davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

NATIONAL MEDICAL CONVENTION.
In obedience 10 a resolution Of The late Medl-
cal Convention OF Virginia, the following gen.
tlemen have been appointed delegates, and alter
males, from the Congressional Districts in The
Slate, 10 The National Medical Convention 10 lie
holden in Philadelphia on Wednesday, SIN May,
ls47 w. A. PATTESON, Prcs1.
]. A. FORBES, Secretary.
J. A. LEITen, Assistant Secretary.
lst Distric,-Wm. Selden Norfolk, delegate;
John H. Purdie, Smi'hfieli, alternate.
ID Dis,rict--J. F. Peehles, Petersburg, dele
gale; Geo Mason, Brunswick alternate
81 Observation-Disclosures T. Green, Danvie,
delegate; Thos. H. Averelt. Halifax, alternate.
4lh District George P. Holeman, New Can
ton delegate; VIM. S. Morton, Sloney Poin', al
ternate.
5lh Distric,-Thomas Masse, Albemarle, de-
esa,e; James A. Leich, Charlottesville, alter
male.
Oh Dis,rict-Jos N. Sheppard, Hanover, de-
lesale; Thos. Nelson, Richmond alternate.
1lh District G. L. Corbin, Warwick, delegate;
Geo. T. Yerby, Northampton, alternate
9Th Dis,rcI-Wm Browne, Fredericksburg,
delegate; Corbin Braxon, King William, alter
nate.
OH Observation-Disclosures Horner Warren,on,
delegate; John R. Edmunds, Uppe,ville, alternate.
10Th Dislricl-A s. BALDWIN, Winchester. de-
lrea,e; J. Fl. Sirailh, Charles'owp, alternate.
18th Disrict-F. L. S,riblin?, Staunlon, dele
gate; Peachy r. Harrison, Hafrisonbu's, all;
18th Districl-John Fl. Griffin, Salem, dele
gale; JOS S. Edie. ChriSilansbuTs, alternate
18th Dis,rct-Danicl Trsg, Abingdon, dele
gale; Robert Crockets Wylheyil!e, alternate.
18th District-Spicer Patrick, Charleston, dele
gale; John Eimundson Clarksbnrg, alternate.
delegate; Mathew Bouslop, Wheeling, alternate.
n The newspapers printed III Norfolk, Pc
tersburg. Fredericksburg, Lynchburs, Winches-
Ter. Charleston and Wheeling are requested 10
canv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

NOTICE.-A general meeting of The peo-
nls ri Hanover is solicited al March Court, Qhe
4,h Tuesday, TO consider and adopt such mea-
sures ashley may deem pruden! and proper in re-
larion 10 The national distress II Ireland and Scot
land. The Saviour of the World IN describing
needvn-IuKE 10Th chap 2sih 10 Both vs. In
onl abundance lie, US remember our neighhors.
lest we 100 be visited with like affection. "He
that hath pity on The poor lende,h unto The Lord
and that which he hath given, will He pay him
again.n-Psov. i9lh CHI: i7lhv. March Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19
uRssps BoCoCK AND LEAKE.

The following article from The Lynchturg ke-
publican settles the "postion" OF these gentlemen
beyond controversy. There is great truth and
emphasis in Mr.. LIS few words, II have tiled 70
support Mr.. Calhoun, 6nthe waunot let me-" Mr..
Calhoun's laie course has placed his friends in
jeopardy, and killed up his own prospecls-5uI
most Of them have the manicess 10 prefer their
principles TO the Zone man power:
1--WE stated last week, what we bad assurance
were The views Of Mr.. Rocock, our candidate
for Congress relative 10 the recent course an
oplnions OF Mr. Calhoun. WE have since had
The pleasure Of reading Letter IRON Mr.. B. han
sell, and are happy find that we had so correct
" defined his position. He disapprcves OF Mr..
Calhuun's course in to'o, regarding his PROPOSE
lion Tor conducting The as idle and ridiculous
in The extreme. He will also support The noml-
nee OF the National Convention, il his Dcnocfa-
cy be endorsed by the Republican parry OF This
State.
awe have also had The pleasure Of seeir9 =
letter from Mr. Leake, anil we are happy 10 hnd
that We have mol misrepresenled his views and
feelings. a have" says Mr.. Leakc, "lried 10 sup
mort Mr.. Calhoun, but he 17lu mt lf NC. The
iasl link,hat bound me 10 him is severed These
explicit avowals, on the part o Mr Bncock anu
Mr.. Leake, will put al rest all spcculalions rela-
live 10 their peculiar views, and dssipas al
doubs as 10 their entire linswurhiness "a repre-.
scnialves Of he Democracy Of Virginia"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

