davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
PATENTS.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE,
And Agency for the u. States Patent Office, Washington,
No p, STATE STREET, BOSTON.
TINE subscriber by appointment from the Commission
IL of Patents, Agent Of the U. s. Patent Office for
the purpose Of receiving and forwarding the all
such models, specimens Of ingredients and manuacturrs
shall be intended to be patented deposited therein,
which will be received and forwarded, free Of 1Pszss and
risk their and with all possible Dispatch The
subscriber will prepare Caveats, Specifications, Assign
ments, and all the necessary Papers and Drawings will
make researches into American and Foreign works. for
tablshing the validity utility Of Inventions and render
sdvice all legal and scientific matters, respecting the
Patents secured in Europe and other countries.
By application this Office inventors saved the time
and expense OF journey to Washington and delay there
well all personal trouble in obtaining their paens
The experiences of years paeoe extensive col
iections Of wnrks, documents decisions &c
chancal subjects and the Patent Lawsand patents Of diff
ferent countries collected at much expense during the long
time this office has been established and which daily adj
dons being made, together with accounts here kept
of inventions patented at Washington enable TO Afford
important and information inventors desrous
Securing Patents which in other respects might be diff
cult Of attainment.
Ri. EDDY, Civil Engnser.
August ~, 1886. ly52
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
More Cures Of scated Consumption.

Important testimony Of Physietans and Druggisfs.
Burlington, VI, Nov. I, ls45
DR. BRADLEE.-Sir-The astonishing sale of Buch-
ans Hungarian Basam obees us TO order further
supply. Please send before, suffciency for six
months. Wecan give you, IL you desire IT, certificates
from numerous individuals who have not only been
relieved from Aethma Colds and Coughs, but from
those who have been brought up from ita
Firmly Seated CONS U.MP TOM
and literally snn,ched from the gravel As a remedy
for such complaints confidently believe il has
er been surpassed Yours, PECK & SPEAR.
Saco, Me-, May %, Is45.
DR. BRADLEE-Dear Sir.-The Hungarian Bal
sam is beyond oil question, most perfect and admir-
able preparation for diseases Of the lungs. have used
il in my family, and in my professional practice for
more than two years. with the most uniform and en-
tire success, in cases of Pulmonary Disease,
and can conscienoualy recommend il TO al who are
afflicted, as the most CERTAIN REJNED Y for such
diseases with which am acquainted.
Yours Respectfully,
FREDERIC It. STORER, NJ. ID.
Sold in BratasborO, BY BUTTON 4 CLARK; Reens,
Bixhy; Bel0lns Falls, N Harris Fehburg, q. Staples
and by Booksellers generally. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
FARM FOR SALE.

Ii TENflE subscriber Administrator the rs
N54TsiA l. tate of MARGARET STREETER late
&13sksR Of Wilmington, deceased, by virtue of H.
5itskA cense from the Hon. Probate Court for the
- district Of Marlboro Offers for sale that
Farm known BY the of the "Seeter Farm situated
in the noheasery part of said Wilmington containing
per deed, III suitably ProPoriioned in moving
pssturing blowing and wood land, yielding annually from
30 20 Of hay good public road through the prem
ses &C. &c. Said Farm will be sold reasonable terms
at any time before the 18Th day Of Oct next On said day
at o'clock p NJ said Farm will be sold at Public Ven
due on the premises IL not sold by private sale before
On the day will be sold Auclion one half Of the
Hay Oats and Polaocs the produce Of said Farm the
mef past
Wilmington, Aug 25, 1896. Owl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03

A REGULAR PHYSICIAN has kindly volunteer
ed the following certificate in favor of Wistars Bal.
sam, having used successfully in many severe cases,
and always with good results.
Exeter, Me-, Sept. so, 1916
This ccrtifes that have recommended the use of
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for
diseases Of the Lungs, for two years past and many
bottles TO my knowledge have been used by my patients
with beneficial results. 10 two cases where il was
thought confirmed consumption had taken place, III e
Wild Cherry effected cure.
E. B0YDEN, Physician at Exeter Corner
Sold by BUTTON & CLARK, Bratileboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
Dteu


