davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-22
TO SOUTHERN AND OUTH-WESTERN
MERCHANTS.

THNHE undersigned returns his respectful thanks
& friends and public for the great extent OF patron
hsr years AMI beg leave 10 inform them
for manufacturing Clocks are most
ample deal with linn will find him ready
rest and most honorable terms and
10 mo rigd attention TO their interett
e1eney engaged I1anuiasturing Clocks Tor
more twenty years he believes be has had sufficient o
acquainted with the wants OF Clock deal
os would hereby respectfully inform all who make their
they shall be furnished with Clocks winch
cannot surpassed in point OF workmanship OF finish
fact that several Manufacturers and dealer
are constantly worthless and counterfeit article abecdis
tie JerDme Clock which fact Is an unwilling aeEno~
OF their superiority lie trusts that pureas
appec4is buying direct from tie factory
in which they subjects OF this imposition Al
oEsrs the cash VIII be promptly and faithful
~ attended suaages who their oTde BY mail may rely
1pon personal application Clocks in
tended Tor Foreign w carefully eeed and packed
sgnh makss Al Clocks purchased al
this warranted perform well and the same
free OF iranspo tation
pharre possible attention shall be
laid 20 the and patrons he respectfully
eels the patronage Of all
Warehouse in Philadelphia, 20 North Third Street
Warehouse baltimore. al DC South Charles Street
FACTORY in Haven, 81 Johns Street between Himl
Z md 23-ly CHAUNCEf JEROME
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-22

y lk.ssS = aud other Juice. Of IN. body "a
nv poses by this means. OF nearl, All
~o-ts< Impurities within The boos
' means only ~oia. Itself pure The language OF se,pur
'n VIC n'oou Is The Life" IL ever becomes impure ma,
uaesd directly the ropease Of the In,en,lb,r rsr
nss, require. any internal medicines cleans. H. 4. N s
fesdnE htmos.. through the Insrnb, P.r,n,s,, an ns
an mat necessary when the blood s,arnant q, ,,s,
os as pore. and relieves ,'.f fon ali npury Instantly
cine except to osen the pores upon the surface Thu.
@ s.ns 20 much internal rcaed,cs An psaei,iopsr.
seems 10 b not Always the proper The Tho,r
cam. .s yop.,hi', .hr0sas ~ss sis"l.,.
honopaihi- ssss innniti.simals. Aiop.,h. h,
dose' US With mercury and the busssrns oaaek rosr.. M
To give idea OF the amour, OF the ta..,.h,.
We win state that the learned Dr. l.wenhoek and nm.
have sseensined 'haidvs eishths Of receive mo
msen P.ed on BY this means On other wo,ds N NJ, m,
bls PrrspirstonL W me Inset
other Juices giving pl,ee and frr,h orr. IT.
hereiot 10 to retain in the eighth. OF an
this the the blood 90 active pns,, .sn WI
mines ho.e psrecs to tbs skin, where they form .eaes
By sudden Transition nom he.t IN cola m.
thu Precipitation and BEGIN. Al one. y,
sell Hence, .'oppase OF this now juices. orsi,s
IT'S by stopping the pore. that ma nlind with
ana eon'ampuons Nine en,hs oft die from
indnesd by stoppare of the In.- Per.p.,on
seasiy 'een therefore, how necessary the nov
ouas e .fsee, TO preserve h.ah. be siopp.d
cannon DC even checked, without inducing disease
Let me ash now every candid mind w hat cour,,
reasonable to pursue TO unsop the pores amer they mr., 49,
would you give physie 10 unstop the poesi Or woub % ~
'oe,hnz that would do this upon surae. h you app
actually isl Would not this he common .en,rt a..
no ply stefan who makes eSsrnaI a., nov
reason Is that medicine within th. ss,t ~
Sse'e OF doing IT, Under the-e circumstance ~ s
clans. and another- preparation tha, hs 70 phy'
Iii. -yefLiSTEks nm, PossI IN . q
or the WORLDS SdLYEf bha. po,s,, 10 ,..,o.
Wv On ,e neaa, around Old sores upon chest in .bo
upon any part OF the body whether rhtv n,
II has external sore. ,e roco.
m ~oanas 10 discharge their putid matter Al
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-22
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

