 49, C 80 Ia" , i'''''' " IL"
r mol;o - La ;,'V c; .l'',"" 'hnsuaSr' I'll
no, H., 80, al l.'.,'' W ~ 'ic 'ofse
b' and i t""'4 Ir,ner 70
drlnv rrom ,Gr r,or;nca '"'
T,'is srIf.sacriGrrG man corr0rs
ed with Onirora for "A ri,lj Lonr lie
smoke of tic iniuyics that himself and
connanions hSd co u,,;ustI, snf.,aJ
at lis hands. and cntrcatcd him ia
adopt a different conrsc If conJnc,
towards his fellow MN .Bv human.
ily and pooduess.' said be won will
win their confidence and love ~
quch , dpgree. that Won nerd fear
20
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27
pnnc..,mar.aN ow cnr:. A-.rvnIs

The GenerGi-m-rhiT II he Jlrmy
Wb" NIyi', h lie MAGiHG8ts II
he Nirer PEorinces GfH.e Lost:
Co@"tymcn The Supreme Co.
vernmcnt, being anxious to attend
TO the defence Of the rights and ii
integrity of our beloved Republic,
against thc encmies who have inva.
dcd it, has thought proper to ap-
point me Ccucral-in- Chief of tue
brave troops destined to thot holy
purpose in tho North. ] inmcdiate~
" Jew with enthusiasm 20 this Sec
ton, my desire 10 sustain the rights
OF the people being notorious, and at
the commencement of the present
month, | was in Monterey, dictatinr
and ordering all the measures in my
power, to rrpel the advance of our
enemies. Thinking, however, that
an inmcnsc weight wOs imposed up
on me. and feeling my inability, /
entreated that his EXcellency the
Gen. Don Juan Ncpomuceno dc A.
mont', should come and take CON-
mand, surprising that the. illus,rious
conqueror of panuco would, on lis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27

ging. When you git down about
three feet and half you'll colae e
water, but don't stop-kcep right or
down, and every once in while bal
it out, if it runs in too fast, or, I'll
tel! you "a better plan, and it'll keep
the sides from caving intake tlle
old whisky barrel that's in the east
corner, and hirb the digSings, and
when You get about three feet two
inches farther down, you'll come tC
an old crock'ry jar, and in M0t you'll
find seventeen hundred dollars of the
pure pUieripkt0m ITSELF
'Farewellp said Capjas Dundun-
ner, Esq. to his clicnt-'I will seek
for the truth Of your assertion
'And you'll find it in that well,
responded Tidwcll.
1t would be tiresomc to the reader
for us TO follow dcscriptively, Mr..
Dundunncr to Tidwcll's and back,
and back to O.. Suffice it to say
that he arrived in O-on.the next
evening after the day of lis depart
urc. Bnt how changed We shades
Of Coke and Punendorll His late
ly beautiful pea-grccn broad cloti.
coat, and white pants-all in RAGS
Tapping in the wind ike the stream
ers of a gallant but sadly weather
beaten barque! his new beavc,
( charged 10, payable on receipt Of
first fee, knocked into chaos, while
the rim, nearly torn off by the wild
grape vines, and prickly ash, boldly
waved from his dome Of thought in
lacerated but dignificd sternnrss
One boot remains in 'tiglt-cyr,' No
2, and the shovel with the mud-tur-
tie and mcrmaids in Bar Creek
But behold him still in possession Of
the anchor Of his hopcs-thc pick
axe!
lie rushes to the Jail where &c es.
pies Tidwell looking bcnignly tlro
the bars Ike CRATE philosopher
singing
"hawyors hst ii, for rs ~ nirht,
Ard s,im 'Hal' Cree. ty day.
And crawl 'h'c' bri'r' and swlmis so tight,
Know no such 5ruy''
well, lawyer, did you dis?' ask
cd Tidwell, as Capias llourished I'll,
-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27

The following SINGULAR siory Is 70.
ken from a new worl cnt;0nJ
.Twcuty. Four Years in tho Ar,on'
tine RenuAlic.' bv C,l T tnt,ony
Ouirora. herein snoEen Of wps for
a time the r,yori,c mid Of Gov RI.
sas: his life was cpdc1 Lv mnr5nr
"It is now about tl,rrc vc,rs sinrr
some persons from Brcnos Ayrcs
wentto ENGLAND. CARVING with ,5cm
specimens of ore FROM certain vain.
able mines in the nrovincc and VII
cin;tv Of Ro;;, 1'Lesn w;,as ,to,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27

