davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19

A Nav DlCTIoNARY-.Wt BY Noah Hebsier
The New Polk Dictionary Is likely to attract
some attention If not of the literary world, Ger.
tanly of The Polk office holders. The following
words have been entirely changed IN their mean.
ing from the definitions given them by Noah
Webster and the literary aud political fathers oil
our Republic.
Patriot Furnishing "Pass" to the only mil
llary chlettaIn able 10 10 raise and lead an army
Of hostile nation.
1rnfor-cne who thinks it is not best TO tax
the working people of nation a hundred mil
lions of dollars, and sacrifice thousands of the
lives of his fellow citzsns for extending the area
OF human slavery Caiedonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19

GIVE ought to explain that the threatening
language of Lord Palmerston, quoted in our last
related prima rily 10 Spanish citizens, who are
deeply indebted TO the English. Still his Lord,
ship made sweeping declarations, and pointed al.
lnsions even, to the repudiators of this Union
Lord Benlinck is quite as jealous as Lord Pal.
mersi5n, and plainly suggests that Great Britain
shoudtake Cuba and Porto Rico in payment for
debts due; project which will very probably
elicit counter project in Cuba and in this coun.
try for the annexation OF Cuba TO the United
States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. At the commence.
ment on the Goth ul.. addresses were delivered
by Rev. A. H. Capp of Brattleboro'; Rev. Lau-
rens P. Ilickok of Auburn, N. Y. and Rev. iona.
Clement of Topshnm, Me. The poet was Rev.
Byron Sundern of Batavia N. Y. All these
performances, and those Of The graduating class,
are favorably spoken of
Fourteen young men received their first de-
gree as graduates and two their masters degree.
The honorary degree of A. M. was conferred
upon Rev. Andrew J. Fennel Rev. Joel Bing-
ham and Mr.. William A. Burnham. That of d.
d. on Rev. Jonathan Clement Of Topsham, Me-,
Rev. Henry Smith, President of Marietta Col.
lege, and Rev, William H. Lewis, Rector of
Trinity Church, Brooklyn, NY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
LAMOILLE COUNTY.

On Thursday, the Goth instant, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. at the Court House in Hydepark, The
Wings of Lamoille County are invited to NEE
In County Convention, to exchange congratula
tons that there is still a remnant of Wings re
naming in the County, and that our number:
are not decreasing ;-also to nominate a cand
date for Senator.
CORNELIUS LYNDE,)
CHARLES GOSS, Co. Com.
HENRY STOWELL,
August ~, ls47.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
VERMONT wATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL,
THE ELECTIONS.

If the Polk policy of war for the extension of
slavery, and war against protection, can be pop
uar any where, ii is in the South. The results
of the late elections show that even there the ad-
mnstration cannot be sustained. Except in
Kentucky, where two Wings were lost by run.
ming two candidates, the results are highly
cheering In four States there is net gain Of
five members of Congress, which irsurcs a
Wing House; and in Tennessee, (Poks own
state,J the Wings have carried their Governor by
5000 majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
BARRE.

The Wings of the Town of Barre, one and all,
are requested to meet at James Hae's Hall, in
sa Barre. on Saturday the 2Sh day of Aug, A.
d. lS47, at o'clock, p NJ, for the purpose of
selecting a suitable person to represent the town
in the next Legislature. Every Wing IN town,
1t is hoped, will be present. Come out Come
out! BY order OF Town Committee
Barre, Aug. II, 1S47.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19

o. "The Semi. eeky Eagle" is new
beautifully printed and well edited Wing paper
published at Brattleboro. The Wings of Wind.
ham county are well supplied with newspapers
let them be liberal in their support, if they would
have them well conducted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19

MAlNE.--We are glad to see that our Wing
friends in Maine are making preparations for the
Congressional election in that State. Conyen.
tlons have been called in York, Cumberland,
Waldo aud Oxford counties. We hore that one
hall, at least, Of the vacancies, will be filled by
Wings. Let Vermont send good returns 10 aid
them in the election,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
Death of Ex-Gov. Mattocks.

