davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
RSHIP.

BOOKS B00R ~
nurtou's Anatomy of Melanc uyi
John Horne Tooke's Diversions ; Farley,
Motifs Travels in Europe and Ia . Fast
Srarkhoue's History Of the Bible
United States Drawing Book,
C~alloot's Musical Grammar,
Thomson'a MateFia Medica and Anatony,
Dunglison's Practice Of Medicine,
Dunglison's Therapeutics and MateFla Me-
diea,
Wilson's Human Anatomy,
Graham's Elements of Chemistry,H
Drutts Modern Surgery,
La Places M6canique Celeste,
The Select works az Mrs. Ellie,
Annan's Difficulties of Armenian MethO
Ruassl'e Sermons,
.ust received and for sale by
GE0.M HEROMAN,
Opposite the Methodist Church
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
NOTICE..

NUIICI.
Or J, Boyd, wants to purchase a sickl '
or diseased negroes under 45 year age. 4
for which q fair price wiz be given sccor-
ding 10 their various diseases-OF lie viii.
attend them at his Hospital one mile from
Baton Rouge, daring their illness, upon lib
eral terms. Fol particulars enqu treat his
oflce near the Episcopal Church.
Dec Goth
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
FORSALE

Carver's latest improved Gin Stands for
terms apply 10 MsssYs Phillips q IAneus.
ba@ Rszgs.@
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

GENTLEMENS BROGANs.
We are now receiving direct from the man
nfactnrers in the 7 orth, a beautiful assert
lnens OF gents Calf sewed Brogans, with
Pumpand Boot soles.
PHILLIPS g. LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
TERMS.

Tuition u boarding per annnm, $3.50 10
Day Scholars per quarter, 30 to s12 so
Drawing & Painting, " a6 90
Muhic on Piano, " 612 50
Latin, French, Spanish 4 Italian
each per quarter, S8 40
Bed and bedding furnished by The pupil, or
furnished by tho institution Al IN szifa chsfte
All charges payable quarterly, III advance.
jan. IL 80 1s4G
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
BATON ROUGE PAC.
~ sara

MAJESTIC. = Ures
master, having been purchased by Fl IRE
and John Klein expressly for the Baton Rouge
trade, will leave as follows-New Orleans
every FRIDAY at II o'clock, A. NJ, and
Baton Rouge every MONDAY at IA. a.,
for freight or passage. apply on board or to
PIKE g. HART, Agents
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
CIGARES DE "A HAHANE.

UNVFAb BN "H "H IT"
JosEpn TuNrz (autrement Jacke) interme
ID public d'tist et aiOuoat Baton Rouge,qu'i
q an yente Ell Eroe ct on detail, des cigare'
dune qualite supsrIeur,
Aussl Citron, iua DO citron, liquoura hh
&c,A des prix modbres.
ao0t 10 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01