yUANTED-A Lady qualified To take charge of a
w small School, in private family The course of
instruction designed will he such Is usually taught
In the cher Schools liberal compensation viii be
given. Amy communication upnn the subject address
ed IN Dr. s. H. Grasty, Locust Grove, Orange Va caro-
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Grasiy, will receive attention.
March Self
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

Al a meeting in Bo.eloUIi, alter adopting rsso
lu,ions expressive Of The qualification fell b. 'he
people OF tha, county for The aid granted BY lhr
Legislature 10 continue the James River Canal
and returning thanks 10 MIR. John I. Anderson
special delegate, and Messrs. Thompson 81 Boe-
tourl and Laync Of Allegheny, and 10 he Eastern
and Wes;ern members who sustained The biH,
w guarantee. bonds were produced ana ~ {
few minutes il was announced that 100000 OF
The guarantee had already been procured. Col.
John Jorden OF Rockbridge, who vas present,
hoped The people OF Boclour would not give Inc
whole guarantee but would permit ftockhridsc
10 participate with them.
The Fiacastlc Demccra. says Ihai IL was ex-
pec,rd 70 raise Sl5O,000 If the guarantee the last
week. This is more than half and If necessary,
The Democra, is "aulhorizsd 10 say that Eo'e!ourt
county alone will raise the whole oil II in lev
weeks
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19
VOLUME XLIU.-NUMRER OF

MORE "RUlN."-The wages of the carpet
Weaye's at The manufac cries in Thompsonville
and Taritivllc, Connecticut have been lalely
nGeailccd. So ST IS the Wing -. y Express.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

A. F. Cunningham, Esq +, OF Portsmouth,, IN 4
graceful and touching valediclory, announces
that his connection with The "New Ea" ha.
ceased. Mr.. G. has conducted the. Democratic
journal with spirit, boidnes, and industry, and
We re2lel 10 part with him ediorialy. We wish
him success in whatever position Fate may
throw him. The put LEGATION Of he paper will
be continued, until new Editor be- procured ty
Captain David D. Fiske, whom Mr.. &. intro
duccs 10 The public As worthy OF lie warmssl
regards and NEST liberal supper, of the public.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