We regret to learn that the Hon. JouN MAT
rocks died at his residence in Peacham, on Sat-
urdoy last. Ills age was about n. No man
long in public life could boast OF more or warm.
er friends than could JOHN MATTocKs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
Alabama.
Iowa.
Tennessee

The telegraph reports Neil s. Brown (whig
elected Governor by 3OOO majority over Aaron
" Brown. Well done in spite, too, of Aaron's
promise to support Old lack. Congress--C
Wings, Locos
0FPThe Legislature of Kentucky is wing
sirong and the people have voted for a consti
tutional convention by a tremendous majority
4 step desired by the opponents of Slavery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
JUST THINK OF 1T.
The locos in the last Congress appropriate
$44,486,4lo 90

Tor war, and REFUSED A DONATION OF HALF A
MILLION FOR POOR STARVING IRELAND.
President Polk signed the war bills, but the
bill for the Improvement of the navigation of our
lakes and rives, and the protection OF property
and life, was smohered by pocket Veto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19

The editors of the Voice of Freedom and Bur
lngton Free Press are somewhat hasty about the
express business; at any rate, so far as we are
concerned. On both of the occasions to which
they allude, and our account Of which the y ques-
ton, we simply told the story as it was told US
by those who ought to know all about the affair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19

II is reported says the Columbus Inquirer, that
the Mexican government has declared that there
shall be no peace unul General Scott kneeis to
Santa Ana, and Gen. Taylor is chained in Urrea's
stable. Old Zack, on hearing this, declared,
that g if they did chain him to the stable, he
would be found standing up 10 the rack, fodder
or no odder"--.4b. Epe. Jour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19

The Government Of Canada has issued an Or
der to prevent sick emigrants from passing up
the.St. Lawrence, above Crosse Isle,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19

U = The largest farm in Vermont is said 10
be that OF Judge Meech at Shelburne, eight
miles south OF Burlington. This year he will
NOV over 500 acres and cut 1000 tons of hay,
lie keeps 300 sheep, and has 400 head of cattle
few days ago he sod fat oxen enough TO
amount to the SUN of $2460. lie has sold this
season 1000 bushels OF Rye.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
Sl5,26G, II

lOTtlnCatlOnS, IOJ,III ~
navy, 1881 800 80
Here then are. SlS266 lSl II
out of less than % l-2 millions, paid for WAR |!
EIGHT ZEN MILLIONS FOR WAR, to less
than ONE MILLION AND A QUARTER
for the civil list and foreign intercourse
This is for single quarter Just multiply
the SUN by four and we have over SEVENTY
THREE MILLIONS as the cost of one rear of
War.
So much ror one view Of the matter: now
for another. The ordinary resources for revenue
customs, lands, and miscellaneous, produced
barely So, l62, l50 For the rest, the Govern
ment RUN IN DEBT by borrowing l2,242.-
9O0i and all produced only S20,4O5,O50. This
deducted from the sum Of expenditures (22475,.
sos 35l leaves the government minus S207O,-
455 30. Add this TO the sum borrowed on the
loans of 1876 and AZ, and you have Ma
ITIONAL DEBT of Sl4,3l3,355 35 accruing
in these three months-cqual to 1858, 42l 40
per annum
The other day, III quoting the prediction Of
"
three years and cost one hundred millions of
dollars, we remarked that he had put the cost
too low. Taking the above statement for three
mouths as a basis, the cost of the war for three
lyears should be estimated at S2l9 1914 ,I72 Oh,
and the debt of the Government at that time
wonld be Sl7l ,76o, 26l 20. Consider this matter,
fellow citizens. Leaving out Of view all the
horrors of war, and all the questions as to the
manner in which it was begun and the purposes
FOR which it was wageJ we. ask whether the
country is not paying too high price for the
glory of conquering the Mexicans? But beyont
this; how does our government propose to pay
this enormous debt which is rapidly acuumula-
ting? By high duties No: that is CONTRARY
to the ocofoco doctrine, us eXenpllfed by this
administration. They insist upon iow duties
and to get more revenue they must encourage
the importation of more foreign goods. Let Us
suppose this system carried out, at the present
average rate Of about % per cent duties, and tne
result will De that when enough revenue has ac-
crued to pay the national debt, we shall have
purchased four times that amount of foreign
gOOuS Hc ANdllpHdl DeDl VIII uc Iulu, "
form bnt we shall have left an immensely heav
Ter debt, due from our merchants to foreign man
ufacturers- and due from the people to our mer
chants. Are you ready for this, good reader
Is it not enough that American States owe Grea
Britain one hundred millions or more now--thl
the American name is stained by reputation =
and that British Minister is forced to threaten
extreme measures against us? We repeat it
consider these things.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
NC mako no ndmisslons.-Union.

