davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08
by Magnetic Telegraph.

NEW York, Dec. 6, 6 P. NJ
The Tribune has a despatch from Washing
ton. Upon the first balloting for Speaker,
22O votes were thrown, and no choice was eff
feeted. Mr.. Winthrop had loS Lynn Boyd,
of Kentucky, had 81; McClelland of Michi-
gan, had % McClernand, of Illinois, had l.,
and the scattering was II.
SP. M.-Mr Winthrop was elected upon
the third balloting by one majority. He was
conducted to the chair by Mr.. Vinton, of Ohio,
and Mr.. Maclay, of New York, and was sworn
in by Mr. Adams, of Massachusetts,. He made
an appropriate address, and after some debate,
relating 10 the rules, Mr.. Levin, of Pennsyl-
vania nominated Mr. French as the candidate
for Clerk. BY vote of 112to ITO, the House
then adjourned.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08
DOMESTIC PORTS.

GALVEsToN-In port 9th, brig Colorado, Shackei-
ford, for Boston.
New ORLEANs-Ar Goth, ship Rappahannock,
Drummond, York; barque Saranac, Watson, turks
Islands brigs Trenton, Piiman, Rio Janeiroj ROW
Martin, York barque Trenton, Cous, do; brig Nan
cy Pratt, Stexenson Vera Cruz. Advertised snps AZ
lngton, for Liverpool, wanting 900 bales Tuskna 10Y
Havre, with despatch; Parthenon, for Boston 27th
Canson Packard, do with despatch Monsoon, do,
soon; Cordova Tor Philadelphia, much of cargo en-
goged barque Tiberus for Boston, nearly all cargo on
board.
Sailed from Garden Key, Florida, 18th, barque Ten
nessee, Fullerton, ,.aEuna
SAVANNAH-Ar2 7th IA ssth brig Philnra lork.
RICHMOND-Ar 81. sch Melbonrne, Arey, York
NORFOLK-Beow I'd, brig Gen Taylor, M'Criiiisp
i'm Fall River.
BALTIMORE-Ar9 3D. schs Memphis, Smell, and Lu-
cy Ann, Drinkwaer, Portland. Sid 4th, brigs Cnam-
pion and Ir, jan.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 4lb, brig Toplif, M'Grath,
Boston CID 4th, barqne Gen Taylor, Redman, "
leans; schs Ontario Carlisle, and Monterey M!ntyre'
Boston Delaware, Baker, Providence Harry, Waite,
Portland. Went TO 3D. sch Tennessee
NEW YORK-Ar 4th sch Increase, Hall, Thomaston
Sid 5th barque Harvard.
EDGARToWN-In port 5th, brig Reveile, sch Rich
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar 4,h, brig Consuelo, Ray, St
Marys, Ga. for Iioston; 9Th schs Chappel, Nash New
York for Boston Clarendon, spear. Thomasson for N
York; St Pierre, Bryant, iangor for do; Cygnet Crow
ley, Phadeph for Portland big M'Lean, Hardie,
do for Boston with loss of main topgallantDast. In
port 6ih brig ConueIo schs outesie, Rechabe, Chap
pelI, st Pierre.
BosToN-Ar 9Th, brig Adams, Clewley, Bangor;
schs Convoy, Reed, do; John, Hussey, Wiscasset Ell
eter, Curtis; Grape, Curtis and Advent Heyr, hence
Teeeaphed brig Monhegan (prooaby from Ca psr
and Avenger (of Boston, late of Thonlaston) Simon
ton, Thomaston; Oniota, Jones, Newcastle, Sailed,
barqne Mandarin, brigs Cordoba, Lydia Farnham
sALEM-Ar Sd, brig Alston, Pierce, York for
Frankfort, (and sid 4th.)
WAREHAM-Saited 4th, brig Two Sisters, Cham
berlan, Baltimore.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 9TH, sch Lucy White, Jameson ,
York.
PORTLAND-Cld 4th, brgs Susan Jane, Huckinsp
Havana; Roaner, Porter, Cuba Potos Patterson,
Porto Rico. Ar 9th, brigs Potomac, Smith, Cardenas,
Goth nh Rival, Brown, Boston Pamaho, Webb,henco
for do sch Essex, Dunton, Woolwich for do
LUREC-Ar 3Oth, sch Sarah Ann FIN Bristol
EASTPORT-Ar 2Sth. brig Josephine, Hatch Bos-
ton. Sid brig Protection, Keen, Barbados.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08
The Dreadful Calamity of the Phoenix

