davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

ed from tr Valentine Slcocss, gentleman of
re'pscraby md f,,tune who is well and widely
in the circles II society and used both ia New Yok
chase he spring Dr. Townsend halfa dozen dozen
bottles. and the whole family it for month weeks,
sick we'll There for disease like it. These
families rarely, if ever, lose child. New York, JAM,
1873 DR.. Townsend, Sirln justice to remedy AXE
the liberty OF stating, tha about took
leur cold, which could not remove became settled
which distressed very much indeed My little
III health and procured Of Sarsapara
the Jaundce but found threw the bile through the
pores lie got better which induced II. did
and very happy acknowledge that it entirely cured
both and and ~ joyment OF ex.
cclient health. Your S4rsanerla beyond doubt
excellent remedy nd should be widely known You,,.e
New York" Principal Office, I2S Fulton street, sun Build
ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

Gold Pens will bear mind that all makers stamp their
names on their best aud the Of Cardinals"
Or inferior qual'tie'-JOHN w. Creation co. No u
Cedar Zone door from the Post Office have the Pens of all
the best makers which they ling reduced prices
The and others advertise sell the best the
city, for ST. they sell for 81 so only all others low in proper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

In New York, Jan. 9th, sudd Jnly, OF Group, EMMA
HvMrHREy aged four years. youngest child of Dr. Jonas
aud Abby NJ. Hewett.
Their friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral on Saturday the 9Th, at O'Clock Pm, at III
McDouy gal street
Boston and Providence papers please copy
On the 7th inst, GARRiT GILBERT in the 10th year Of
his age.
His friends and those Of the family, respectfully
invited to attend his funeral rsm the residence of his
500. in-law, Dr. Alex N. Gum, 100 Fourth street,
Sunday, 9th inst, 1T half past O'Clock PM, without
furi her invitation.
On Thursdsy afternoon, RICHARD II. BRAppuRN, eli-
est Of John Bradburn
HIS friends and scquaintances and those Of his father
and uncle Thomas respectfully invited to attend bis
funeral from his late residence, No 81 Allen street.
Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
On the 9th inst, MARY GERTRUDE CouILLARpr, aged
3 months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

other Tor IS and 81 aud fit he will take
for the then they made of the hest
French Calf and warranted give entire saftcon Fine
Calf Boots for SO so usually sold other stores for 81 and
S. With splendid of Dicks Congress-
CATERS and Boots with large Of Patent
Boots Shoes and Caters Strangers would do we'll call -
Don't forget small profits is the Corner of Fulton and
Nassau streets, opposite the Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

and beautiful instumcuts known Nomne ds Graduated
Magne'ic Ma hiaes are eoad7nty a, being
trodueed They have received The commentator of the
simple ty and In all nervous disorders tn
effect. wonderful Each instrument warranted
Manufactured and sold by d. o. MOorhesd 1872 Broadway
NewLYCrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

ard quality in the market for sale the lowest whole
sale aud retail, hv B. E. Watson Co, IS William
one door SeGy Wal ST. and Savage % Fulton Thei
every ard together with STYLE Of sold
81 only Gold Peas from 81 upwards Gold Pens repaired
exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

is de6cen in busin off and penmanship should JOIN
Mr.. Godsmt,'s Dollar Writing Glasses The charge but
nominal compared with the great change svstem effects
in few lessons. Rooms 289 y. oad~ay and 252 Grand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08
NIavIlesl,

On the sth June last, by the Rev. Mr.. May, PHILIP
JORDAN, Esq to Miss ELIZA BUM, daughter Of William
II. Bum, all of this city
On the 9th Of January, ls4s, Mr. THOMAS C. BURror,
to Miss MARY J. DEHARr, both Of Staten Island.
On Jan 4th, at Watertown, Mass by the Rev. VIM.
Levett, Mr. THOMAS ii BATE Of New York, to Miss
MARY G. STIcKNEr, second daughter of Capt Samuel
Stickney, of Waterfowl
At Brooklyn, jan 7th 1913, by tho Rev J. c. Greene,
Margaret ANN, daughter of John Sharrot of staten
Island, to Mr.. HENRY SHARP, of Dutchess County
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

VNHE FOUnIh ANIMAL BALL OF TnE IRISH
4 EMlG.ANT sOCIETY will take plsce at the Coli
senm Room No $50 Broadway. Tuesday evening JAM
llb 1898 Tickets tS3 ech) eau be procured the Office Of
the society No 22 ~ OF the following
Mite -Gregory Doo 81 Chambe,s street, joseph stunt
thews o. Wall street; James R.ybp n, % South William
street. William Redmond. a. EIch uge Place; Felix To-
Chsrlc swseny ~ Centre street; John Nicholson 50 Pins
street: William Watson, ~ E1chang- Places James Olwel!
i1e West street, Thomas sanwlcs Pine strset, T. Doa
nelly South William srset Charles shea, Lipsr.,
street, G. a. Nanny, 80 rias street; .. Dslv, ~ prosa
USest. pmneS Mans, i% rscH street.. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

s32,332i6o &c., oss 4iol,5sl-sss
Domestic EXPORTS.
General statement of goods wares and merchandise of the
growth produce and manufacture OF the Uaed states
ported the LIST day Of July 1916 and ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08
ADVERTISEMENTS NEW EVERY MORNING.