You ought to rnOke none When your master
admitted his one legged friend into Mexico, he
made an admission that should last him and you
as long as you both live, Louisville Jour
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
University OF vrnMoNr.-The anniversary

UNIVERSITY OF VrRMoNT.-The anniversary
exercises of week before last at this institution
were highly satisfactory according to the reports
Of the Free Press and Senlinel-the addresses
OF DIR. BEEcHER, JuDGE CoLLAMER, LUcIAN w.
CLANCY, and NJ. NJ. Co1BURN, and the poem of
j. II. 1opKTNs, Jr., receiving particular praise.
The graduating class numbered twenty four, and
of their performances, as well as of the JUNIOR
exhibition, The Free Press speaks highly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19

a. Major Eastman has lost an apprentice
boy. One of the important reasons for the Mex
lean war as proclaimed by the Patriot is, some.
body in Mexico got away an apprentice boy OF
a citizen OF the United States. The next news
from Montpelier will be, Of course that the Ma
or is out in his reglmentals warning upon some
body for indemnity for the loss of his apprentice
boy including, perhaps, his tobacco box. Cat
edonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
DEGREES CONFERRED.

The Degree of A. b. was conferred upon the
members of the graduating class, as follows:-
Hiram II. Atwater, Geo G. Benedict VIM. w.
Blodgett, Samuel G. Bull Geo. w. Cottril, John
Curtis, Ira Divol, Frederick A. FoIlett, Daniel
w. Gil6llOn, Chaunccy II. Hayden, John H. Her.
rick, William d. Hitchcock, Caspar T. Hopkins,
Thaddeus d. Ishnm. John G.. King, Geo. II. Paul,
Carolus Noyes, John b. Perry, Chester Prescott
Amos p. Prchard, Charles G.. Spaldng, Alfred
B. Swift, Joseph w. Taylor, and Charles s.
Williams.
The Degree of A, NJ. was conferred, in course
upon the following gentlemen &C. l.. Benedict
II. A. Burbank, L. w. CLANCY, M. Mel. Col
burn, w. c. Belcher, 7. Billings, D. B. Northrop
aud l.. O. Stevens.
Honorary Degrees we're conferred as follows
That of A. NJ. upon Rev. u. II. Person, Rev. II
l.. Stark, DIR. Leonard Marsh, Carlos Baxter, D.
w. G. Clarke, Asahel Peck, and f. A. Stansbu.
ry, of Burlington E. p. Walton jr., and Ferand
f. Merrill, OF Montpelier, Augustus p. Hutton
OF Chelsea, and Sllas II. Douglass, Lecturer il
the University of Michigan.
The Degree of Doctor of Divinity, upon the
Rev. John A. Hicks of Rutland, and the Rev
Charles Walker, of PItsord.
The degree of Doctor of Laws upon Jane!
Dean, of Burlington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
$22,475,505 35
McCLINTOCK YOUNG,
Acting Sec'y Of the Treasury.