In West Braitieboro, on the Ith ult, Lucinda Amelia
daughter Of willard and Sybil Coblegh aged "a yeats
She was for several member OF the Congregations
Church IL this village, and her life afforded good evidence Of
of mock and quiet spirit Her lingering and painful sickness
was bone with christian patience and resignation With he
mind uneouded "a the last she able contemplate death
awaiting the will Of God The large circle of friends and
hy whom she esteemed and beloved while
they her enney DEATH not those who have
no hope believing that
"She sleeps In Jesus Blessed sleep
From which none wake to weep"
inthis town, on the Goth ult, Mira Elizabeth Dudley
wife Of Mr. Benajah Dudley, aged 20 years.
In Patney, August 26h, after long Illness Miss Lydia
f. Fitch, aged "a years.
In jamaica, August 7th Widow Arpaiia Bills aged a
years Printers "a New York, requested notice
In Wesminster, on the 18th ult., Mrs Hannah Paine
wife Of Dea Jssez Paine aged SO years Printers in New
York and Nermaat requested to notice.
In Wesn.insser West, Aug Sd, MIR Henry Hail. Of Lam
sinburg, n T. aged "a
In Athens, Ase 49, Mr. Thaddeus Alexander, aged 10
Ia sonderiund, VI Angus, 2ls Hon. John H. Sander
son, aged IS years
In North Bennington, the 18th ul, Nathaniel Han
Jr., aged 70 years
In ShsAdbnry, the 18th ult, Mrs Parthena Caushn
widow Of Jacob Galu.ha, aged 81 years.
Also on the 80 ui, Henry Huntington, Esq, aged 81
In Bernnrdstsu, July 2, Frederic W Foster Of Nj
William and Susan Foster aged years Aug 20, Of con.
sumption, Mrs Anna Foster aged IS years
In Westmoreiand, Aug 90 Mr. Barnsbas Shelly aged &c
In Cavendish 10th inst, Levi Jackmnn, Esq, aged ~
In Winchester, Aug. "a, MIR Henry Foster, aged 81.
In Boston, Aug "a, Mr. Oscar r. Stone, aged 81 late oil
the FIRM afRockwe & Stone, Circus propreiors.
In Milwaukee, W. r, Jan. 80, Mr. Richard Hnugh.on,
aged u yeara formerly from Guilord, W. Al wofihing
ton M4ss, August 3d. while a visit her in.law
Mrs Rectina Hough,On, widow Of Mr. Richard Houghion
aged SO yearv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
Cherry Valley, otsego Co., N. Y, oct 4, ls45

Chiefly VaNey, Utsego Co., n. T., Oct. Z, l545
Mr. Seth w. Fowle:
Dear Sir,-Gratitude alone prompts TO make the
following communication which should like to have
published TO the world | have been afflicted for the
last five years with pain in the eide attended
with hacking cough and night swcats, that have
not been able to do days work during all that time.
have been attended by thee OF the respectable
physicians in our vicinity but obtained no relief As
Last resort induced TO try Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry. | used three bottles and with enrire
success feel that ain restored, and more re-
joice in perfect health
Signed, JOHN FERNS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03

SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL Mr. David Lincoln with
his wife and brother, Sylvester Lincoln of Green
wich, were riding into our village in buggy, last
Wednesday, the forward part Of the body holding
the dasher gave way, frightening the horse, which
ran furiously down the hill, by the brick church
and when at the corner opposite Of Mr. Woods
house, the individuals were thrown with great yio-
lence from the carriage, breaking Mrs Lincoln's
leg just below the knee, and shattering the bones
IN most horrid manner. Her husbands thumb
was broken and he was otherwise materially iniur-
ed. The bones in Mrs Lincoln's fractured limb
Protruded through the skin, in several places and
one piece. about an inch in length, was taken out
1t is feared that amputaton Of the limb may be
necessary. The buggy was overturned at the same
time, and literally smashed TO pieces.
Barre Patriot, ord
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
STATE OF VERMONT.