logging and even imprisoning the
workmen, and annoying them to sach
degree that at length the opera
tons were suspended, and the whole
company became totally ruined
There was no means of redress, and
those who could get the means re-
turned TO Europe; but there were
many who were compelled by ne
ceSSity to remain and among those
were two Germans, whose Christian
names were Frederick and Wilhelm.
These two were devote@ly attached
to each other, and might always he
seen together, sharing their mems,
and striving for each others com
fort and enjoyment.
Tyrants ale always suspicious of
those about them, and Quiroga, to
be in the fashion, imagined that a
conspiracy was on foot against his
life. Many persons were arrested
under this suspicion; and as lie knew
none could he more likely to ente.-
tain hatred toward him than tie poor
foreigners whom he had ruined, our
friend Wilhcln was arrested and inn
prisonrd with tie rest 1t was in
vain that lis more than brother,
Frederick, pleaded tde innocence of
his friend, and begged his release,
Quiroga only smiled, and told him
that he wasted his words. The poor
fellow became almost distracted:
and in tits state of mind was one
morning informed that lis friend was
to be shot in the afternoon. Those
who knew him, feared that this an
nonncement would drive him to mad
ness, but it was no sooner made
known to him, than a change of a
very different nature came over lis
mind in an instant. He had entrca-
ted, worried and frettcd himself into
fevcri5ii excitement, going from.
person TO person, and from place to
place, to obtain influence, and often.
too, with tears in lis eyes; yet all
had been without avail. But when
dcotr,, n deIihrrotc rolm scrnnd r.
take possession of his soul; and with
it came, as wiIi be seen, a settled
termination to save his friend, even
ot thc sacrifice ofI;s ovn Tr,
Tie immediately nrocnrrj , nce,
horse. and riIing 10 the rnarj Iorqo
where wilhelm WAS confined. and
which stood near the residence ~
Onirooa. he disronrteI ,rd ,a.,.
inc his Lorsc y;,h ,t'a oa,s,; n' nc -
cS,rl, s,;l c,i,,,r w - Wv
o .Can,ain ave. .io co,
or,on T., "i,.a; ,,-' 'u'", W u, Wv
rr;"nd " sion ,' ,Io l Wv, , ,'' nay
~ rJ,rt",Iai g. "' ,, ,';!' ,f ,,'"
,;vn ill.,, W. ~, ,,'I Lan. y" - '''"S'
IT,,in ' "Ita ,tp'aI. oro,,,
nIi,nrr u,"noal ems. -. .Io ~ L ,V'',
If On;,o 80 r oS ~ , t.' .o" ,'1
at the entrance, found lin alone.
.Covcruor s,;J T.. .von NOV.
know the obirct Of nv visit; it is t.
in,erccdc once more for my friend.
You have been misnformrd respect
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27
II. W. HOPKINS, ". y.
PLY stefan a: Surgeon.

hFFERS hi' professional services tn the cti.
" zens OF Ottawa and vicinity. Oll,cc over
''eorte u. Walkers store, where he mny be
unl a all times except when absent IN proics-
-.onal business. Angus, 7. 1916
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27

Endiin Com s"s,,l.a,r Tor s'.ii,ce..
T&r EEdr r &e A,aas,n J.waal.
4 few months previous 10 my lea
wing America, | applied, through tho
columns OF my paper, TO ladies J
throughout the Un.on for receipts
for making different articles of food
of Indian Corn Meal, with the view .
of presenting them TO the people of
this country on my arrival here
This application met with ready
response, and experienced house
wives, Som every part OF the States,
sent me receipts not extracted from
books, but penncd by t.eir own
hands, from their own personal OK
pericncc, in converting corn mcsl, :
not only into food for tho common
people, bat into Injuries that would
tempt the most fastidious palate, i
would now respectfully solicit, thro'
your columns, a medium Of commu-
nication 10 Your female readers for
this culinary offering from their A.
mcricon sisters. They present these
receipts with no other motive than
that OF contributing to the comfort
Of n great many in this country, by
inStructing them in the act Of mak-
ing an almost infinite veriety of nu.
tritious and delicate articles flood,
Of the cheapest and most prolific spe-
cies OF grain that any part Of the ),
earth can produce. sh dry y.
ELlllE DURRITT,
N:a,ae>t,r. Jaiy lG, 1896.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27
DIR. Joseph SrNUT.

rirs hi' Pt,itslia.i services to the citizens
AZ pttrSa anl g,ciulIy. Odce on LA : IT, H.,
III The ilIn occ lpl'd hy tho late Dr. HuGbut.
Otnvl. inrr II. lSl5. 476n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27
G.. u. THOMPSON.

Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Dye.SuiI.,
q Paints. Oils, Varnish, &c. &c.
Oanal street, one door cast Of the Mansion
House, Olaca, ms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27
WAGNER 4 PARKER,

Attorneys e. CoansoIlnys al law, aurora
u.ii:3 on the east >ile Of he river, oycs
WlgtT's ur- store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27
SEMI G. EARL.

Painter aud Glazicr, Oiiawe, MS.
yrinses, signs, houses, etc, prinlcj 10 order
on reasonable terms.
"a Columbus s,.,ncat Dr.. Schcrmcshorn's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27
DR.. p. SCIiERuERHORN,

~. L. ~ "a AK VI E.EiiJ HS,
of;rs hIs frbieisionti SERVERS To IA. cHir.n.
oi Ostiwa al vic NIFTY. Office cn Columbus
sweet, hctwrnn Cull and t,tutuu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27

The phiIontlropic writtrlcrc adds Y
a series Of receipts for making ya-
riors articles Of food Of Indian corn
meal. Iroali'esc we base sclccted
the following IS being The lios' eco I
nomical, The lnost easily prepared Y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-11-27

Orc'go, hniW C'Uniy, illinois,
VIII practice htN inrhe c'uuuos of Kendall
-, Sale, Klur, De K,lh. VIII ,nd Dupare.
.,rI Ag'nry ~ collecting business entrusted
- the n in either Of he above counties, will r..
teis. pt'npt ,'tsnli'u. "1rero. April |. 1916
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-15
VartftQ.

The following ioaehinsl1 bsau,ifal morceas,
(ssys the stsanion spscislsr,) We ipd in %.
Report Of he saperin,endeni Of The Ohio Lo.
matte Asylum, written By one Of the Female "a.
tienls, ion Rose-bod which shs had cultivated
10 her wibdoss--ff l. lovely gem Of pleasing
and pious senlinsnt:
have often seen The flowers spring
From out the mo1ld,ring WALL
have seen the clasI'Ting blossoms cling
And gIace The ruin hall.
SO here, mid scenes Of human woe,
This liiils rose intends 70 blow.
eoin lifst shades, however drssr,
Soma ray Of mercy will appear.
Bloom tlny slower, . Graeious Hand,
fntisible, unfoies Thy lssrss
Der sceHes Of grisf, by Bis eomma6d
Joy st1il viii sorrow ialsrvesses.
- CHkAL0TrE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-15
EDUCATION!
LISBON INSTITUTION,
LossstOsis County. T.irgis.ia.

r
HyHIS Institution was established in 1899.
- and i now in successful operation under
me management Of BENZ. H. BENTON.
10 this Institution are taught the branches
usually taught 10 the best English Schools -
Inc Latin and Greek Languages, Astronomy
nm me use OF the Globes, Algebra, Plain, So.
hl and Analytical Geometry, Plain aud Spheri.
cal Irigonometry, Method Of calculating and
using Logarithms, Theory aud Practice Of Sur
!eJing, Leveling, Plotting. Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing, Sc, Comic Sections.
the application Of the Mathematics to the Arts
and Sciences, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,
yhe Institution has been furnished at consid-
- expense, with an extensive collection Of
= optical and Chemical Apparatus, Globes,
MAPS. Aiagrams, and Models, and full courses of
Scientific Lectures
are ;Is,s, , - tho Students. These Lectures
es,;og e.ner;m 81 several hundred highly inter-
collected with az The apparatus has been
. superior to afT K Sal esle, ana some Of AZ
! Iha, IAesfsm4fs Ak nin.
q hlnerals, SHELLS, Fos.ilsS GeoIog;c.l Sosc;'
mems. &c Also, q Work. ssoS fIrr;sS ~ ..;,s
iurning-iathe, and q variety q tools 80 en-
dents OF mechanical genius nav A. va,s S.a
leisure moments 10 Turning in wosa ;ron 49,.
brazing, soldering, 6Iipr scrsw en,'
1g. screw turning, casting in brass, galvsnic
The prices for tuition vary from 10 10 40
accordingto the,branches studied and !, Co.,
sldera'lon Of The present low prices Of proyis.
ion, the price Tor Board is = P'o''s'
RedHeedto Sirty eight Dollars
rer session of tan months. Each student must
e supplied with towels, and hay all his clothes
~. e os nGr.ta WIN ms name in full. Az
and, when required, books will be furnished 81
moderate prices. -
For further particulars apply 10 BrN,:n,sH
BENTON, Principal.
Address MiddIeburg Post Office.
Jan 90, I645.-ly