For The Enquirer.
MessTs Editors: In consequence ef certain ar
lcles in your paper in behalf of Mr.. Harvie's re-
election 10 The House OF Delegates, deem i, bu,
right and proper 10 make a few remarks.
Whatever may be the de:ec;s OF The caucus
sys'em all parties practise il, aud il NAV be SAFE
y assumed that none can prosper without it
Without u, disas!eeing portions Of dominant
parry VIII court the minority opposition; and,
"neh ms comes 10 pass, away 60 the harmony.
independence and honesty Of pauy-(of which
The recent senatorial election is preenant illus.
tration)
bui It does not become MIR Harvie or his
TRENDS 10 rail out against The caucus sys,emn
Two sessions ago he was lis advocate. j, action
anu Indication OF sentiment be test; ard he mar
'iclpaled IN lis proceedings, securing thereby the
nomination OF Mr.. Huntcr Las, session be also
participated in lis proceedings and only took
open ground against II, after failing, as is pre-
sumed, 10 make il the instrument OF accomplish
ing his particular views ana wishes.
In Inc recent caucus rule was adopted 10,
Me R@ ums. upon The motion OF gentleman
liithdiy 10 Mr Speaker Jones, that The nominee
thereof should have majority ot the whole De-
mccfatic parry in The General Assembly e,olpf.
ing nat pWtton lch0 call Mlmsices the "chiraha"
as a paH ofH This motion was regarded by The
triends Of Governor Smith AS leveed al him. but
his friends supported and concurred in adopting
The motion; so that Gov. Smiths nomination was
not made by d meagre majority OF those present,
but b. decided majority of the whole Demo.
cratic parry OF The General Assembly. This
nomination was entitled 10 supper: from The De-
mocra!ic party, not only because i, was made in
the usual manner, bu because il was made by
The adoption Of new fue Il moreover was
particularly entitled 10 support because Gov.
SmlIh was known as the stern and uucompro-
missing champion OF Democratic principles, and
ol all men IN Virginia The iayori;e Of The people.
The question IS simple one. Unity in The
action OF the Democratic party is indispensable
10 lis sengh and existence. Mr.. Harvie has
shown willingness, by his course, 10 unite with
tue FederaiisIs 10 accomplish his private wishes,
and 10 divide and defea; The wishes and prefcrcn-
ces OF decided majority Of The parry which he
claims 10 be memberci. Will The people Of Anne
liz cRdorsc him in this respect, or i'll they 90 as the
people OF Buckingham have done, meet together
al In ir next conr and nominate man who will
co-opsrae with their political brethren ID accom-.
pii>bing their common wishes A great prnci.
PIE Is involved here Lei il no, be forgotten that
unity IS strength. REPUBLICAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

DAYS pay iorhe month OF January. This could
hol sustain Them more than week and The cues.
non "as asked. "Whst shall We do when in iron,
q The enemy y The troops are represented "a
patient ana loyal but IN piIiable state OF dis.
uess. In ueIision, they speak OF going forth TO
solve the problem Of "fgh!ins without eslinpn
ne same paper which announces Santa An.
m 10 arrival al MaIehuaa, mentions that General
co Sg'or Is 'ortlyins Saltio, and has with him
oooo troops and sixteen pieces Of artillery This
SHOWS again the accuracy OF the information ms.
sessed BY The Mexicans OF orr movements f'-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

We have confident hopes OF MS success, and
OF The gain Of several delegates from that region
OF ticS!a.c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
The Fire nt DAYTON.


Great Destruction Of Property-Serca Stores Pork
House and scrcrai TcHeDleRfs Destroyed
The fire blUke On first-sJreet, III the rear Oh
Geo G. Days's iron store and opposite swaynies tay'
ern about o'clock NJ. has destroyed seven stores
and one pork.house beside a dwelling house.
Among the principal sufferers are Geo c. Davis John
Rench Thompson & sons OrCn Wiley, Warren Esta
brook and Alexander Swsyno.
The black smoke caused by the burning OF great
quantities of pork lard fax seed and other unctous
substances rose in immense volumes derkening tne
very heavens and rendering the conhagraton s"iuly
sublime 1000.
Moderate estimates place the aggregate loss at SOOO
but many suppose 1t is 40 or $4,000
The fre caused by spark falling upon the ROOF
of Mr. Davis's building Before thc engines were
brought to bear upon IT, it was beyond control
The brick building on the east corner was owned by
John Rench One of the rooms occupied as stove
store by Oren Wiley, who succeeded in removing bis
entire stock with but little damage.
In the building owned by G. Estabrook were stored
1000 bushels OF haxseed belonging 10 w. * r g Esta
brook: this is entirely lost.
The heirs of W. NJ Shrieve and Mr.. Monk OF Louis
Vile Ky owned the two store rooms adjoining One Of
them was unoccuped and in the other was the stove
and tin establishment OF {. thompson q soma
who saved most OF their stock.
The frame warehouse u George C. Davis and the two
brick sorerooms west OF IT, belonging 10 George B. Id
gar and w & 4. Sheotes were un0ccupied.
Alex Swaynie meets with a heavy loss near sOOOO
lbs of smoked meat owned By him having been consum-
ed in Dayiss smoke house. Mr. 5. without insur-
ance the policy for insurance OF $4,000 IN the IRE
mans Office having expired the lst of this month.
John Rench had about 600 bushels OF corn slowed IN
his pork house which there no insurance, and
which is, of course, total loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.
.Iudicinl Districts.