MARLBORO, 81.
IN Probate Court Sept. I, 1876
CoMEs Polly s,earnS and Walter King, Executors Of
~ the last VIII and Testament Of JONASB d. STEARNS,
late Of Somerset deceased, and files their
account for examination and allowance.
Whereupon is ordered that said Executors notify al
persons interested that said account will be heard and
amed before this court al the session thereof 10 be holden
a. leegaTts lnn IN Newfane, in said district on the last
Thursday Of September inst by publishing copy Of the
record OF this order three weeks successfully in the Yer
mont rhgnx, printed at Braieboro, 10 said district, prev
Gus to said lime Of hearing
true copy Of Record
Attest, RoYALL TYLER, Rsgr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
Ceremony Of Taking the Veil.

A Baltimore letter writer gives the following in
terestiug account Of the taking Of the Veil:
was present yesterday morning at the Carmel
lite nunnery on Asquith street, TO witness the
mony Of taking the VEIL" by Miss Catherine PEN
dergast. the daughter Of wealthy merchant of
Baltimore, Charles Pendergast Esq. The scene
at the chapel was one Of the most heartrending
that have ever witnessed She took the vows ia
direct opposition to the wishes of her family and
her sister Alice accompanied her inside the ratings
OF the altar during the ceremony. The agony
eyinced by the latter, in thus parting from her sis
ter, the only female comforter was terrible TO be-
hold. As the ceremony proceeded, her whole
countenance and frame bore evidence Of the strug-
gle going on to hold mastery over her feelings /;
but as the last and closing part Of the ceremony
being performed, she could no longer restrain her
self and her and heart bursting grief echo
ed through the chapel. Still the ceremony was
completed and the fair novice entered her cloiser,
leaving her soFrowing sister, as well as her other
motheress and almost infant brothers aud sisters
buffet the world as they may.
True, her trials and Affections have Of late been
great, not only as regards family affairs, but in
that dear and close relation, the severing of
the lover and his betrothed. will merely state
that some few weeks since, a young aud talented
member Of the bar, esteemed and respected by all
who knew him, arragned at the bar Of the Uni.
ted States District Court charged with forging
drafts on the government. The trial progressed,
and though friends deserted him, one warm heart
chung 10 the hope and belief in the innocence OF
her lover TO the last moment. She looked with
confidence 10 his honorable acquta Of the Infamous
charge but alas she looked in vain. The evidence
proved TO be of the most positive and conclusive
character and he was convicted A new trial was
obtained, and all the bubbles Of the law brought
to bear the case but the evidence was still
stronger than that the first trial, and the accused
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
Commissioners, Notice
FARM FOR SALE.

Rzuk 4 WING in Halifax, one mile from
&5ass.lk IL Reid's Tavern, bordering on the new
SR1 I'LL road from Greenfield 10 Bennington, con-
- tanning about rs acres Of Lani, with
story and half HOUSE, Barn and Sheds and other out
buildings all in good repair An orchard of excellent
iru; also, good sugar orchard Said Farm is also
well watered.
For further particulars enquire Of WILLARD r.
GU nMINGS, on the premises.
Halifax, Aug 81. 1886. tfq
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
VERMONT PHOENIX.
Election Returns.

