davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13
9ECI8 J0WMN IT,
From the st. Louis ReVill


THE LORDS PRAYER.
We lay before our readers the Lords Prayer
beautifully paraphrased into an acrestic, by Thos
Stu1tevant, Jr., a soldier of the 26th Regiment U
S. Infantry. and prisoner of war in tie province
of Upper Canada:
Our Lord and King who reigns enthroned on
high!
Father of light! mysterious Deity!
Who art the great AM, the last the first,
Art righteous, holy, mercifui, and just,
IN realms of glory, scenes where angels sing
HeGvCn is the dwelling place of God our King,
HuLotUeG thy name, which doth all names trans
cend,
Be thou adOred our great Almighty Friend,
Thy Glory shines beyond creations space.
Named in the book of Justice and of Grace,
Thu kingdom towers beyond the starry skies;
Kingdoms satanic fall but thine shall rise.
Come let thine empire, o thou Holy one,
Thy great and everlasting will be done!
VIII God make known his will, his power display!
BE it the work of mortals to obey,
Done is the great the wondfous works of love,
On Cavary's cross he died, but reigns above,
Earth bears the record IN thy holy word,
As heaven adores thy name, let earth, o Lord
IL shines transcendant in the eternal skies.
Is praised in Heaven, for man the savior dies.
In sons, immortal angels laud his name,
HeaUen shouts with Joy, and saints his love pro-
claim,
CiUe US, o Lord, our food, nor cease to give
Us that food on which our souls may live!
THIS be our boon to-day and days to come,
Day without end in our eternal home:
Our needy souls supply from day to day,
Daily assist and aid us wi en- we pray.
Bread though we ask, yet Lord thy blessings lend
And make US grateful when thy gifts descend,
Forgive our sins, which in distinctions place
Us the vile children of rebel race,
Our fOllies, faults and trespas Ses forgive,
Debts which we meier can pay, or thou receive;
As we, o Lord, our neighbors faults o'erlook.
We beg thou DIST blot out from thy memory's book
ForS1Ue our enemies, extend our grace,
Our souls to save, cen Adams guilty race,
De6t0rS to thee in Gratitude and Love,
AND IN that duty paid 10y saints above,
Lead US from sin, and in thy mercy raise
Us from the temptor and his heIIish ways.
Not in our own, but in his name who blcd,
Into thine ear, we pour our every need
Temptations fatal charms help US to shun,
BUtmay we conquer through thy conquerng Son
DeAUer US from all which can annoy
Us ia this world, and may our souls destroy,
From all caamites which men betide,
EUH and death, o turn our feet aside;
For we are mortal worms and cleave to clay;
Thine It's to rule and mOrtalS to obey.
Is not thy mercy, Lord forever free
The whole creation knows no God but thee,
htngdon and empire in thy presence fall;
me hIng eternal reigns the King Ofall.
F0tCer Is with thee-to thee be glory given,
ana ana be thy name adored by earth and Heaven,
me praise OF Saints and angels is thine own;
Glory to thee, the everlasting One
F0TeUer be thy holy name adored:
Amen Hosanna! blessed be Lord
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13

According 10 letter addressed by V. f.
Stevenson, Esq. to the Hon. John Calhoun.
we learn that the agricultural products of Ten
nessee are in value equal TO s57.95l 800.
while those OF Ohio are only So, 899 1870, and
of New York $50 ,685, 800, showing Tennes-
see to be the third State in the Union in pro-
Guctiye wealth
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13
pYglA gQWRNA1
Published every Friday Morning, by
PRICE & FULTON, PrOprietOrs'

&c SO ayear, in advance, So 90 if not paid within
three months after subscribing
No paper discontinued until all arrearageS are paid
No subscription received for less IMAM Twelve nonIS'
We will pay the postage Oh letters containing Three
Dollars and upwards, and money may be RENTED
through the mail at our risk The Postmaster's Ger
tjfcae of such remittance shall be sufficient receipt
therefor.
rT-AII Letters on business connected with this OF
n.e, mast be addressed [post pad to PRIcE FULTON
or they will not be attended to.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13

BastfuIness. &c Betty" said house mis-
tress the other day to her newly acquired
maid, " by do you not rise early in the
mornng--have the fires made, and the break
last prepared in better season 1T must be
done''
Why, ma'am," said Betty, leering, to
!eA the truth, I'm dreadful bashful bout pear
ing aiore folks that's what makes me so
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13

An old blind man having shrew for his
wife, was told that she was rose.
IS doubt it Rot.' replied he," for | feel the
thorn daily"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13