The Dreadful Calamity of the Phoenix.
The Detroit papers bring full particulars of
the burning of this steamer on the 2lst ult.
between Sheboggan and Manitouwee. There
were on board ITS Hollanders, large and
small, and about 100 other passengers, and rs
of the crew, making in all 800 persons-45 in
all saved, 255 lost. The steamer Delaware, in
passing in the track where the burning vessel
was found. fell in with many floating bodies,
to the number of about 100. Some of them
were standing upright in the water, some of
the women were lying on their sides, some
the children generally-on their faces Some
of the passengers were in full dress, some in
undress, and others entirely naked.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Segna, Trieste, abt Sept II, ship Wnneganee,
MeIcher for Bordeaux, aht Goth.
Ar at ST Jago 7th u brig Aula, Kendall, I'm Boston
At Havana 2lst ult, barques Diligence, Woodbury.,
unc Isabella Prebe, do bIgs Puritan, Sarselle Sc
bago, Coffin Mety, Hasty, and Mariner, lneraham-
mington, Nc t,sceoIa, Kendall, I'm Do, unc; Gazee,
Churchill for Boston Majestic, MAear, for Postland ;
Forest, Katon, for dos Maria, Freeman for do; Mon
ta, Staples, fin Santa Cruz Cuba, for Portland sch
Tennessee, Todh, unc.
AT Cardenas, Goth ut brigs w Knight, fin Havana
for Portland, Idg Frances Ellen, Frost do do dO Eli
"a, Brazier, fan Portland cargo unsold sch Petrol,
for do, next day, tn ballast.
Ar at St JOHN B. 29th ult, brig Metaiak, Blen, I'm
Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08
Rock in the Ocean.

Capt. Carpenter, of the bark John r. Gar
diner, arrived at Honduras, from New York,
reported that on the 9th of October, in lati-
tude 2I 26 N, longitude IS So W., he fell in
with two peaked rocks. not laid down on any
chart. They had no more than Is feet water
on them, without breakers. He sounded
aronnd them but found no bottom with 20
fathoms of line. The water perfectly blue,
.,d there was no discoloration visible from the
mast head.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08
Typographical.

"My =" said a printer to his sweetheart,
"permit me em~-~~ you;" when the terma-
CANT Immediately made - at him, and
planted her ~ between his is, which put
his head in pi. "This conduct" said the gal
led typo, looking tt at her, is without A."
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08
AS we Expected

Just as we supposed, Mr.. Wiley, the Editor
of the Liberty Standard, is out against Mr..
Clays late seech. He processes to see in this
movement great danger to the cause OF liberty,
although in one article he says Mr.. Clay can
not be elected President. Had Col. Benton
uttered the same sentiments that MIR. Clay has
expressed the editor of the Standard would
have hailed them with the highest degree of
satisfaction, as an evidence of the existence OF
Anti-Slavery sentiments in the Loco party
We are sure of this, because he has, time and
again, praised Locos for the same things that
he has considered no credit for the Wings to
do, or has contended that they were heartless
and unprincipled in doing, doing them mere
", he said, to blind the eyes of the North,
while they sold Northern interest to the South.
We all remember how, when four of the Locos
from this State, voted with Messrs Severance
and Morse, against the Resolution then before
the House for the annexation of Texas, Mr.
Wiley came out with an article, lauding the
Loco members in the highest terms, but said
+.
expected to vote as they did, although he had
for months been t. ling the people that there
was no difference between the parties on the
Texas question. And what is more, when
these same Locos voted for a resolve which
their own party acknowledged to be worse for
the North than the other, he did not so much
as allude to it. Had they been Wings, no
terms of denunciation would have been severe
enough for him to have used; but as they
were dear Locos, the men whom he had COM
plimented, he was silent.
But to return. What is there in Mr.. Clay's
position so alarming what is there that does
not sustain Northern rights Mr.. Clay goes
against any moro territory; but the Standard
says territory will come. So it may, if the
men who profess to believe this war unjust, all
act as the editor of the Standard does-makc
no opposition to the scheme of robbing Mexi-
co-acknowledge themselves, in fact, willing
that Mexico should be robbed, if the territory
we rob her of can only be made free territory.
1t will come, and come as slave territory, too
unless we take higher ground than that which
the editor of the Standard occupies. If we
will consent to see Mexico robbed by the ma.
ton, we ought not to complain if the South
robs us of our rights. When we have sunk
ourselves to the level of thieves, the cry of
stop, thief" will come with ill grace from our
lips. We make these remarks because we
suppose that the editor of the Standard is in
favor of the annexation of part of Mexico, as
he is SO much opposed to the no territory doc
trine.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08