So
DtREor FaoM
s, PHILADELPHIA sH5
EaeA paper 6surs ne label and 'earrdnfsd
DAVID 1AHDRn1E
80 sale by
PIKE ~ HART.
Extract from Tho report Of The visiting com
%tnittsse n the pebnsylvanla Horticulture
kiristv - v%HANtM6GsLf ADBrrtp, AND
sapEkgp no BE PRINTED.
nurseries and Burdens.
"rbess extensive grounds arr on Federal
Rtraat, near the Arsenal. se
o.gllAat collection of Camelliae was made
hg.s Some IN those now III The pUHabsHiun
~ iinae distinguished nurserysinett, are ten
80 biyb. = = = The selection Of
gtsen house plants u valuable and EXTENSIVE
ttn Inc nurseries we saw a great many
nagnatias. ~ which there are no Tess than
thirteen diltinct species and Tires yarletlee'
0hs aiaht al the NJ, grand dora ~ 2U zee
bi~6 snd h full bloom, Here etc likewise
,hs III a,rlata 80 feet high . beautiful MI
[.ltn,ics IA dover, and 4 magnificent speech
r,sn. ia faet high, Of the NJ. %conapieua the
rtrinta Usage orange, that retains lts inolu
~lsiia.v tonger than aay other dee'anous
tfrha nurseries are all very correctly man
.yal uupplvinu every part 81 The union ae'
all III which would oeonry too Huoh OF our
,paea / we therefore content ourselves Win
statinr that tho stock Ia very Ihfgei ana eve,
~ stare OF growth, consisting ~ forest ahn
ornamental trees, shrtlhH, evorgreehts, vines
ana oraaperH, with A collection q hefba.oeous
ri,rts frutt trees d. the beat Plnd. ana most
ksaitbv condition large beds OF seeding APP
ntss naats. ntuma, 6tea % stocks for budding
rna yra,tInp a plan very superior 70 that Of
working upnn suckers, which carry win theln
into the praft all the Diseases OF the paten
ntntk. v y
GARnES sgsps Of the frat quality save
hoen srat,erei over the country from these
grounds, and may always be depended upon.
Frhe seed establishment Of these horticuitlir.
ists h one Of the most extensive IN the un-
lion and lie reputation 10 well sustained from
year. toveAr. a..
aTo obviate the chance Of mixture Of the
arina If the plants Of the same family they
Nave ratshltshed another nursery, at a sulta"
bic distance. 40 that degeneration cannot tate
Mace, and which secures to the purchasers
I gpnu,ne article. Knowing thus the age,
quality and process OF culture of every plant
The supply from their grounds 10
al with great confidence"
%.4SInoe the date of the report from
which the above lie abstraGted, tho entire es@
tahliahment has been greatly enlarged. The
enllaetIon If camalltas embraces all tho finer
kinda. AMI consists Of some thousands of vac
rioua slsea 80 likewise Of Roses, aud other
dsslrablc plants, both tender and hardy
fruit trees, etc.
The spgp GARDENS, alone, cover fifty acres,
and tho whole ID, as Il has heen for more th4n
hatf a century, under the successive manage.
uent Of father and son, the most prominent
IN America.
Orders received BY the subscribers, from
whom Catalogues may be obtained gratis.
PIKE g. HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

RUSSELL ON CRIMEs.-svolums com
plete, fifth edition with additional Notes and
References by GRoRGE SHARswooD.
Just received for sale by
e GEO. M. HERoMAN
opposite the Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
FOR SALE.

4 Negro Man about s5 years Of age, War
ranted ofgUod character, . good house servant
q keld hand. sppplyat this oEee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
TO RENT

The fine ~ story Brick Store On
Church street adjoining Col 4. Malta and
formerly occupied by Mr Chas A. Hill
For terTas apply to
PHILLIPS &LANoUE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
BATON ROUGE FEMALE SEMI.
MAEY

This Seminary superintendent by MBs.
READ a. Miss OeB0HN, commenced n new
quarter on the 9Th January, 1916, Under tAs
most fattering auspices.
A1lthe branches usually taught in lDsiiiu.
tons for young Indies, will receive eouBtaGt
and thorough attention.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

MONEYS history Of ireland from lta
first settlement TO the presenttime.
Just received g. for sale by.
GEO. M. HEROMAN.
Opposite the Methodist church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

House. lie objected 10 coming into the
State Department then, hut his nomination
had been unanimously confirmed before his
remonstrance had arrived. Fire Administra-
ton was weak, and that wac a strong reason
against attempting the AuHeSation at that
time. But Ne had learned that there udS q
eonpirnry beilcesn ihs Worid's GJnrention ut
London and The .abohiionists Of ErgIond- by
Which aJa'dl Jo,O iOas proposed IL be ciren To
S1aUery, and it was to he struck through Tex
as. England ascertained that Texas was
about to be annexed TO this Union, and he
had had information Of a letter from the
Worlds Convention to Lord ABERDEEN, in
which it was suggested that a fatal biolV
nish be inflicted upon Sinrery in The United
States, in an acknowledgement aud support
of the independence Of Texas, on eondition
that she would agree TO the abolition Of Sla-
very. There lDqs no time, Mersfore 10 be lost.
II wa, a case Of necessity. Hence the Tyler
t~re1iV."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
Extract of a Letter from Ireland.