The LEGISLATURE, through the action Of Joint
Committee Of Conference, has at length agreed on
dian for dividing the State into eight Districts
!, the election -four from each Of 80 Judges TO
impose the Supreme Court of our State. We
ave not yet received the details but we believe
aeneg Districts are very nearly as follows
Trs,--The City Of New-York.
Scoud-Kinss Queens. Suffolk, Richmond, ROckland
1r.sge Wesichester, Putnam and Duchess Counties.
Tlrd-Columbia, Rensselaer, Albany, Schoharie,
s,sre Ulster and sullivan.
Enthusiastically Saratoga. Montgomery, Fulton
hamilton Washington Warren, Essex, Clinton, Frank
n and II lawrence.
Fihh-Herkimer, Oneida, Lewis, Otsego, Madison,
9sxego. Jefferson.
S.zfi-Delawsre, BrOome Onondsgs, Cortland, 1iOga,
Toupkins Chemung, Steuben
srsafh-ceyuga Seneca Wayne, Ontario, Yates, Liv-
sssob Monroe
E1al-Aegany. Csttsraugus, Chauiauque, Erie,
gpniDg, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans.
Fsmay be mistaken with regard TO the position Of
n,mtwo Counties but we think not
The protracted disagreement of the two Houses
VIII regard TO the formation of these Districts, is
sstly 10 be regretted since it has left the People
hr too little time to consider, confer with each
other in their several Districts, and unite on the
hest men for judges Now the selection will ne.
,sssarly be made a good deal at hap.hazard, and
he cunning and the dexterous will have far more
Weight in it than they would have had If the Dis
nets had been perfected a month ago.
The main hindrance TO an earlier adjustment was
be placing Of Rensselaer, County That County
nlsssi, its Wing maiority-greatly desired TO be
vpusted from Albany and placed in the Fourth
ns.ict along with the Counties of the upper Hud
N and Champlain valleys, with which it has fami-
irnieFcourse and important and intimate associa-
s,as as it has not with the bulk of the Third Dist.
ascing it in the Fourth District would naturally
ave transferred st. Lawrence to the Fifth with
rhich il is in like manner associated, while sepa-
i:sd from the Fourth by the great central wilder
s.s Of our State, practically impossible. AS to
he Political formation of the Districts we care not
ibuiton and in fact the plan adopted is quite as
hVorsbe to the Wings as the Assembly's would
have been. The request of Rensselaer,, however,
vas reasonable. and ought to have been complied
VITA, bu. Loco Focoism stood out to the last, and
tie Wigs had to give way or leave the State iu-
IDEALLY Gsorganized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

Extract OF a letter dated Merida, March 81, lsi7l
This ilfated country is in a most deplorable
situson-a general opinion is prevailing, even among
those who brought the last revolution NJ Csmpeachy
that the only remaining chance Of permanent peace Is
that the war between the United states and Mexico be
shortly brought end that the latter be able 70
and stop the anarchy and ill the hydra OF
civil war Valladolid and Tizimel have witnessed the
most dreadful murders. In the former city, the whole
white population. male. female and children nave Deeh
murdered buried alive This " 1oesae murder last
cd three days. The future il pregnant with storms.
The whole Government can be said 10 be vested IN
one man-Don ~. JagO Mendez-who, without any OF.
fetal appointment plays about the same game as old
Dr. Francia in Paraguay He assumed upon himself a
dangerous responsibility His chief political meas
ure consists in expeng from the country every one he
is suspicious Of Those already amount 10 formidable
number. Many who had concealed themselves, relying
on promise Of amnesty, came out and now they have
to choose between prison at Csmpesehy OF exile
All prefer the latter alternative fearing 10 be made VIC
Tins of horrid such took place In febru'
ary lsi3 of dreadful memory. Many nch persons
such Don Fsbricio Lopez and Don Estevan Qujsno'
dsposing of their property and preparing to embark
for foreign countries ~ o. Delta, ApHl -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