& Co. a|copy of the "ANcIENT HARMONY RE
vIvED," the work alluded to in the article Of
the Boston Courier, and in our own remarks
published day or two since. We hope this
work will find an extensive sale.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08
DR.. l.. Girardin.

an account of the Bad weat her hae posponned his
" visits to brunswick to Saturday & Sunday De J.
cember llih and 10 inst, when he be found as
the Tontne Rotel, Brunswick, where persons af1is-
It with any kline OF Diseases will do we'll to call.
Consultation Gratis
do9-w8
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08
Bath Lyceunl.

THE members of the Bath Lyceum notified that
meeting for business. i'll be holden this even
ing the under the Old South Vestry, opposite
the Commercial House, at O'Clock.
Per Order iurators.
Bath, Dec. 8, l847. f. S J. NEALLEY, Sec'y.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08

Friend Sawyer has handed US Willis &
Co.'S Bank Note List for December. Besides
the usual list of Banks, the present number
contains large amount of information, inter-
esting to the business man.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08
Laughable Error.

In the Latin quotation, which occurred in
the article headed albert Gallatin and the
War;" which we published Yesterday. "ren-
,,omen" Great Latin, that. We noticed the
error, but by some mistake it was not correct
Ell.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08

WThe steamer had not been Telegraphed
up to two o'clock yesterday afternoon.
t5YTThe Presidents message was probably
delivered Tuesday noon. We shall issue 1t as
soon as possible after its reception.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08
SPOKEN,

Nov 10Th, off Abaeo. barque Mary Lowell, Of and I'm
Portland for Matanzas.
Dec LIST, lat 40 so, Ion 60 10 brig Partridge, hence fot
Havana
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08
DISASTERS. &C,

Sch Peru Hyde, from Philadelphia for this port, WIN
load of lumber put into Boothbay, with loss OF par'
of her deckioad.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08
Now is the Time
To Subscribe for a Magazine.

rJNHE following Magazines Commence new volume
Il on the first Of January Subscriptions received az
SAWYER'S Bookstore. Magazines delivered Free Of
Postage
Giahams Magazine,
Columbian, do.
Unisn, do.
Ladies' do
Merchants do
BIackwood do.
Tina London Quarterly Reviews,
American Wing Review,
Dem, Cratic Review,
IueHs Living Age.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08

Members of the Ohio legislature have rec
n.raod the Hon. John Mclean us a candi-
date for President.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-28
December 10Th, 1916.
New Arrangement.