A Dublin correspondent Of the New York
Tribune. writing under date Of January II,
after giving some heart-rendlng details in re-
lation TO the situation of the furnishing poor
of Ireland, thus concludes:
Mr.. Editor, and worthy reader, what shall
| add to this appalling catalogue of desola-
ton and death ! Nowords Of mine, no words
of any one, can deepen the colors of this
gloomy picture. Yet its details, numerous
and CHASTITY as they are, present, alike In
number and ghas,Iiness, a very tame and in
sufficient idea Ct the present condition of Ire
land. | ar where sufIicient-alas! too suf-
fcient-opporlunilies are afforded me tn learn
how utterly inadequate all words are to rep
resent This dread emergency. The streets OF
his city swarm with the dedthly victims OF
Fever and Famine. Ii a faithful Panorama
of Dublin could be exhibited to the People OF
America at this time, every ship in your spa
cious harbor would be chartered in less than
a week TO bring food over TO lis perishing
thousands. There are Bcggars enough il
Dublin at all limes-Beggars, not a few, by
profes ion-but at this critical, This nnparal'
leIed period, hundreds Of persons who hav,
been driven by the force Of Hunger way from
their homes (homes } come Struggling anc
sinking into this great city in the desperate
hope (Which yet ought not To be desperate
that among all its wealthy Christians enough
will be found to furnish food and raiment f.
all who are in want. And So, dragging them
selves along through every highway, and lean
ing against the wall of every by-way, may b
seen, from early dawn till far into the nigh
these furnishing and forlorn creatures, the yer
pictures OF desolalion and despair, appealing
with trembling voice and more trembling
limb, to your humane sympalhies, and ask
ing the poor boon Of one morsel Of food, o
one rag of clothing to keep them from tn
grave. 1t is a common thing 10 see whole
family g~roups-falher, mother, sister, broth
er, babe-standing in the cold streets VIII
bare feet and thin hollow faces, begging eve
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
To Correspondents.

J.. Nc NJ. and f. Z. and II. 7. Shall APP
pear next week.
S. r.. The receipt Of her name and mo-
new at N. Y. have been Acknowledgements
supposed she was receiving the paper.-
Since getting hers, we have written again
about the matter.
w. w. w. The book has been SENT
The arrangement he proposes can BIZ made
with the agent for the Bugle, but would it
not be better to have another copy forwarded
to one Of his neighborsl then a dollar mail
ed to our address will pay for both.
S. s. II. The only documents We have
on the subject referred to, have been SENT
Price 81 cents.
w. G. A. His article is acceptable.
S. p. Shall be heard but his communi-
cations are too long for our paper. All must
have a chance.
II. r. Will be inscrted--rather too
lengthy.
b. NJ. G.. Her favor has just come to
hand-will answer it after the next meeting
of the Elk. Committee.
NJ. E. We will give place to par, of his
article.
w. G. His opinion and ours do not diff
fer very much-it was not dignifed, certainly.
2. Is. Is informed that the person about
whom he inquiries, discontinued because he
was deceived in the character Of the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
Freedom Triamp ant!

We announce with surprise and eratifca-
tion the ADOPTION yesterday OF II VIII
MOT PRUvIso against any farther extension
OF slavery by the arms or the laws Of the t.
n,trd States. The vote Of the House (1l5
To 1860 was very full, and the majority deci-
sive beyond all expectation. The House has
done it4 whole duty in the premises, and we
trust cannot receGp. Now, friends of Free
dom in the Senate T! the eyes Of the world are
upon you! Let it never be said that the no
blest dellbera,lye body ON earth was the last
TO eyince its sympathy with she demand Of
our Age, that This EARTH shall soon become
the home Of Universal Liberty and Justice (!
Senators from the border Slave States! we
implore you to cast such votes IS Heaven
would dictate and the judgment of future
Ages will enthusiastically approve. Not Of
ten is glory surprising that Of all conquerors
pr%ofFtred So freely 10 men in civic life as now
to you. Act for eternity and all is well!-
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

YET ANOTHER NIcrIs !-On Friday last,
the people of llyndsville. in the town Of Sc
ward, in this county, were made to witness
a shocking scene-lhe effect Of RuM! BEN
jamin Let's, a middle-agpd man, and father
of a large and respectable family in that
place, was found dead that morning in tho
FIELDS about two miles distant between his
house and Cubleskill Centre. He had left
home before daylight the Tuesday morning
previous-gone ~ Cobleskill Cenire-got
two jars filled with liquor ,here--staried for
home, and was last seen alive the same NOR
ming about nine o'clock, a few rods from
where he was found dead on Friday. Hia
head and limbs wore frozen fast in the ice
and ground, so that it was found necessary
to CROP him out with an axe. When got out
his countpManre was horribly discolored and
distorted, as if he had died in great agony
His limbs were drawn up and still, so that
even after having been exposed TO the heat
Of a warm fire for a long time, they could not
be relaxed sufficiently 10 lay him out until he
had been taken to a neighboring lanyard
and placed in a vat of cold water for several
hours. When first discovered, one of his
jugs was lying beside him nearly emptipd Of
its contents. while the other. filled and cork
ed, was firmly pressed by one arm to his side.
\ more painful and heart-rending picture
than he presented, cannot be imagined
Schok0rie Pit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
A REMARKABLE DIscovEaY.-The Amer