Great Speed.-We learn that on Tuesday
trial trip was made on our railroad with the
new locomotive John c. Calhoun from the
foundry of Morris & Brothers. The locomo-
tive ran three miles, Mr.. G. w Shippiey be-
ing the engineer, and accomplished the distance
in minutes and so seconds. This is at the
rate of sixty-nine miles and seven'e'ghts per
hour.-Char!eston Patriot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13

liberal discount will be made on advertise.
m NJ exceeding one square, when published or
q months cash in ndpance.
q III the number of insertions are not marked
on the advertisement, they will be continued until
ordered out, and charged for accordingly.
0F1H advertisements required To h. pAr0
FOR IN ADVANCE.n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13

Right Of Suffrage Of Volunteers-Accord-
ing 10 the provisions OF the election law OF
Pennsylvania. the volunteers from that State,
now in Mexico, will have the privilege OF vo-
ting for State officers, at whatever place they
may be stationed, on the second Tuesday OF
October next The captain and Leutenants OF
each company are TO act as judges and Inspec-
tors-N Y. Post
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13

The gift that circumstances make in. our cha
racter we are apt to regard as its native fruit.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15
ENJOY MENT.

In numberless ways does the bewildered
race Of man devlate from the paths OF felicity
and glory, and childish squander away ines
Unable advantages. For just in proportion
to the improvement of those faculties, with
which Heaven has entrusted US, our beings
are enobed, and our happiness is heightened.
The enjoyments Of a mere animal existence
are fiat and low. The comforts of plain ordi-
nary life, in those who have some feelings of
Of the connexions Of society, but no idea OF
any thing higher, rise in the next degree. The
pleasure of an improved Imagination take in
circle vastly wider and more fair. The
joys Of benevolent heart, animated by an ac-
i've, diligent spirit, refined sentiments and
affections justly warm, exceed the most gay
imagination. The strong sense, and genuine
love Of truth and goodness, with all those no
blest dispositions, that fill mind affected and
pentrated, as it ought to be, with all those no
best dispositions, that fill mind affected and
penetrated, as it ought to be, with sense OF
religion, and practising every part Of Christian
duty, ascend still higher, and raise humanity
to that point from which it begins to claim a
near alliance with superior nature.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15
AN iRRELIt.ioUs HOME.

If there be one curse more btterthan anoth-
er 10 man, il is 10 be the offspring of an irFei-
gious home OF a home where the voice of
praise and prayer ascends not to God, and
where the ties of human affection are not pu-
rified and elevated by the refining influence
Of religious feelings; of home TO which, if
the cares or the sorrows of life shall bring re-
iigion to the heart in after days, that heart
cannot turn without bitterness of feeling, with
out anguish and vexaton Of spirit. If there
be curse to any country where the truths of
religion are known, the deepest and bitterest
curse which can be inflicted on il is a multi
tude of homes like that which have suppos-
ed. Such homes send forth their sons I'M
checked in evil thoughts, unhallowed in their
habits, and untaught in love to God; and
send them forth 10 prey upon the land, and to
become its curse and its destruction. But on
the other hand, there is blessing to the re-
ligious home which no tongue can speak, no
language can describe. The home where in
early years the heart is trained TO the love OF
God, and to take pleasure In his worship and
service. interweaveS with the existence of a
man of holy Alterations which do not with
the circumstances that gave them birth, which
last long even though they may for season
be forgotten and neglected, and which exercise
at least some check upon the evil OF the hui
mau heart, and often, nay commonly, recall
1t 10 her again the voice food, and to turn to
the paths Of holiness and peace. How great,
how unspeakable is the happiness OF land
when homes like this are common.-T I2er.
Henry John Rose.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15
GEN. JAMES IRWIN.

The Eastern Sentinel, an ardent advocate
Of the reelection of Gov. Skunk, tells the fol
lowing story: Some years since, mot howev-
er when Gen. Irwin was young man, but at-
ter he had acquired large estate.) Gen. IT.
WINS father applied to him TO write his will
In drawing it up he consulted with the son IN
regard TO the disposition he was making OF his
estate, among his other children, in the course
Of which James expressed his opinion, IN
which the father concurred, that such and such
portions should be given 10 such and such
children. They thus progressed until they
got on some distance, when the old gentleman
stopped and said '.But James, il go on IN
this way, where are you TO get any thing z"
"Oh, never mind that, father" said James.
81 am worth more than you are. and The rest
Of the children need it more than do" lie
then proceeded to finish the will for ms father.
leaving himself nothing, or nearly 50.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15
SADNESS.