New Arrangements.
6srr"~ d The steamer "PERRY,"
4yt8Ssf& Captain WooLsrY, will leave
sssss-ss=su( Sayer's WharG) Newport, for
Fall River, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, al j past o'clock in The morning, landing
at Bristol Ferry, (Rhode-ISland side } so as to
connect with the steamer King Philip, for Bris.
tol and Providence. On her trip from Fall
River, will land on Bristol side
Fare so Gents each way.
N. b. The Perry will leave Newport for
on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at past o'clk in the morning,
leaving Providence for Newporl,a past 2p. IN.
Freight carried at liberal rates.
Fare rs Cents each way.
FARES.
From Newport to Boston, each way, $l.5O
4" Bristol Ferry to do " 80
" +. River to Newport" 80
From Bristol Ferry to Newpt each way SO
" New Bedford to do. 100
" Taunton to do. 100
Passengers Baggage 60 through TO New
port by crates in charge Of a Baggage Master
Dec. 81, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-28
i RES.
NEW NOTICE.
FALL-RIVER RAIL ROAD.
s Is V; ,; -
WI.vTER ARRANGEMENT.

TO COMMENCE MONDAY, pEc. 81, lS46.
Cars leave Boston from the Depot of the Old
Colony Rail Road, on Albany street. daily
l(Sundays excepled) for Randolph, East stoning
ion, North Bridgewater, West and East Bridge
water. south Bridgewater marlborough and
Fall River al n o'clock a. IN. and p. m.
Leave Fall River for Boston al "A o'clock q.
m. and "a p. IN. .--InteTSecling the Trains of the
~ Bedford and Taunton Rail Road at MyTick'S
Station.
A Special Car will leave MyrickS Station on
the arrival of the Cars from New Bedford at a
a. m. for Fall River. Returning, leave +. Riv.
er at 81 D. m. for New Bedford
Passengers by the Special Car arrive at Fall
River in time to take the steamer Bradford Dur
fee for Providence, r. 1.-The Steamer return
ing in time for the 81 p. Miriam for New Bed.
ford.
Passengers for Newport take the steamer
Perry at Fall River at l2t O'Clock p, m. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Per-
ry leaves Newport at 10 o'clock a. m. same days
for Fall River.
Merchandise Trains leave Fall River at G3
o'clock A. M.
Leave Boston from the Depot Of the Old Colo
Inv Rail Road, South Boston, at 10 30 n m.
SAMUEL II. p. LEE, Jr., Superintendent.
Fall River, dec. 10th, lSl6.-4.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-28

BENZ. II. TISDALE.

HAVING completed the alteration and i'm.
III provement Of the above store, is now pre-
pared TO receive again the calls Of his custom
ers and the public, where he offers for sale
upon the most reasonable terms, large and
valuable assortment of the following Goods viz
Gold and Silver, Lever, L'Epine and Verge
Watches Fine Gold, Gilt and Plated Jewelry
Silver, German Silver, Plated and Britannia
Wares; Spectacles of Gold and Silver; Fine
Pocket and Table Cutlery Fancy Soaps, Per.
fumery, Brushes, Combs, and rich Fancy Goods
| Mahogany framed Looking Glasses of all
sizes; Steel Fire Sets Japann'd Tea, Wine
and Bread Trays.
Steel Bag ~ Purse Clasps; Purse trimmings
Steel, Silver andsGlt Beads Drill'd eyed Net
ting, Knitting and Crochet Needles.
! Having received tie Agency of an extensive
manufacturing establishment, he is enabled 10
execute at wholesale or retail, all orders for
10 hour, 3 Day, Gallery, Alarm, o. G. Pillar
and Gothic Clocks, at prices lower than they
have heretofore been offered.-All Clocks war
ranlcd.
Watches of every description repaired, as
usual and particular attention paid to JOB
WORK Of all kinds
SILVER SPOONS, Forks, &c, Of the latest
patterns, WARRANTED Sterling Silver. n 10.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-28
Gs@a,l Igl09assS>
Assignee's Notice.