A REMARKABLE DIscovERY.-The Amer.
chronological Journal for February, says:-
''Americans, ye support no throne, no titled
peerage. no established church. You are
not required to build for another to inhabit,
to sow for others to reap, 10 plant fruit trees
for others to enjoy. No, God be thanked,
We plant, we sow, we build For OURSELVES,
and not for another"
Indeed This is news to us. If the edi-
tor of the Journal be right, then one of two
things is certain-either the STAKEHOLDER plants
cotton seed and sugar cane, and sows rice, or
else the slave deals largely in the staple pro-
ducts of the South, and holds extensive COM
mercial relations with the greatest maratime
powers Of Europe. How strange that INTEL
lligent men who live in this land, should SO
far overlook the hideous fact of slavery, as TO
forget that three millions IF americans are re-
CURED 10 build for others to inhabit, to SOW
for others TO reap, to plant for others TO en-
joy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

II. Bangs, Bangs Corner, Medina coun-
ty has paid 80 cents to one of our agents,
and ]. Gardner, louisville, has forwarded
$3.50. There must be some mistake about
the p. o. address of these persons, for we
cannot find their names at the places given.l
o. Please take notice, that in the ac-
acknowledgement ofsubscriptioh money for the
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the number Of the paper TO which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
column Of figures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
Why was Texas Annexed

John C. Calhoun, in a recen, speech, thus
discourses on the annexation of Texas:
Z" He objected to this undertaking at first,
b because the Administration was weak (Mr.
TYLER's)-it had, perhaps, ma friends in the
Senate, and bot Two or three in the other
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
David P. Lowe.

If it will suit his inclination, David P.
Lowe is requested to come to this part of the
State as carly as he conveniently can, FOR the
purpose of holding some anti-slavery conven-
,ions in company with another person. If
he cannot come, he is requested to write to
the undersigned at this place. Those who
take the Bugle will confer a favor by calling
his attention to this request.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
C. DONALDSON & co.

& RETAIL MERCHANTS
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. ls MAIN ST. CINCINNATI.
July II, '46'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
DRY GOODS AND CROCERIrs

RoOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
~ tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuiis, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS
Salem, o. LIST Do. 3oth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

DEATHS OF A MoTHER AND THEE CHILL
pREN.-An inquest was held at Corbestowu.
in this county midway between this city and
,CastleconneT), on view Of The bodies of four
individuals, found in a dyke on the town
lands of Webbsborough, on Sunday last. 1t
appeared from the evidence at the inquest,
that the mother and three children had been
in Ahat neighborhood for some days, in a state
of very great destitution. The bodies pre-
scented a truly hesIt-rending spectacle, par
TALLY covered with filthy rags saturated with
mud, and frozen. The following was the
verdict of the Jury:-'We find that The de-
.ceased's and her three childrcn's deaths were
caused by drowning; and we find, from the
post m0rtem examination made by DR.. Gwy-
der ON two of the bodies, that they were in a
state Of hunger bordering on starvalion, but
how the bodies came into The dyke of water,
whether by accident, or design on the part of
Abe mother, we have no evidence TO show
Kilkenny paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
SAML. BROOKE

THE BLACK LAws.-In answer 10 a query
Of a correspondent in relation to voting for a
repesl Of the Black Laws, we would say,
that the bill referring this question to a de-
cision of the people at the spring election,
passed the lower House only, and is there
fore of no effect. 1t was defeated in the Sem
ate by a vote of IS TO l6.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
WATER CURE.
D r. ]. ID. COPE

DIR. J.. ID. COPE
Has inst completed AN addition to his Water
Cure Establishment in Salem. He is now
prepared 10 secure TO an increased number
OF patients the full advantages of the Hydro
pathic practice.
Salem, Dec. 1876.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
Receipts.