Here is an account rendered for three months
embracing, it is to be observed, only the octu-
al pnymentS; the sum of debts contracted, but
unpaid, remains to be. conjectured- it is
large admits of no doubt. But take the account
stated:
Paid on account of the army, $l6,I72,594 81
Notifications, IN %
navy, 1881 800 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
COST OF HEATING THE PO-
kerr

In spite Of the care taken to conceal the bad
features of the Presidents war, some of them
will leak out. For instance, see the following
statement, from the Polk organ at Washington:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
August 2, 1S47.
The receipts into the Treasury during the
quarter ending the 30th of June last, were, as
nearly as can now be asccrlained:
From customs, about S1O65.O0O
From lands, l,O53,650
From loans of 1916 and 1917, l2,242,900
From premium on loans, 10000
From miscellaneous sources, 1850
S20,405, O50
The expenditures during the same period
we're:
Civil list, miscellaneous, and foreign
intercourse, Si,2l0,304 05
On act of the army, 16,l72,50I 81
Indian Dep'mt, 20l,066 ~
" Notifications, l6l777 q
q" pensions, 22,l75 IL
Sl6,5G0613 81
D." navy, 1915 80
d" interest, &c. on public debt, 6l7,H5,75
" reimbursement and interest Of
Treasury notes, 2,l54,7S2 90
reimbursement Of Treasury
notes purloined, inc'g intst 9l9 62
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
ELECTION SEPT. 7.

FOR SENATOR'S.
IYenRiugfon CO.--BLAcKMAN Il. BRowNELL,
HEMAN MoRsE.
uvfndham CO.-JoHs KiMBALL,
PHrER w. DEAS,
L,RRIS G.. MEAD.
IIjndsOr 90. - ARIEMAs CusHMAN,
HARVEY BARroN,
ROBERT b. Cram,
DEARBoRN II. uiLroN.
Rutland Co,----GEo. T. HopGEs,
ions Fox,
HENRr STANLEY.
.gddisOu 20. WILLIAM Nssn,
Ira STwARr,
Orange CO. GroRGr w. PRtcHARD,
CHARLES Is. CHASLDER,
LoRESzo d. HERRicK.
ErLisfeuHeu Coz. HAMuToN,
ALExANpER FERGusoN
IV.HshiugfOn CO.-FRANKLIs A. WnioHr,
HoRkcF HOLDEN.
Catalonia G0. - JAMES D. BELL,
ROBERT WHITELAw.
Er0uIF;,, in, - GroRGr W. FosrER,
RUFUS Hamilton,
LUcIUs Il. BEAMAN
ORLEANS CO.--ELIsnA War;.
EsScr 20. ----- DAVID Human, In.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
d r G 90 D S :.

Black, brown and other colored broadcloths: fam
cy, black and heavy buekskin cassimeres: supe-
rior single and double milled sa,tinets of every
desirable quality and style; Sleeps greys and full
cd cloths, an assortment, Kentucky Jeans: Eng
lish and Irish moleskins and filstians: 'rweeds
cloth, single and double breadths: heavy twilled
red and and white ilannels red, white, orange
and green do. a fine lot of star, NIackinaw and
other bed-blankets Of superior wool and finish:
horse blkts, every style and cofor blanket ccatngs
Of various cocrs; yard-wide sheetings and shirt
lngs OF different qual,ies three-fourhs do shirt
ings, brown and beached: brown cotton iannels.
assorted qualities: bleached do: coored do: A. No.
|, ticking, striped and checked baggings and
burlaps' rich plaid and striped worsted stufis for
Innings; plaid and changeable linseys, most
splendid assortment: Buena Vista, Monterey and
California plaids, new and cheap article for
Misses wear. In our stock may be found among
gen,eel and well selected lot the following ar
tcles in the line Of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
Fire and Loss of Life in Racine County.