There is mysterious feeling that frequent
comes upon the soul in the busy hustle Of life,
and to the social circle, in the calm and silent
AT one time it is caused by the fitting OF a
single thought across the mind. A sound will
come booming over the ocean Of memory,
gloomy, aud solemn az the death knell, ever.
shadowing all the bright hopes and sunny
feelings Of the heart. Who can desire ii, and
yet who has not felt its bewlldering influence
Still i, is delicious sort of sorrow; and like a
cloud dimming the sunshine on the river, al
though causing momentary shade Of gloom
it enhances the beauty of returning brightness
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15
Kissing Young Parson by Mistake!

We have heard good story of young
clergyman, who called about dusk at the
house of an esteemed friend who had, among
other worldly possessions, two or three very
fine daughters. He had scarce knocked at
the door, when, it was suddenly opened by
one Of the blooming maids, who. as quick as
thought, threw her arms round his neck, and
before he had time TO say ''Oh, don'tl" press
ed her warm delicate lips 10 his, and gave
him as sweet a kiss as heart Of swain deserv-
ed. In utter astonlshment, the gentleman
was about stammering out something, when
the damsel exclaimed "Oh, mercy mercy
Mr. X. is this you2 thought as much as
could be twas my brother Henryw
"PashawP thought the gentleman to him
self "you didn't think any such thing" But
taking her hand, he said in forgiging tone,
There's no harm done,-don't give yourself
any uneasiness-though you ought to have
been more CAREFUL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15

! he was somewhat on the mend. We bad 10
leave four at Monterey, two, MERRITT and
Taylor,) with sore legs, aud two others with
injuries Clarke and Noon.) We have three
or four sick with us, but in this healthy loca-
ton they must soon get well.
We are now a, the very out post 1--WE may
say,) of operations IN this quarter, and the
chance accommodating with us. fear. will
become more rare than they have BEEN
Whether we are TO push on farther or not. we
are wholly unadvised. shall try. however.
always to have letter ready, 50 that may
avail myself any opportunity TO forward II.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15
THURSDAY

also. Pardon me for harshness towards you
release you from the paymen, Of the fifty
crowns, and if you are at any time IN need,
come to me, and will always assist you.
now see clearly that those who trust IN God
be win never torsake-and that contidence'in
him is a safer dependence than great riches.
And if come TO want, or il nv wife should
be widow and my children orphans, may
he help us also, as he has helped YOU"
Trust always thus in him, and be as up
right as this poor widow, and help VII. not
be wanting to you in time OF need.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15

Have the courage to discharge debt while
you have the money in your pocket.
Have the courage TO do without that which
you do not need however much your eyes
may covet it,
Have courage to speak to friend in a
''seedy" coat, even though you are in compa-
ny with rich one and richly attre6.
Have the courage toown you are poor, and
thus disarm poverty of its sharpest sting.
Have the courage to make will, and
just one.
Have the courage TO tell a man, WHY you
viii not lend him your money.
Have the courage TO seat" the most agree
able acquaintance you have, when you are
convinced that he lacks principle "a friend
should bear with a friends infrmites," but
not with his vices.
Have the courage to show your respect for
honesty. in whatever guise it appears; and
your contempt for dishonesty and duplicity,
by whomsoever exhibited.
Have the courage TO wear your old clothes
until You can pay for new ones.
Have tie courage TO obey your Maker, at
the risk ofbeing ridiculed by man.
Have the courage 10 take good paper and
to pay for il annually in advance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15
VOLUME As.}
MARTINSBURG GAZETTE
by CHARLES II. LEWIS.

Ee"lNAR TTNSBU GAZEITE," is pub
B,5ed ,peru Thursday morning in Martinsbrg,
Berkeley County, Va at $500 year, u paid n.
odpance; $3.50 if paid tcithin si1 months: and
$500 after the expiration Of sir months; No pa
yer discontinued until all arreardges are pad, z
cent at the option Of The Editor
nry-ADvERTsEMESTs will be inserted at 5 l per
sausre for three times, and Is cents per square Tor
every subsequent insertion.
0,- MURRAY ApygarIsEaEsrs will be inserted
al half. price.
1s.In all cases, the humber OF times must be
marked on the MSS, or the advertisement sent will
be published until forbid, and charged accordingly
aS-A liberal discount made to those Who contrac,
TO advertise by the year.
Or Advertisers are expected TO make payment as
soon as the time expires for which their advertise
taeuts are inserted.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15
Origin OF the Term Miss,ssippi.