II. Walker, Pittsburgh, 81 ,50-l26
J. Millersack, Leesville, 75-lO6
John Deal do 75-IO6
G. G. Baker, Garrettsville, l,Oo--st
|. BROOK, Damascus, l,50-I04
J. Ellyson, DO $50
J. HTlest, do 50-iO3
Joseph Garretson, New Lisbon, l,50-lO4
J. Wickersham, Lewisburg, 5000
J. Pleasant, New Lisbon, 10000
J. Janney, do l,50-l04
]. Whitacrr. do l,OO-7o
! Manner, Salem, l,50--52
r. b. Gardner, East Fairfield, 2,5O-95
iona. Marsh, do l.5O-IO4
Il. McFail. Youngstown, l,5O-l32
J. North. cambridge, l,5O--s4
q. BloXsom, Selma, 3,O0-I50
7. S. Russell, Weymouth, 1000
A. 7. French, Damascus, 14-5
H.. Fox, Sharon, 1908
j. Newell, Nelson Centre, l,50-I26
=. North, do l,50-l4l
w. Curtis, Pennington, l,5O-I22.
A.. Easton, I.5O-l22
Dickey g. Wolf, Middleiown, I.50--9I
Eek & Paulin do I,5O-9I
K. Hutchinson, Locust Grove, 2.OO-l05
Geo. GaTretson, New Lisbon, 3,00-53
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

OF Senator Atchisoo, Of Missouri, said
in his place, that ia the tamous charge of
Capt. May. of the eighty men then under his
command, seSenty-six were Foreigners.
Very probable. How ridiculous to be eter-
nally prati0g about American valor, when a
portion of tse very laurels that are won for
the brows of slavehoIding generals, are won
by the bulldog bravery Ct foreigners.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

FnIGHrFUL S~LAUGHTER.-lt is stated in
the Paris journals, that the British Govern
ment has lately received information from its
agents on the Western coast of Africa, Of a
frightful occurrence. which, however, is not
novel in the annals Of slavery. A negro chief,
having 1000 slaves upon his hands, and be-
dng unable TO dispose of them, had them all
KILLED before his own eyes. The French
Goxernment has also been made acquainted
with ahis horrible massacre. The Cabinets
of Load on and Paris have resolved to join in
punishieg with severity the cruel chief.
Seventy thousand slaves were killed in this
country the past year by American chiefs
not by instant massacre, for that were com
pagaaiveiy mercifal, but by lingering t%oriures,
the infection Of which would disgrace even
the character of an untutored son of benight-
ed Africa There is, however, no probabili-
ty OF any government interesting itself suffi.
ciently 10 punish those who murdered them
on the contrary, these bloody tyrants are treat
ed with the most distinguished consideration
in this and other lands, and occupy the high
est stations in both Church and State.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07
Sherif'S Sale!

T lNCOLN S. Oct. 81, lS47. Taken on three sew
IL eral Elk cutions against Benz Bayley, Jr. and TO-
be sold at public auction on Saturday the 18th day OF
December next, at the "Lincoln House'' in Wiscas-
SET at two of the clock in the afternoon ALT right
which the said Bayley has in equity to redeem the
following described parcels of real estate and all the
right and title which the said Bayley has TO convey
of the by virtue of any bond contract
conditions therein specified, that is to say, lot Of
tenances, which now occupied by said Bayley in
Wiscasstt in said County for a more particular de-
scripiion thereof reference is made to Lincoln Regis
try of Deeds vol l79 page 462and also in and to the
shin yard and wharf eastwar1Iy Of said above de.
scrihed lot and is described in the deed of WIN.
M. Boyd and others to said Bayley, recorded with
Lincoln Records vol 1888 pages 442 and 443
- NATH'L NELSON, JR., Deputy Sheriff.
3W5
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-07
Lewiston Falls Academy.

t"<' WINTER TERM -
THE Winter Term Of this in stitution will com.
4 mence on Monday the 9th day of December
ALVIN BooDY, A. B. its present accomplished Princi.
pal will retain his place at the head of its board of
instruction and government, assisted by competent
and experienced teachers. Il Was :
Students attending this Academy may rely that all
their wants as such will he fully met, whether they
design TO prepare themselves for College or obtain
thorough academic education. f.., ,-..,.-,.
NAvIGATIoN. class will be formed the present
term which will be instructed in the science of Nav
igation An excellent opportunity is thus afforded
to young men, who design to become seamen, for
qualifying themselves for the competent discharge of
their future duties. -. ..i. =. - -l,Ifr-
Board can be obtained in excellent private families
for 81 rs per week including room, fuel, lights and
washing - lac - 3 = -"
TUITION per term of eleven weeks, 80 90 and "a 90
according TO the studies pursued. a., r,'.s,.so H.,
., Ii. VI JAMES o. L. FOSTER, sec'y.
Lewiston, Nov. Is. ls47. = = Isdl3-3w5.