On Wednesday last, the well known
tavern stand in Yorkville, recently occupied
by Mr.. E. Adams, was consumed by tre.-
The following account was sent to US py one
who had the particulars correctly
"The fire was discovered about three
O'Clock on the morning of the LIST inst, ana
so rapid was the progress of the fianes' Una,
nothing was saved of clothing. or furniture
of either family. MIR. DAVIS ana lnl f
Mandeyille lost all they had, and are isi'
entirely destitute. Elder Adams loss eN-
ceeds $1,000, including house, &c; but has a.
another house upon his farm occupied oy
'' The ' daughter of Mr.. Davis, who per
;sbed in the flames, was about fourteen
years of age. She fell at the foot of the
stairs overpowered by the smoke and flames;
!, being impossible to reach her! Mr.. and
Mrs Vaudeville were both somewhat burnt
in their efforts to rescue their children
Those who slept up stairs escaped by the
windows, except the one who persisted, who
was supposed to have come down with the
intention of arousing the family below
Racine .1drocate.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
BY ATTACHMENT.

Wisconsin Territory, :.
Grant county,
District Court, Grant county, w. T., March term
4. ID. ls4s.
Lyman Howe vs.. George c. Rice-In debt, by
attachment.
Y Office is hereby given TO the said defend
i ' ant, and al others concerned, that en- the
IIih day Of October, A. ID. ls47, writ Of at
tachment issued out Of and under the seal q the
said ooart, at the suit Of the said Lyman Hove,
plaintiff, against the said George C. Rice, defend
ant. FOR the Of FIVE hundred and fifty dollars,
debt, and one thousand dollars damages, against
the gods and chaiiels, lands and tensments,
moneys, rights and credits Of the aid defendant
reiurnable TO the March term, a. d. 1s4s, Of said
District Court, and which urii has been returned
By the Sheriff Of said county, duly executed.
Attest, L. q. sEiRADER, Clerk,
ID. C., g. C., w. r..
October q, 1877. 2f-6i.
s. Q. Ps..s, plaintiffs attorney.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

On the 9th inst, at Mill Grove Mills. by the
Rev. James Cause, CLOVIS A. LAGRAVE,
Esq.,, of Cassyile, and Miss MARTHA JANE
SCOTT, of the former place.
I'VE acknowledge the receipt of bountia
supply of the cake; and they have our good wishes
for long and happy life.l
On the 10th inst, at Fcnnimore Grove. W. H.
bv Charles W. Loney, Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM X
DIXON. and Miss EMILY MITCHELL, all OF
Fennimore Grove.
[Cake again
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

srF Mr.. Robert Lowell, " late Mission
ary in Newfoundland, now at Cambridge,
Mass, - writes to the Boston Advertiser that
great distress prevails on this rocky Island
among the inhabitants for want of food
The people there are fishermen, eighty
thousand of them-and their summers fish
cry, like that of last year, or to a worse ex-
tent, has been deplorably failure. Their
wives and children, in their absence on the
sea, planted the scanty seed which had been
boarded from last years wreck; and the rot
has already made fearful ravages in the only
staple crop of the Island.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
TAKEN UP
ESTRAYS.


TyAKEN UP, about ten days ago, by the sub
scriber, on his premises, at Fennimore Grove.
Grant county, w. T., ID miles northeast Of Lam
caster, strawberry roam COW, FIVE years old
last spring.
Also, three years old red STEER, with u
white star in his forehead,
Also, two year old red HEIFER.
Also, a two Year old red HEIFER, with a
part of her tail white.
Also, two year old brown HEIFER, with
white back, belly and face
Also, two year old black HEIFER.
Also, pied, red and white two year old
STEER.
Also, a yearling STEER, sides red, and back
and belly white.
Also, two red bull calves, one of which has
lost the bushy end Of his tail.
Owners are requested to prove property. pay
charges, and take said cattle away
WILLIAM X. DILLON.
December Z, lS47. 40-4t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
Washington Division, No. 8, Sons o.
Temnerance. Lancaster.