Assignee's Notice.
TAMES NJ. SHERMAN. of the town and
% comfy of Newport Merchant Tailor, hav.
ing made an assignment Of all his property and
effects TO the subscriber, for the benefit of his
credilors,-all those indebted to the said James
NJ. Sherman. are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having demands. to present
them to
WILLIAM X. STANTON, Assignee.
Mr. James NJ. Sherman is by me appointed
my agent, to attend at his late store, for the sale
of stock, and the settlement of outstanding ac-
counts. until the said stock shall be disposed Of
WILLIAM X. STANTON, Assignee.
Newport, Dec % 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-28
Regular Mail Line for Hew-YOrk

fSF~~~ d The splendid and favorite
aE Steamer MASSACHUSETTS
kzzs'sz--ss0 Capt Potter, will leave Stoning-
ton for New York on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings on the arrival OF the Mail
Train from Boston
The new and splendid Steamboat OREGON,
Capt Seth Thayer. will leave Stonington every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings on
the arrival of the Mail Train from Boston
For further information apply atI2S, Thames
street, Cup stairs.)
oct %. CHARLES N. TILLEY, Agent.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-28
Executors Notice.

TINE subscribers Executors to the last Viii
and Testament of George Engs, late oi
Newport, dec, hereby give notice that they
have qualified themselves according to law, anC
request all persons interested in said estate, lt
present their accounts for settlement withou
delay. SAMUEL ENGS, ,o,
FRANCIS LAWTON.
Dec. 81, 1846-3m.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-28
Administrative Notice.

nIlE subscriber having been appointed by the
Hon. Court of Probate of the town of New
port, Administrative on the Estate of SylvanuS
Stanford, late of Newport decd, intestatee, and
having given bond as the law directs hereby re-
quests all persons having claims against the
said estate, to present them to her for adjust
ment, and all persons indebted to make immedi-
ate payment to ELIZA STAMFORD, ,Adm'x
Newport, January Z, 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-28
A first rate Farm for Sale.

IA NO LET, a cottage with or without
1sSs1Q Il furniture,3 3 miles from Newport and
IA4. 4 mile from fine Bathing Beach, with
carriage house and garden. For terms ap
ply to JOHN ID. NORTHAM.
-,Iuly 2, 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-28
Court of Probate, JNe,cport, JAM 4th, l647.

Court of Probate, Newport, Jan. 4U, l647
NHkIS. F.. ROBBINS, Administrator on the
" Estate of Asher Robbins late of Newport
deceased, presents his first account on said
Estate for allowance the same is received
and referred for consideration, to Court OF
Probate, to be holden at the Town Hall, in
Newport, on the first Monday in February
next, at 9 O'Clock m. and notice is ordered "a
be given thereof, by advertisement for three
successive weeks IN the Herald of the Times
for all persons interested to appear at said time
and place and be heard
True copy-witness,
JAM. BIB. Rowland, Prob elk
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-28
TO LET.

- APART Of the House on the
HARkIsoNFARM, situated on the
I'LL! South OF the harbor Of Newport,
and commanding a fine view Of
the Town, the Ocean, Barbor and Bay. The
part Of the house TO be rented 10 in good or
der, aud consists of four rooms on the fret
floor, with two halls, extending through the
house to piazza, forty feet long, on the
north side, fronting the horbor, seven rooms
on the second floor, and six rooms in the at
tic. There is good opportunity on the shore
Of the Farm for bathing and nccommoda'
,ion for Carriages in the uthouses, and pas
turage for two pair Of Horses. The situation
is delightful as a residence during the sum
mer months.
For terms, please apply to the subscriber
April Both, 1876. JOSHUA SAVER.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-28

ELOUR 100 bbls Western Flour, from
II New Wheat, just received per sloop Rien.
81 and for sale by WILLIAM NEWTON,
Oct IL. $50, Thames-slrcet.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-28
NEWPORT R. L. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY %, ls47
b CHEAP
CLOTHING STORE,
No. 161, Thannes-strt.
The subscriber has full and complete assort.
ment Of
READY M MADE
& o u HIN q

on hand, which he will sell as low as any one
in the state Of Rhode Island.
Not deeming il necessary to aslonish the ma
tives, and attract attention, by Offering reward
of an independent iortune-nobody knows fol
what-or publishing an inventory Of goods a.
long as The moral law, and d,fying all creation
to show as many jackets and trowserS as nc cal
he will merely say, that his old friends ant
the public who will give him a call, shall have
the worth of their money, y,-and that such arti
cles as are usually found in a Clothing Store
may be found in his. Among them are
Dress Coais-Frock Goats,
Pant aloons, Vests, Blue Jackets,
Tweed Sacks, GiDgham,
Linen and Cotton do,
Shirts,-of all kinds ; Overalls,
Green Jackets,-Bosoms, Collars,
cks.-Drawers,-Cravals,-
OIL SUITS, Sc, sc.
Tailoring carried on as usual-cuiling
particularly attended 10.
JAMES HORSWELL.
May 2lst, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-28