49, n and after the Sd OF December
~E..z<exxE " RehmoRd Mondays
Wed eilys and Fridays, A NJ precisely aud Lynch
burg days Al 81 z. NJ
Returning leave Lynehburg Mondays wdnesdays and Fridays
Al Z A NJ and arrive in Richmond nsIt day >! NJ.
Passengers for staunton,
ny Beats, A. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays SeotisyDe A. NJ by
Jpn.
Pas'eagers for FsrRs aHZ CAayOts HslaI
leave Richmond by the Boats and with the Car
ersyine
nO29 BOYD, EDMOND 4 DAVENPORT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-22

j. Il n ID EXT y X d A l. DE n
HAVE Received
1In0 PACKAGES of fresh and seasonabe
1fOO Good. in their nse which they oasr for sal. By
the package country prices
hat acceptable purchasers
Is large and W., selected OF the beat Manufacture eonPrsns
the way OF
BoOTs,
2I5 Cases mems calf, kip, grained seal, pump
quais srs. ard prices Bow. and youths. CALI mo- rain
ed and thick Boots; misses l-s'her
calf lasting cloth and fancy and half Caters children
Ieather eaR, morocco, ND and eochinesl Boots
SHOES.
$50 Cases mems, boys, and youths pegged and
sswyd calf grained ssd kip NoNRoEs; calf goa,
und Slippers OF AL qxa,cs
hid and morocco slippers and SPRING. Buskns and wes
low prices: shildren, and Athletics. men I.
boys and youths thick BRoG ANs Of an and and
Other descriptions Of Shoe. TOO Numerous to par'esArre
BATS.
l45 Cases mems Beaver, Nutria. Russia, Musk
Couey s black and pearl Cashmere, both broad
and fashionable; boys Ashland and Pearl sporting
PALM LEAF HATS. hrst stock and well as.orted-
Also. double AMI single cub btm LEcHoRN HATS Of the
latest AMI best importation:
as Cases ladies' fine Florence, lace and Rut
land Devon. IL braid and o'ser p-vons
da lace and Rutland, Gipssy, Se: and misrs' ey
willow and faney also ladies' lawn Boansu and
UMBRELLAS.
80 Cases silk, cotton, and gingham; whalebonc
and reed nau'es-sia PARAsoIs and suN-sHADEs.
CAPS.
Mems and boys cloth. glazed. velvet, hair, seal,
49,. &e; si-o ehiArsn's nney Cap. OF different kind.
With the usual supply OF TRUNKS SHOE THREAD. BLACK
ING, Shoe Paper, &C &c.
A. cd fnca they spared efforts
make the dsas Part OF supply
and Consignment
they AMI Will sen Tow and the best
RJ- Cal al their cd ssfaA,sAoa Hsuss,
No. SOS Baltimore street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-22
uVEY q Co, Seed Store and Agriculture

EHUNEY a. Co, Seed Store and Agricultural
n Il Warehouse Row BOsaou-Nurseries al Cam
bdg Harvard College. Mass only miles from the city
collections OF Vegetable,
Feeds be found la the country cnmp
and including the newest and most
Roots Dahas also Gardening Botanical and Ag
atuTal R0oss
Tho pfopneos OF nurseries containing upwards
o yve offer for sale Of the largest and richest
collections Of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
EverEecns, FlowcrnR shrubs and Plants
Pear. Plan ani Cherry Stocks.
d. Gape Vines, Raspberes &C
Greenbes-r aid Isay HeTbseoous Plants.
Roses and Camslss
Dshias and Balbous Flower Roots
Rhabarb anil Asparagus Roots.
Buckthofn. hboT Vita. &C. for hedges.
Tcaaenon has been devoted TO u trees particularly pears
and Kinds Europe have been selected by
the eoebfacd nurseries IN the fall Of 1874 Up
100 thu Pear alone form collection.
specimen which planted and yearly
coming beanz by which perfect accuracy IN the lanes
Inly be degeEsed upon
Thsy would especially Of
trsaa which being grown r Eorth be better able
cold nan rsEsd the comparatively mild
CsiaOruss Fratis.
The collect on unsurpassed comprising than
hundred wich the newest AMI
Kinds be obtained o. the most eeebraied rose euiuvaon Of
France.
The feen department complete al the choice and
desirable of Came, Pergouium. AEslca, Cactus,
frony. Fuchsia, ChryEanthefnum, japan Lilies, he.
- liberal discount made TO large purehas,n.
" Az orders o. be accompanied with the cash, dan
satisfactory reference.
rit-i,rurs seni gratis to every pos, paid applicant
Ofd.i addressed will be promptly executed,
paaa secuciy raske bear transportation any part
coun'fJ ari FORWARDED without dstay. % SIN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-22
EIanpls q Raisssr is,raaes 81 sloo on ,ni. "a