We give bclnw all the received up the time Of
going 90 press Slight will probably be detected in
tables, owing the inecmpe,eness Of the from
Of the towns but believe they very nearly
rect The result far known all could WISH and
much more favorable than expected The entire Scns
toal ticket for this county is elected by handsoms pu
rady and Mr. Henry undoubtedly elected Congress by
about the usual majority. NOT.a LocOFOcO REPRE-.
SENTATIVE Has BEEN ELECTED IN WLYDR.4JH
COUNTY If the other counties have done we'll as
Old WiRdtsN, State Ticket is elected BY handsome
msjorly over both Locofocos and Abolitonisls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES,

Brattleboro Royal Tyler, (W) .lg
Dummerston, Vim. o. Miller, (W. No choice last year }
Guilford, Samuel L. Hunt, (W)
Halifax, Stephen Niles, (W)
Marlboro, no choice. Last year, Loco)
Newfane, no choice. LAST year, Loco)
Putney, - Richardson, (N.)
Somerset, Hazelton Rice, loco Abo)
Vernon Eli Lee (W.)
Westminster, E. Albee, (W)
Whtngham, Rufus Carey, (Whig gain)
Wilmington, choice.
Athens, no choice
Brookline, choice.
Jamaica, Pliny Barrows, loco Abo)
Townshend, A. G. Howard, (Wl
Windham, Jason d. Jones, (W)
Grafton, A. Stoddard, (W.)
Straiton, Amos Persons, Jr., (W)
Wardsboro, choice
Rockingham, n. Earle. Wing gain.
Dover, no choice.
Londonderry, Reuben Harrington, (w)
Chester no choice. Wing last year.
Andover, G. Sherwin, Wing
Weston, Wing.
wenthersReld, H. Henry, Wing.
Springfield, J. Whipple, Wing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
aaarrttu.

In this village, Aug 29ih, by Rev. A. Brown, Mr. Geo
F. Folsnsbee, 60 Miss Mary Pierce, both Of Jaey, N H.
Al Marlboro, Aug GOTH by the same, MIR Hiram Russell
OF Iioosck N v, TO Miss Lucy Goldhwait, Of Dover
In Townshend, on the 9th ut by the Rev II. Fletcher
Mr. Ebenerer Brigham, Miss Wealthy Perry, both Of 7
10 Gfaflon the Goth u BY Rev ~ Fletcher, s,rphl
r. Ranney, NJ ID. Of Hartford VI Miss Mary Dean,
eldest daGghier of Peter w. Dean ESQ Of Grafton.
ia Barre Goth ult by Rev V. Stevenson. Mr. Ginery
Twchel Of Worcester Miss Theoloa daughter Of Cap,
Crghton nugges, Of Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
Con,,atssiomcrs, Notice.
TIyNOTHY W. BOWEN.


Jsyne's Tonic Vermiflge.--S Some medicines, war
raned 10 destroy worms in children apt TO des-
troy children too. This is not the with Jayne's
Tonic Vermituge. II does not contain a single in-
gredient which harm the delicate infant and
yet expels worms from the system with facility and
certainty perfectly astonishing. Nor is tins its only
sanve property, ii Is fine Somachic, and in remit
and Intermittent fevers has been administered with
yielded 10 lis influence, and its tonic qualities render il
excellent medicine in the convalescent stage Of oil
diseases. 1t is exceedingly pleasant TO the taste.
DR.. Jayae's Hair 1'onie-For the Preservation,
Growth and Restoration Of the Hair, and which will
positively bring new hair on the bald head, and pre-
vent its falling out turning grey. This is an
ceent article, and has, in hundreds OF instances pro-
duced fine growth Of hair on the heads of those who
have been bald.
Read the following from the Boston Mail, May s,
1914:
'Jayne's Hair Tonic-AIier giving the article a
fair trial. we unhesiloiingy pronounce Il to bewhat
Processes, the best article, without exception, 10
use Tor the restoration and preservation Of the human
hair We know Of numerous instances where the hair
has been restored TO heads which have been bald for
years; and think cannot do greater favor than
10 recommend 10 ell our readers who losing their
hair, TO make trial of this Tonic immediately
Prepared only at No. South Third street Pha-
delphia.
From the Rev. Ira M. Allen.
Philadelphia, June 9, 1888.
To my personal Triends:
would say, that am well acquainted with DA-
ViD JAYNE, NJ. D., and know him 10 be re-
spectacle Physician and Druggist of this city--a gen.
teman in whom entire confidence may be placed. l
have tested in my the beneficial effects Of his
Caminatve BaIsam, and have greater confidence 10 il
than all other medicines of the kind. His Expector.
ant is equally celebrated and efiicacious.
IRA. NJ. ALLEN,
Agent of the American and Foreign Bible Society.
Sold by BUTTON CLARK. Q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03