The Van .Sohaick Premium.-The $1,000 gener-
ously given by Myndert Van sohsck, Eco Of this City
to be bestowed by the American institute In premiums
Of 500 for ten successive years will be awarded at the
Doth Annual Pair in October, l547 % follows.
The silk 10 be the growth Of the and 70 be
featured within The year.
For the best piece Of SIX stuff 27 inches in width and
GO wards in length so.
For best piece Of silk for hsndkerchieis 60 yards IN
length $50
For best piece Of silk Velvet not less than 90 yards
$50.
For the best exhibition Of six Ribbon notless than u
pieces OF 10 yards each $50.
For best Reeled SILK no, less than 10 lbs. $40.
For % best DO s.
For best Sewing silk Of any color. $40.
For best bushel Of Peanut Cocoons, $40.
FOR ID bes, DO. s.
After a long sitting the meeting adjourned TO the
eth inst. next regular meeting Subjects The
Darn and the Cultivation Of Mlia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
From Santa Fe-One Month Later.

By Telegraph, to the Phila North American Of the 5th
PITTSBURGH, May 40 P. NJ.
The Western mail has just arrived, bringing
month later dates from New Mexico. Mr.. Sub
lette, from Santa Fee which place he left on the
Goth Of March furnishes the details Of the battle Of
Sacramento, fought eighteen miles north OF Chi
huahua The enemy's force numbered 4,223 men
including some OF the finest regular troops. well
armed. The American force was 92i, all told
The loss Of the enemy was 300 killed, great
number wounded, and forty prisoners. American
loss. one killed and eight wounded. one mortay
wounded. Col c. Owens, Of Independence, was
killed. The Mexican Colonel Cuelta, was taken
prisoner.
The Americans captured two 9-pounders, seven
Founders, and two carriages each mounting three
pieces of one and a-halfnch caliber. They like.
wise took large quantity Of ammunition and pro
visions and $1,000 in specie. The enemy were IN
trenched on immense piles Of volcanic rocks. but
were CALAMITY driven from their position. Chihua
hua was occupied on the LIST Of March by de
tachment OF the lst Artillery under Capt w mte-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
From the Albany Atlas.

The call Tor the Independent Convention, for this
County which appeared In the Albany Argus OF Satur
lay, wss followed up in the Evening Journal OF the
ame day by call for a State Convention, to meet at
syracuse on the 10Th day OF May the time and place
designated for the Democratic State Convention.
noush the Journal which makes the call, publishes
nnfnsy IN the same column It's party nominations 10
Washington COunty-a ticket consisting entirely OF the
nos; hghtoned Federslists-the design OF the state
al besrry out the proposed coalition of Wings and
Democrats in State nominations, which that paper and
h Argus have advocated.
liwOald be a sufficient answer TO the Atlas per
api to say that the County OF Suffolk is IN the
sE with Loco Foco nomination for Judge, Sur
gate, &c. But we have better answer. The
Foposition to take the Judicial reorganization OF
he State out of the arena Of party politics was re-
scted by tire Atlas, and as we infer, by the Con-
ro.er Attorney General, &c. &c The Wings,
aeienre. are left TO assume that their opponents
VII refuse 10 unite upon candidates for Appeal and
Spreme Court Judges.
The Wing State Central Committee acting upon
suggestion from the Whig Members OF the Legs
AZURE have made a laudable effort TO put the new
Judiciary System in operation untrammeled by po-
Htcal Influences. The Wings will meet in State
VonyeDnon at the same place and on the same day
hii their opponents meet, with desire, we doubt
* onominate Judges with an eye single to the
iamoral and intellectual character of the Candi
.res If this demonstration should be met in a
responding spirit an object which all good men
ssre, will be accomplished. But il, on the Other
nd the Atlas and its friends get control of the
.ouyention of our opponents the highest Judicial
tcers Of the State must be chosen politically
The ultra character and course of the Atlas has
~ 90 far. proved particularly beneficial to itse
ps,roAs But that is its own business. The
Wigs will content themselves with an offer &c
aie with their opponents in the selection o
'sges Of the Court Of Appeals. Alb Eve Jour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