Insurance be effected for $500 $4,000
by application HENRY LUOLAM.
ia sly Richmond Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-22


can hardly he credited that sAve any effect upor
the lungs seated rs they within system Bat we say one,
Tor ALL that this Ointment reach Quicker thar an,
medicine that can be given Internally Thus placed upon ,h
ehe II pehaes directly the lungs separates the poisonous
Paees mat are consuming them and cIpes
need not say that is OF continual
W ahough we are told Is oolshn.ss what /, mid
so long I" can cure several thousand yearly.
HkAD.ACHE.
The save has cured years rapd
Ing and who had regularly every vomiting onsi
took place.
Deafness and Ear helped with the like success AZ M
Ague IN the Pace.
IExr.
Consumption Liver complaint fain
OF the hair one or the othsr always cold
sure ssn OF disease in the system have cold feet
The salve will restore the nsen,ble Precipitation thu. cur
every
In seToui Eyspees and sa Rheum, and thin
e no has yet been discovered
Inc same may DO said Of BronehN Quincy, Throat, Piles
Spinal Diseases Broken or Sore Breast,
ana As or Ches' Die aes such as Asthma Pain Oppression
me Ike u - tbs most wonderful aniiioie World
fo Liver Complaint equally BUNS Il has
not Is equal In the Word every KIND
As Warts Turnours, Pimpes work OF tben
all
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-22
TnE preceding nrnrr

s',.n 10 represent tns In.y
e'e ferspi'stion. d 10 the sr,st |,
saa.on FOE the inpasius. Of n, /,
u win be noticed that THEA clio,
niit issue. nom an points Of the /,
lace which Indicates that thl. p,r
milton acknowledgements, vh,n
ar, In health. but ceases when -,
"eh. Life eanpot be sustained !,
out H. u 10 thrown OF hom tn \,
aud other Juice. Of the body. and
poses BY this means. OF nearly ali
Impurities within Ne. The blood
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-22

rubbed on the temples Will
pores will be opened preparation created and the
disease will pass or surface.
PNFIEs on THE FACE FRyoKLEs TAM EAscUIzK SKIM GROSS
SURFACE.
Its first action eIpe will not cease drawing
tai the face IL Tree from may under
sam and hequt atty breaking
When nothing bat grossness Tspusve surface IL
begins TO sofien and soften until IN
delicate ehHdS IL busting upon
the now white perfectly enebant ng soas
times in Of Freekes will first
appear.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-22

IENEITEH AND RINGWORM.-The astonishing sue
u cess which has attended the introduction OF LOTION
thee diseases induces the order
Others similarly aeeted themselves benefits
lady IN the has been cured Of long
her hands At the time The commenced the lotion being
very high state of We shall pubAb
few DAYS The Teter Ringwom Lotion neatly put up in
vials at SO Gents eaeh-pIepaIed and sodb
ap;I GAYNOR n wOOD. DrufKists.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-22
IsAND SOAPS AND SHAVING: CREaNs-

GNHE subscribers offer for sale, among others,
Il the following popular remedies. wisia,s Balsm Of
Wild Cherry Buehaas Hungarian Bal-am Bristors
and Sands ssrsaplTa Winners AeSnum; McAners
WiiRhts Indian w geabIe Pills. Smiths do
willis DO and most other Pills u
APPS GRUBRs q APPRRsoN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-30
MarrteU.