Mr.. Peter Pltchlyn, one oithe chiefs OF The
Choctaw Nation, who is now engaged IN a
search aftel the remains Of his tribe, under
date OF the 10th ill.,, from Mobile, thus writes
the editor Of the Columbus (Miss) Wing:
II am still engaged in the business OF hunt
ing up the LAST Chociaws, which has led me
into many crooked tracks, through pine flats,
cane-brakes and palmetto swamps-by land
and BY water--through villages, towns and
cities; and where my jouneyings are to end
| know not, yet hope, in shor, time, 70 be
in my land beyond uk hin ma .hish sha Sup
pukni.
"You see have used the word Mish sha
Suppukni, from which | am certain the word
Mississippi derived It's origin. The word ~
thus defined Tx hin na--rlyer; msh sha-
beyond; suppukni--old, or any age--'The
River beyond any age
"Fhe white man never writes Indian names
correctly, but the word Mish sha Snppuknl.
which we pronounce Mish sha sippi, ~ speit
nearer your own term Mississippi, than your
own river Tombigbee is like the Indian words
from which il received its origin"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15

An old coats advantages are numerous
People viii not think it worth while to pick
your packets; the ladies will mol bother you
with their insatlate love; and you wal notbe
leased TO take tea with your acquaintance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15
n fresh supply Of Groceries,

SUCH as Orleans and Sugarhouse Molas-
- ses;
Rio Coffee, Saaeratus and Cheese;
Cloves, Ground Ginger, Mace;
Cinnamon. Imp. Tea, Mustard;
Backing, Pipes, Saltpetre, Starch;
Water, Soda, Sugar and Butter Crackers
Sperm Candles, Sperm Oil, Soap;
Sugar, Crushed do, Allspice;
Pepper. &c.-Just receivedand for sale by
Oct. Is GEO. RAEN1AL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15

''My joys are buried in the deep" as the
sailor SAID when his bottle of brandy fell into
the sen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15
AGENTS.
Capt. JNO. L PEYTON, Staunfon
Mr. ABM. VENABLE,

nrz-yOLNEY b. PALMER, Esq, is the duly
authorized Agent in the Cities OF Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. for procuring Adver'
tisemenls receiving Subscriptions, aud making col
lectIons for the Marlinsburg Gazette.
0r;-GEORGE PRATT, Esq, Of New York CT
~ is also the duly authorized Agent for procuring
Advertisements, receiving Subscriptions, and ma
king collections for the Msrtnsburg Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15
p O E Il II Y
LINES FROM AN OLD ALBUM.

NN~NNNNNNNN~N~NNN NNNNNNNNNNN~N
LINES FROM AN OLD ALBUM.
Down in a sweet secluded vale,
A gushing spring ] know,
Whose little stream in summers drought
Has never ceased to flow.
The hocks and herds are seldom seen,
To seek this little vale,
Till every murmuring brook is dry
Throughout the neighboring dale.
And often do we love some flower,
That we had never known,
Had ever raised its tiny head,
But that il doomed alone.
And often is the lingering star,
When all the rest are gone,
Admired, although unnoticed all,
When sister planets shone.
IT'S thus in calm seclusion's nour,
Some pure JOY fills the mind,
That oft in pleasures giddy maze
We sighed in vain TO find.
SrAuSroN, 1888. l..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15

earpetiBg

NGRAIN CARPETING for sale by
July G & G.. w. DOLL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15
BACON.

ID ECEIVED this day on consignment, and
hS for sale, very superior lot Of Hams.
July |, lS47 J. N. RIDDLE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-15
NEW STORE
R. 5. PENDlETON

I.N LlADTEIN SDURC
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06
NOTICE..

Necessity compels the subscriber TO
state that he always gave CREDIT mere.
ly 10 accommodate his friends, and moth.
ing else. 1t is impossible for him TO do
so any longer, as lie intends 10 bring his
business I" close as quick as possible;
which, when he effects, he intends moving
TO the West. lie very earnestly calls upon
those persons indebted to him to come for
ward aud pay up their Notes and Accounts,
without deluy, so as 10 enable him TO ac-
complish his objects the sooner.--that is,
Of paying up his debts. and taking his de-
parture. He would. ut The same lime, re-
specially inform his friends throughout
the District Of Sumter that he will cun,n-
ue TO sell us cheap for the Cash, as any
store IN the town Of Sumterville, as long
as he remains here, such articles us he has
been in the habit Of keeping, such as
Leather, Tanned Sheep Skins, Shoes,
Hats, Caps. Groceries, Hardware, Crock-
cry Ware, Dry Goods, &c. &c. &c.
lie soliciss the patronage Of his friends
US long as he stays in the District
N. Bile will sell his Tam Yard and
Field, his Store, House, and Lot, u henev-
er any person makes him good offer.
p, o. SULLIVAN.
Jan. /, 1s47. 10 2.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06
FOR. SALE.