Jrhe name of the post Office hitherto known as Ham.
lnonds Mills has been changed West Wnrdsboro and
L'hery Wilder appointed Postmaster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03

correspondent ofth National lntellgeneer writes that
ne Asa'lc Cholera has made It's appearance in LOodon
ine 'f'y Council bad holden meeting on the subject
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
NO aiI whom il mny Concern.

To all whom il may Concern.
herebyeerty, that have this DAY given TO my son,
IL JAMES FESSENDEN BROWN, his time, to
labor and make for himself and that hereai-
ter shall neither pay any debts contracted by him,
nor claim any ofhis earnings.
PARDON NJ. BROWN.
Attest, joins KIMBsLL.
Putney, Aug. 90, 1886. 9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
r A LOR S r O y q s,
FIRE! FTRE!!

FTNHE MEMBERS OF THE VERMONT MI.
n TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY are
hereby notified that the following assessments have
been made by the Directors oil the notes in force
on the days following, 10 wit:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, my vile, DrADAMA EvAss, has Iefi
w me when every provision for her comfort and
manninance provided therefore, this to caution
the Pubc against harboring trusting her on my
count, as shall pay debts Of her contracting after
this date. LAERTES EVANS.
Hinsdale, Aug. 81, 1876. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
FOUND,

I'm the highway in Winchester, N. H., a quantity
n of Palm Leaf and few Hats
GEO. W. BRITToN.
BrastleboTo, Aug. 90, 1886. &
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
TOWNS

GtHART OF ELEMENTARY SOUNDS, con-
" tanning LIST, Elementary Vocals; ID. Sub-Vocais
and AspaTaes; Sd, Spelling by Elements; 4th, Words
for Articulation; 9th, Sentences To Pronounce; 9th
Infections Of Voices 7th, Meditation Of Voice; sth,
Substituted Elements 9th, Combination Of Elements;
BOOKSTORE,
Aug. 2i, 1916.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-29
Written for the Col. Fountain.
CHILDHOOD.
BY E. G.

How beautiful is childhood It's cheek is
covered with rich colour, like fair fruit and
like that 100, all within is fresh and pure. To
that, the vitiated taste, and enfeebled appetite
may resort, and recover their sensbiity and
strength; and to the child, the man worn in
the ways of The world may go, and by par
taking of the spirit Of innocence which eme-
mates from this fair being, be led TO the source
Of all purity and happiness, even the Most
High. How beautiful is childhood Its brow
has not been marked by care, nor its eye dim
med by snow, neither has hate quenched the
beams of love, which were ordained there to
radiate. Remorse has not dsfgured its rosy
lips, nor the form of its countenance been
changed by intemperance. It is full OF hope,
for it has not known disappointment; it is free
from fear, for it has never felt, or remembers
not, pain or sorrow. The sweetness of life is
before it, and the evil things are hid from its
sight. To the child, the morning sun is ever
bright. and the evening hour ever grateful
Sleep descends like dew on its eye-lids, and
no phantoms Of ambition, or spectres Of the
past, haunt it through all the silent night. 1t
awakes. Heath is in its veins, and pleasure
brightly paints the JOY of the coming day. Its
little life Is pleasant spot, surrounded by
green hills, watered by ,limpid streams, and
full Of sweet flowers, and birds Of melodious
note; where winter is never known, and
where where storms never come. Well might
Byron exclaim, "and who could tell better,
the sad difference between the innocent boy !,
and the worn, erring anc unhappy man ofthe
world" might he exclaim:
"Ah! happy days; once more, who would
not be boy ~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-29
DIED..