At Guiliord, the 9Th inst, by Rev VIM ~ Barber,
Mr. George II. Houghton to Miss Emma r. Ward both Of
Brattleboro.
BY Rev. J. H. Willis at the Vermont House,. July %,
Mr. Moses Eddy, Of Greenfield, Mass Miss Emela NJ
Hill, of Charrstown, N. II
Al williamsvie, on the 10Th inst, by Rev. W N Bar
her, Mr. Henry Kddcr, Of Brookne TO Miss Lury Cutler
Of 1ownslend
AT Townshend Jolly 25ih, by Rev Mr. Graves, Mr. Julius
A. Richardson Of Rockingham, and Miss Melvna o. Davis
Of Athens.
IN this village at the Ph9nix House. July 25th by Rev
J. II Willis, Mo Geo n Smith TO Miss Melvna P. Web.
ster both Of Glsum NJ H. Also, Mr. Rufus N. q. Picker
ing NJ Royston 70 Miss Julia Ann Gipson Of Aahburnham
Mass. Also, July 26lh, Mr. Henry .. Dudley Of Mount
Holly, TO Miss Lucy A. Wilson OF Marlboro, N. II Also
July % at the Vermont House, MI Jonathan p Wheeler
10 Miss Mary Ann Brown both Of Chesterfeld ". II
In Chesterfield, N Il the 18th inst, by Harvey Car
pener, Esq, Mr. John A Breed Of BrailsboFo to Mis-
Lucy Nash Of the former place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-30


JOHN RANDoLPn's SLAvEs,--The Richmond
Wing, after noticing the ill-ueatment Of these lib
Grated slaves by the people Of Mercer county,
Ohio, who refused to let them remain three days
within the limits Of the county, although bonds
were offered 70! their good behavior, says
These facts furnish beautiful commentary
upon the sympathy Of the Abolitioniss for the AT
rican race No doubt, If these slaves had been
runaways, the Ohio fanatics would have sheltered
them without hesitation, and even have resisted any
attempt to restore them to their masters, but, as
they were free, their sympathes were all at once
CONCEALED What, pray, would they do, IT they
could succeed in their chmercal effort to emanci'
pate the entire race, aud the South should pour the
whole tide upon them as, in the happening OF that
event, it would assuredy do Well may the vic
Tins of their philanthropy pray TO be delivered from
the neighborhood Of men whose "iender mercies'
are thus cruel"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-30
FACT WORTH KNOWING.

A gentlemen of a scrofulous habit became Affected
with Ucerations Of the Throat and Nose and disa-
greeabe and troublesome disease of the skin. Indeed
his whole system bore the marks Of being saturated
with disease. One hand and wrist were so much az.
lected that he had lost the use Of the hand, every
paIt being covered with deep, painful, and offensive
Ulcers, and his hand ana wrist were hollow and
porous as a honeycomb II was at this stage Of his
complaint when death appeared inevitable from a
loathsome diSease, that he commenced the use Of
JAYHE's ALrERATIvE, and having taken sixteen bot
ties. is now PERFECTLY cured.-[Pub Ledger.
ation and pures the blood and Graduates diseases
from the system, wherever located; and the numerous
cures Il has performed In diseases Of the Skim Cancer
Scrofula, Goilre, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and
other Chronic diseases, Is truly astonishing.
Prepared only by DR.. ID. JAYNE, No. 8 South
Third Street, Philadelphia.
For sale by BUTTON q CLARK, Brstlleboro Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-30

Accident on the Railroad-The Albany train due last
night halt past 10 O'clock when within four five miles
Of Weslfeld run nfou of lying the track. The
engine and TENDER with the baggage and second class
were thrown violently OF the track and The former
heAdlong down the bank, which some 10 or 10
feet high The tender broken to pieces and the engine
badly injured. The engineer, named George Whitney,
thrown under the engine and severely though il is
thought not fatally injured The fireman. named James
Branon also much bruised and burnt but badly
Whitney neither Of them had any bones broken
passenger car thrown partly of the track but
of The persons in il hurt The track itself torn
by the shock train sent out from here soon
possible and returned at O'Clock this morning with the
passengers and the wounded men.-RePnbiieIH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-30