Washington Division, No. 8, Sons of
Temperance, Lancaster.
This Division was organized September
S0th, 1S47, and meet regularly on every
Thursday evening, in room opposite KEN
DALI & PARKER's Store, numbering seven
teen members.
The names of officers for the present
quarter are ENos P. WOOD, w. P, john
ALcoRN, w. A., J. Cover, r. S., A. A..
Parker, A. r.. S., P. |. ADAMS, f. S.,
HUGH r. Golfer, T., GEO. w. Golfer,
c., EDWIN Woop, A. c., JOHN B. CALLS,
l. S., and WILLIAM ALcoRN, o. S.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

Hiram, my boy,' said tender ia
Their to his son, "you must be more careful
of yourself than you are. You have not
the constitution of some.''
''Can't 'blieve it, dad-don't 'blieve a
word ont. Golly! Eve got the constitution
of a boss. There aint no break up nor
down to me- Darn it, if don't 'blieve l've
got the Constitution of the United States"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

90 The flood in the Whitewater valley
has been very destructive. The Whitewa-
ter and Hooking canals have suffered Sc
verely. The Great Miami river has had
an extraordinary freshet, the water rising at
Dayton ten feet in as many hours.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
DIR. ]. X. RICKEY, vi. d.,
IN FULL BLAST!!

YENHE subscriber, at Pigeon Park, three miles
Il southwest of Lancaster, w. r., has all the
apparatus required for complete SMELLING
ESTABLISHMENT, which he wishes to sell ON
account of the scarcity of water at his furnace
This apparatus embraces full set of castings of
Walters pattern, also moulds, bellows, water
wheel, buck-saw and tools; all which will be sold
at very reduced price.
THOMAS J. TAYLOR.
Pigeon Park, Dec. 6, lS47.- 40-3t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
GUARDIANSHIP.

UAvING been appointed Guardian of the
n IL Infant heirs of Thomas p. Burnett, late OF
Grant county, Wisconsin Territory, deceased, all
persons concerned in or with the affairs of said
heirs, will take notice thereof, and govern them
selves accordingly.
ALFRED BRUNSON.
Prairie du Chen, Dec. 18th, lS47. Aft.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
SAINT MATTHIAS
+ 6 M a Ii A G. AIDE Y,
POTOST. WISCO.N,SLN.


VENllIS Institution is under the direction Of the
n Sisters Of Charity of 81. Mary, Dubuque
The strictest attention will be paid by the Sisters
to the moral department as well as the intellectual
Improvement Of the pupils entrusted to their care
The form of government will be mild, but firm;
all will be required to conform strictly TO the reg
ulations Of the school, but parents may rest as
sured thai no attempt will be made to bias the
mind, or interfere with the religious opinions of
the pupils, and that no pains will be spared TO
make them comfortable and happy. The course
Of studies will embrace all the studies usually
taught in the best schools.
1T r. II NJ 8 80
Boarding and Tuition, per annum, 800 90
To be paid quarterly in adraRee.
Tuition for Day Scholars.
First Glass, per quarter, "a 90
Second $ g % 800
Third IS &c - 90
Payable at least monthly ia adraace.
Fuel for the season, Fifty cents.
Washing, Stationery, and other incidental ex-
pcnses, at the charge of parents.
The Institution is under the special patronage
Of the Right Rev. J. Martin Henri, ID. d.,
Bishop Of Milwaukee, and of the Right Rev.
Matthias Loras, d. ID. Bishop of Dubuque
Communications may be addressed tpost pait)
TO the Rev. j. Cause, OF to Sister Mary Theresa,
Sister Servant.
September 2, AZ. 3s-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
ATTENTION THE WHOLE.

A LII persons indebted to JAMES NJ OTIS, are
"a requested to make immediate payment and
save cost, it will be made if you do not toe up,
and that too without much delay.
Lancaster, Dec. 6, Is47.