IL is our painful office to announce the sud.
den death, by congestive fever, of RICHARD
COLEMAN, OF Caroline, Va.
MIR. Coleman was a young gentleman OF
slngularly ingenious and honorable principles,
OF strong and accomplished understanding, and
of indomitable energy. He had just embarked
on the practice OF the law, after long and ella.
borae course of study, and il his life had been
spared, would certainly have risen TO distnc-
ten. But a mysterious Providence has strick.
en- him down in the opening OF a hopeful ca
reer, and by its unexpected aud solemn dspen-
,he transformers of all earthly homes "s v
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-29

eral Vice Presidents. butwhere were the Dis
trict officers Three only with two represen-
taiives were in attendance. Now. while have
no doubt the rest had good excuses for their
absence. il would have been highly gratifying
TO the youths had all been present.
The Junior Order has been in existence here
butone year. and now number over 200 mem
bers, composing Associations, and should
they be encouraged by Temperance men as
they richly deserve to be, they will prove a
most formidable phalanx in the battle against
our common enemy. l.,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-29
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer,

VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOTS
v AT AUCTION.-On Monday, the 3lst in
stant shall sell on the premises, at o'clock, P.
NJ half lot No. 6, and part of lot No. 8 in square
No. 432, with the, improvem ents which is good
two story brick house, This property fronts on 9th
street west near the Centre Market Space and pre-
sents fine opportunity to persons wishing to make
good investment it being in the most business part
OF the city,
Aso after the above sale, shall sell on the premi-
ses at q o'clock, the following named Lots:
In square No. 702, part of lot No. J.. .0
In do No. ,035, lot No, l,2.3, and z.
In do No. l,O36, lot No. Is, with frame
house.
In do No. 1885, lot No. l6.
All of square No. 1856.
In square No. 1868, lot No. 20.
The sale of the last named property willtak place
in front of lot No. Is, in square No. 1896, being
the lot with the house on it, on East Capitol street,
near the corner of lth street east.
The terms Of sale for all the above named proper
ty are: One-third cash. balance on credit of six,
twelve and eighteen months, for.note bearing in
terest; deed given and deed of trust taken.
A GREEN,
aug rs Is Auctioneer
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-29
THE VALENTINE WREATH.
BY MoNTGoM ERY.

With the light Of morning,
Beautious clouds in ather clear,
All the east adorning;
While through mist the meadows shine,
Wake my love, my Valentine. 81
For thy locks Of raven hue,
Flowers of hoar frost pearly,
Crocus cups of gold and blue,
Snow drops dropping early,
With Mezereon springs combine s'
Rise, my love, my Valentine.
O'er the margin Of the food
u Pluck the daisy peeping; ..
Through the coveret of the wood,
Hunt the sorrel creeping;
: With the little celandine,
Crown my love, my Valentine.
Pansies on their lovely stems,
Scatter'd DER the fallows;
Hazel buds with crimson gems,
Green and glossy sallows;
Tuft and moss and ivy twine
Deck my love, my Valentine.
! Few and simple fowrets these;
Yet to me less glorious,
Garden beds and orchard trees
Since this wreath, victorious,
Binds you now forever mine,
On my love, my Valentine.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-29
MONROE SEMINARY.

TUNHE undersigned would respectfully announce
u to the public that the Monroe Seminary will
be re-opened on the LIST inst. for the education Of
youth for the ordinary duties Of life for any Of the
higher classes in college. Having had considerable
practical experience in teaching at the North, he
hopes and trusts that his efforts will prove success
full here For evidence Of the excellence Of his Gre
dentals as to capacity and character he has the honor
to refer to ex-governor John Tracy, Of New York,
and to Col Benton, of this CITY, For terms, inquire
at the Seminary, on H street, between 9Th and 9th,
directly north Of the Patent Office.
F. s. M. WILLOUGHBY.
Washington August, oath, ls46.
3teod. @.@