THE subscriber. heing desirous OF closing
his business, in this place, offers for sale,
four Lots Of land in Sum,ervillc on Libcr-
~ street. each Of which measures thirty
feet in front. by one hundred and twenty
feet in depth. The above Lots adioin;
and are now occupied; the first by Thos.
Niece the second by Joseph Fielder, the
third by the Subscriber, and the fourth by
Lewis Johnson. Also, one Lot contain
fng thirty Acres, more or less, abou. one
mile emsr Of Sumtervile, known as tIie
Brick Yard Lot; one Uher Lot, about Nv O
miles east Of SumtcrsiIlej containing ffy
acres, mole or less, Terms nude known
on application to the subscriber in Sum.
terv'i'e. Q WIS. HOYT.
Snmlerville, s. G. Nov. 2;,, 1916, d 6l
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06
PROCLAMATION.
THE STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA.

- = ~ ~ l1sOEs Is9OUiA;u iSAlkCLlNA.
Exec uTIvE EDEpARTMENT.st
ColuHbin, I6Lh Dec,S la46ag}
ny rs ErcelIencyi. D A YID yOI7NSO
IoDcfinOr dhd COnnpander in Chief in
a,id o1cr. tie State 81. south Carolthdi !.
WHEREAS. In pursuance Of the Aci'of
the Legislature Of This State, lie votes
for the members Of the thirty FIRST Com
gress have been couniedsb by Commissions
ers appointed for that purpose: aud i,ap.
pears that DANES A. Black has been duly
elected for the frs. Congresslonal District,
comprising the Districts Of Spurisnbnreh
Union, York: ahd Chester: R.F. Si:nnsdn
tor the second .Congressioiai Dislfic,,
comprising the Districts oF Pick ems. An.
uerson. Grecnvilie, and Eaurens: Jose nh
A., Woodward fur,,le Third Conpressiona,
District, comprising tie Districts OF Lau-
caster, Kershaw, Fnirfeld, Richland, and
Sumter: A. D. Sims for the fourth Con.
gressionsl District, comprising The Dis
tric,s Of Chesterfield, Marlborough. Oar.
lington, Marion, Horny, Georgctown. and
Williamsburgh; A. Burt for the fifth Con.
gressiotial District, comprising tic Districts
Of AbbevilIc. Newbdry, Ehgefleld, and
Lexington Isaac Il. Holmes for The 81 Xih
Congressional District, comprising the
District Of Charleston; aud X. B. Rhc,t
for the seventh Congressional District,
comprising the Districts Of Ordh sebureh,
Bdrnwell, Beaufort. Colle.on; dn,l the Par:
ish Of ST. Johns Colleion. Now, erefore
l, DAVID JOHNSON Governor and
Commander in Chiefin and 6ver the Stale
aforesaid, do issue this my proclamation,
notifying and declaring, according to the
provisions Of the said Act. that j mes "A
Black, X. f. Simpson. Jos. A A.&Wco,!wsr;!.
a. u. Sims, A. Burt, Isaac e. Holmes and
K. B. Rhet'. had majority of.he votes
in their respective Congressional Dis,ri cts
ahd are therefore duly elected Rtpresen-
'ntives in the Congress Of the United
States. ~
Given under my hand. and The Seal of the
State. at Columbia, this sixteenth tlay Of
December, i'll the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and furly six, ,an,
in the Seventy frs. year of the Iu,le pen.
dence Of the United States of America. ,
BY the Governor.
DAVID JOHNSON:
RoBT. q. PINckNEY, Sec. Of State.
Dec. "a 9 AZ.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06
NOTICE.


The exercises Of Mrs. RICE'S Scmine-
ry will (a(ter brief intcrmission Of ono
week. be resumed on Monday, the 4th ei
January.
The services Of competent male
Teacher have been secured, and every
excrtion will be made 10 give general sat
isfaction.
In addition TO al! the Branches Of no.
lite English Education, will be taught the
Latin and Greek.
Music will also be taught, and boarders
received as usual.
Mrs. Rice would take this opportunity
OF rendering her thanks to her friends,
and the public generally, for the liberai
patronage hitherto bestowed, aud solicits
a continuance Of the same.
Dec. 26, 1916. o 8,