1ABoNEs fULLER's Compound y,
lOtacl OF Wild Cherry Candy, lhs day re-
celved ana Tor sale by RIDER,
oct q ~ Thames Il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-15
EDTC. 71TOyN..

Mrs. NJ {. RICE is much graied at the liberal
WI patronage she has received. Notwithstanding there
is much competition in teaching. She offers her sin
cere thanks 10 her patrons 10 whom she will endeavo To
manifest her gratitude by every eXeun or the advance
mont of their children. and by example precept and pm
PIE, To make them useful members OF society. and pre-
pare hem for any station or lot which Providence may
81 n them.
With regard toh her discipline She would remark that
she has no rule re4ulston which she does deem
almost nseparaby connected with the happiness aud vel
fare Of her pupils, tor which she ab,rs IN st zealuusy
and Thai II Is the same as it WAS when in Richmond Va
and f.I1abeihtown. Ky. ii prompted from patrons and
pupils thanks unsolicited; and She Is sure bier pupils will
sppecat. It, when they snail have arrived at years OF
discretion, for all conscious Of the inability to ap
pecate any god till sensible fits benefits or de-
puvcd Of them; and this she cndcavos slrcnuously 10
keep constantly in the view of pupils that HEY may
b Induced, whe in The cnj 1yment OF YOUTH health and
opportunity, to seek wisdJm and knowledge and t. saun
ndocnce and gnorance and escape their degrading and
destroying eiects.
uon. that they shall be made sufii eny acquainted
with their own language to prevent Their blushnr when
addre' od III it, by understanding the definition and
beng rdlcuied on account oil the IN sappcaon OF the
same
The progress Of the Latin pupils is quite encouraging
as Il appears 10 and them much IN acquiring know
ledge OF the definition Of their own angnage by beino
acquainted with the derivaon more Of the English he
INC derived from the Latin than from any ether lang
which makes II as important females as 10 males
Two Of these pupils between and ~ years. and they
can translate and parse Historic Sacra quite we'll
,,I,y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-15
Feobeygs n EI1fyrl.

4 RI NOn RECEIVING AND OFFER FOR
1. hhds II. CtoiS, PHO Ricp and Y. q. Sugar,
,. h1xas aud b5l>. Isai Aad Clarified ~
10 bbis Powdered and Crasllcd do
- hhds. and bids. Mnlasss.
% hsgs prime green RIO Golfer,
Is 1sgsta do
,, bcSI Id Java and N5-hs 'c
1000 ib- SOC Loaher. Cheaper than ever
ngl ." Cotton Yam,
icree nov Ricr.
~ bNsz and halt h1Af- IL sins.
- keys Nails. part Box AMI Narrhouse.
ia q" Blasting and Sporting Powder.
- bikes = and ~ = i " indnw Glass,
- Spenn ard TalhW Candles.
30 sarks Liverpool SIT IN priise orief.
i tJus County. English and 1fedfgaf ifun.
ASA isrge STICK cotton Shirtiag >heatng and
O1nab urgs hne black and green Teas. Shoe 1hfesi.
zap. >a Peirr. Alum. laaico. Maddsr Coppfls rarc
and greand Ginger PepPer. AllsPce, Shot Bar Lad,
Letter. fool>sf7 and " nppng Palsf Grind Stones.
SHEAR asst an5 Bllsier,d Steel. Fur and VOL las.
Calicoes. 1lekng. Checks. ecgafs. Mustard shess.
lacks Bel Cords. Plos Lines. Trace Cams, Ates.
k-ves ind FORKS ,>c 81. 10 which they invite The
a,tcnnaa Of shaif friends aud the public.
Ftb. Its