Fvov NoSrRTAL-A letter 10 the jour- ma OF
Coz urnerce from Montreal April = says ne rs -
ice in the ST Lawrence have Al THIS moment u a-1
Ger n appearance II is astonishing 10 witness ~
m euse piles which now cover the rlFef 10 liOu1
tty Ills hoped that they will break away y. ,
siihout doing any injury. but the current y - -
fol and the ice so thick that i - dmcu' 70 az. o.
- ~, coDscousnces Of its movements. The West 'er
cnnpes very cold aud the snow IS 10 many places w
TO-, in aepth The Magnetic Telegraph Company nav e
established their Office In Great - ysInesst "es' =,
the Park Buildings and 1t will throw the American o.
fees in the shade
BREADsTUFFs-The packet-shp Anglo-SaAon'
for Liverpool carries out 1857 bushels indian com
800 bbs Aour 80 do 200 boxes soda biscuit 0VV oD
bread 4 bsgs III bbls bread Also, . boxes Hnu
~. nrovisiops for the Irish Relief Committee.
The French Government transport brig tigiian'
cleared today for St Peters Mig with 6is barrels Hour
e'e"'N - ~ Boston Journal
Mn Co1BURS-The latest Intelligence by boats
tor, I,Sensndence gives farther Information con
cerniny the fate of this gentleman ny LEWIS came
down ia the John J. Hardin. on saturday, ana - ~
time of his leaving the parties VINO hsd Souo V L.
made no discoveries Yesterday the ana ma oousus
about forty letters from Santa re and n fSso - \,
them marked Per tar0T o. Mr. C0Drh. - TN ~, is
10 supposed by some. that the mail when M. t,
had with him. has been found but OF this We Ano
nothing The letters received by this mail 50 lar IS "
have heard their contents bring additional informs
ton aud from III Paso they no later than we ns'e
already published. Isl Louis Rep. Apnlz''
~ Bragdon who has been on trial at Portland
Mama for about week on charge Of murder, was &C
Quilted or the 3D. Hewas soon after arrested io' s'u
' tary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
RoARpING an On sOHOOL

NOR YOUNG LADIES MRS. BAILEY hsvng made
4 arrangement % afge her establishment IN me course
81 he sorrg and fall would coll the attention % parenis
ana guadians 10 the advantages offered the pupils 10 vi.
lnstituon. Tor curing thoruueh snt accomplished
I'd cation. The senior sl1 Junior Departments are row
sced under the direction * an able gentleman ifom Ai
1d~oha who has had great experience Oh tlo Instruction
N y1u1s ladies' Additional teachers are $50 employed
In lr4s Ard other Departments, a1d al " I'D De I'D el
I'D MIRA Baeys immediate euperyisiou- Every eHort -
mode tn render the young ladies happy and coniened 70
ircreie kind polite. al amiaDe mannersi and 10 suui-
Mate them 20 constant eXeriuns 10 progress 10 hrr
studies. by rendering them, A. Tar ~ pussiDe acuye
And pleasant Tire school Is furnished with charts, maps,
gobe. excellent Philosophical Apparatus, WIN num-
Ser OF agrams Tor the stules " Autonomy eld b-e
nv The best teachers employed n he Ffeucn We
ns-rant This language Is Taught daily 10 All NE Pups
ana with the Latin included IN the terms Tor tnglsh
Tuition. Vocal Music, both Sacred and secu ar = also
tsuh hrou gh0uI school, by distinguishes
The next regular Term viii commence he Jet Of May
Thos. par, rts however UhO may wish TO placs Iner
dan trs Il this Institution before that tnie VIII hn1 70
ther aivan-age as they win enter the classes no" of'
lng Tor the Spring and summer ., .,.t.
farms and farther particulars may be lscerained eIeI
b ,si or nv personal application TO Mrs Bailey al her
residence, 10 Carroll plscs, bleecEef-sL
mos 4taxMTuThS Sabw lstp