ALLEN A. HOPKINS, the enterprising young man
who without waiting for his venerable wife to die,
married her granddaughter, was brought in for
sentence. w J. Walsh, Esq, counsel for the pris-
Oner, made a strenuous appeal for a continuance,
in order that he might have time to procure evil
dence in mitigation OF punishment. He said he
expected to be able to prove that the prisoner was
drunk when he married the old woman and that af-
ter he had lived with her eighteen months, she had
consented that he might 60 and look up younger
wife and that the prisoner, who was not familiar
with the law on the subject, supposed that her re-
lease was equivalent TO divorce. Mr. Parker,
county attorney thought the prisoner had had am
pie time to procure evidence, and SO did the Judge,
and sentenced him TO three years and half in the
state prison.-Boston Post of Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-30

Shocking Murdsr.--A young man named f. NJ s, Spen-
murdered his wife in Jersey City last Tuesday night
in cool aud premedtaed manner lie had been
rested for mallTeang her, and pretence Of wishing to
say something particular her he permitted 10 return,
and the moment that he into her presence, he
drew pistol and shot her dead He arrested and
bound over for trial file had been married but twelve.
month, and his wife beautiful and interesting woman
aged "a This is said to have been her fourth husband
The assigned for the dreadful murder which created
great excitement in Jersey City, is jealousy
The murderer formerly school teacher al Sandlake
Rensselaer, co. and afterwards clerk in The Watervlei
Arsenal lie quite prominent political speaker
both Wing and Locofoco in 1884, and g. His father is
clegyman and is in the Insane Asylum at Hartford
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-30

DREADFUL DEATH.-On Monday morning last,
Mr. Benjamin Cross, fireman Of the Steam Engine
in the Amoskeag New Mills, was found scalded to
death, presenting dreadful spectacle. He was
thrown some twelve or fifteen feet by the steam,
which hit him in the face and breast. scalding him
most shockingy. Mr. Cross was about fifty years
Of age and has left wife and family He was one
Of our most industrious, careful, aud prudent ci-
zsnsi beloved by all who knew him, and his sud.
den and appalling death will cause large circle Of
friends to mourn his sad fate. His sudden demise.
without hand to relieve his sufferings, teaches US
in striking manner that "in the midst of life we
are in death" Truly we know not what an hour
may bring forth.
Manchester ". H.. Messenger, July Is.
Mr. @. oas brother of Mr. Cross Of this riiiage,
Tas fffy-thrse years of age, and has isft family
Of nine children. ]-PhOeniz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-30

Texas is playing some odd, but no, unexpected
tricks upon those who introduced her int the I'm
ion. If the Tariff is destroyed, it will be by the
Texian vote in the Senate. The Pennsylvania
Senators that admitted Texas into the Union, will
see her furnaces put out by the Senators from
Texas
The two Representatives from Texas cons,itut
ed the two majority that passed the Graduation
Bill in the House. Texas, through them, first
makes the public lands worthless, and after involv
ing us in costly war with Mexico for her sake
will soon be asking Us to take her so cents pei
acre thus made worthless land, and in pay for then
assume her debt The Northern Democracy viii
vote for all this, if they are told so 10 do.
NJ Y Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-30

ToucHISG IscIDEsT-A little boy, three years old,
wandered into the woods in the upper part of Pston,
the 9TH inst Search for hun ffciless until the after
Of the day. when he was found OF rock
exhausted badly scratched and bearing the marks Of
ing encountered swarms OF flies and mosquitoes probably
when asleep The little sufferer hoarse scarcely
10 Hrcuate, no doubt from crying and calling for his pa
rents Some person in search for him attracted the
place where he was found BY strange sound, which
ed to be the faint and hoarse II papa which the
child utlerng He out night and part Of two
days and during hard thunderstorm The parents re-
side in this township the mother having been at the time
at Pittston on visit with her little son.Bikesbarre i'd
r0cdte.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-30

RoBBERY.-On Friday night last horse stolen from
tie pasture of Mr. Daniel Emerson, Of this town. and
the same night buggy and harness taken from the
premises Of Mr. William Follett The next morning, as
soon the theft discovered persons in pursuit.
The property found in Marlboro, the line be.
tween Marlboro and Wilmington, VI The team had been
deserted the wagon drawn into the woods and the horse
unhltched from IT, The horse out from the woods
the road having the collar on aud thus discovered and
taken back BY those in pursuit As yet the thief has
capped detection. -Wiaehestsr Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-30
THOMsONIAN MEDICINES.
STATE MUTUAL
Life Assurance Company,
OF WORCESTER, MISS,

Win a Guarantee Capital Of 100000
TINHE subject OF Life Assurance has been so little
II considered in this country as to render il almost
wholly unknown except in cities. The above named in
stituton is formed on the principle ofmutual contrbu-
GRAFTON long enough in this country upon the mutual
plan, 10 illustrate the exact amount Of bonus which may
reasonably be expected TO accrue from policy Of any
given amount yet the amount is very small that Il
comes within the ability Of almost every person. and
agreeable TO the 5th section of the charter all surplus
funds shall be divided among the existing policies at the
expiration Of every three years and aocated to the
original sum insured a bonus All information ela-
tive to Life Assurance and the benefit be derived from
il, given with pleasure.
JOSEPH sTEEN, Agent for windham Co.
Brattleboro Feb. II, 1896 &C
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-30

MELAsoHoLY.-We learn from the LpnsinRburg, N Y.
Democrat that interesting daughter Of Mr. Orrfn Hoyt
Of that village 10 her death last week from eating the
Phosphorus from bunch OF oco.ioco matches While the
attention Of the mother drawn ia another direction the
child got matches into ia hands, and put them into
It's mouth Medical aid called but il Of avail.
Parents cannot be too careful OF what their children get
10 their hands, little innocens will almost invariably
put into their mouths We have heard Of several deaths
caused in the way There is no more deadly poison
than the composition used in the manufacture Of oeo-ioeo
matches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-30
MOUNT CESAR SEMINARY.

YTNHE FALL TERN ofthis hourishing Institution,
a will commence on Wsdnesday, Sept. q and con-
tinue eleven weeks.
We are happy 10 announce to the friends of the
School, that we have engaged the services Of .aiez-
ander NJ. Bennett, a. b., graduate of Norwich
University, thorough scholar and experienced teach
er, who will take charge Of the department Of Maihe-
mates, and Miss Marion E. BridgmGn, who has dur
ing the past year performed such perfect satisfaction
the duties Of her department. will continue to give in
struction in Music and Drawing.
French and German will be taught and lectures
given all the Natural Sciences studied. Particular
attention will be paid TO School Teachers and lectures
the science Of Education and management Of
Schools will be given. The course Of instruction is
thorough and practical and the expenses low. The
advantages offered here equal 10 those Of any Insti
tuition in the vicinity. Good board including room
rent and washing, be obtained the Seminary,
for 81 so per week.
TUITION.
Common English branches, $500
Natural Sciences with Lectures, $50
Classics, French, German and Higher
Mathematics, 400
Music, including use OF Piano, 600
Drawing and Painting, extra, 100
Text books and Stationery caR be obtained at the
Institution
JOHN S. LEE, A. b., Principal.
Swanzey, N. H., July 81, 1886. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-30

Deafh of Capt Pags-The Telegraph from Baltimore
communities to the N True Sun Of Monday the news
Of the death Of Capt Page Of the Army who horT
bly, wounded the battle Of Pnlo Alto All the lower part
Of his face carried away by shot, yet our last
previous spoke Of his more than prob
able lie died board the steamboat that was conveying
him from New Orleans the Jefferson Barracks, the
18th inst His vile with him. Capt 7. stood high al
an officer.