I o; O F.-The members Of Prooklyn Lodge No 20 a,e
he':s G, EoSs Is. the Of Soy
street Bfootyn spec meeting fo' the purpose Of making
x JOHN asAi G
ROW. secretary.
oF Hoasap r sa
D DIV service on 3, Spn ,ay, At oh A N an ~ NJ
p Eish nsa aS' place of
M ho ~sTt' A.. uaoa w.
+; ;is%s%. q a; 5o;s; ssdssss
S5 IS WITHIN : sss H Ned
sh,nt. EXCHANGE TeIegr phi Commission Agents, General
w ANIGD-Asi uatlon Is Cook by a scotch woman, with
w good CITY reference Please npnly i5s rucc street
.aon Sy fr.ee Pnts Who 1ss
ten S.. OF and Ia, for upwards Of
ONES. Reporter Assistant Editor &c ADDE'S. T. IT. Once
OF this paper
A. Mi sss
v s s"S I5 . %nG sOo" five .s S.
% IS, for en Hs @ Fad
plaid weed sck Govt black cloth ovef
coat black cloth cap woocn stocknS' shoes silver watch
Een,. or giving any inorm'n where he be found win
an9 var ss'S his
FOR SALk-1he ,tOeN, fixture, and lease OF The saddle
sS Ms y sv ss
be sold cheap for cash good paper will be for large
potion Apply 10 V. GILMORE 1872 Bowsry
A CARD The Members of Hove Company No SO, beg
leave to return ter sincere and he thanks Mr.
J9hn Mason for the liberal manner in entertaining
thursday Evening, January g. l88 with such
sumpuons reras which all the fastidous could
desire They, return for his kindness only say thst if
ne should need their assistance in tbs hour Of peril
they world be always ready and willing succor him.
JoSEfH L. VANDERBILT, Secretary.
ENGLlSH SPORTING NEW--The Sporting Supple.
- ment to the OLD COUNTUYMAN Of this day, con-
t.lns all the news Of interest from Bells Life and other
pepers The lae,t particular reference the pir
w,ts Johnny Walker end Ton Lane The Old Couuuynsn
and supplement pub ished Saturday. and be
rad through the Office, 2 Beekman street
Uid Countryman aud supplement 81 year separately.
contain every week hs news from BELLS Life and the OLD
Great Britain and Ireland and literary from the ga
Ines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

Boots Shoes CATERS Jopes Ann street.
the Museum You ge there god boot for g So
fist rate boot So which usually sold for S. Double
soed waterproof boos 81 So o. and Sc CO. Jones has
the true ef doing busin and small
profits All goods purchased of4 Ann warranted
give entire salts faction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

the upper OF Broadway and Murray street, we
nd TO all those who want Of good picture.
Those who hs gallery for pictures of being
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08
Fine CutIory-The Subscribers Invite atten-

ton their assortment OF Pen, Pocket and Sportsmcns
Knives warranted Razors and polished Steel Goods &c. Al
So for the nvenience of they have made
engagements for The repairing of all kinds of Cnery having
superior wokmcn they will be enabled to eIecu,s all
orders in hat will give satisfaction. G. SAUNDERS
SON, 1T Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

S9,2ao.rs Sa2 oC6 500 $i31I7. on 50, lilo
IMpoRTs-No 2.
State Of goods aud merchandise imported
the United State. from the LIST OF December 1886 to LIST
Of July, 1871, inclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

and the most complete article manufactured having
every requisite for gentlemsns toilet ard travelling
companiOn, invaluable For sale at g. SAUNDERS SON,
III Broadway few doors above Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

fHRAVELLlNG TRUNKS, &c.-JOHN CATTNACH,
Il L Trunk Manufacturer No. Wall street corner Of
assortment Of Trunks vaiises Carpet Bags and S,chel,
Wholesale and retail Also superior article Of Sole Leather
lrunhs suabe for American European Travel and Port
minteus Tor the French h Post Orders for the West la
dies. South America &c filled with despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

ssssiaN EsraAts, Mol.
Aetspsa al sssxs ware, and merchandise 81 he ssvs,
pge1sse 1< SsssA~tsre u fsfelss eeSsssss en- cvssS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-08

Two LET-1hree ue~Iy er Geo Stores No. 39l 39J and
so eonrd street about 100 feet west Of Broadway, well
alapted for Taor Ladies' Shoe Maker Miiners Rent
low; Possession given immedintey. Apply to l. COX,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27

LATER FROM YUCATAN.-The bark Wave, Capt.
Finly, arrived last night from Sisa with dates to
the Sth inst. Capt. F. reports Yucatan to be in a
very unsettled state and that the cessation of hos
tilites which had previously taken place between
the whites and Indians, was merely for the pur-
pose of recruiting and preparing for further opera
tons.
Capt. F. confirms all the previous accounts OF
the horrible massacres by the Indians, and states
that il is the opinion of the Yucatecoes that, if
they do not receive speedy succor from the United
States they will be annihilated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27

A LARGE FLEET. AT one time yesterday, the
captain of one of our fine towing steamers, counted
near Sandy Hook, thirty three square-rigged
vessels, all inward bound. Among them was
British bark dismasted. We shall probably have
the most Of them in port to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27

inc steamer Free Trader, lately arrived ut Toledo
IRON Montrcalvia the Wcand canal She has capacitv
FOR the storage Of $500 bbs -four is propelled by mn
engine OF 10 horse power and hcr speed Is IL miles per
hour her engine placed In the stern 30 as to enable
her TO pass through the canal. '''S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27

SANTA ANNA AT JAMAIcA.-By an arrival at New
Orleans, from Kingston, Jamaica, we learn that
Gen. Santa Aana had arrived at that place on the
afternoon of the I'd inst He had a passage of
eighteen days from Vera Cruz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27

MEXICAN AFFArRs.--All confusion-all contra
dcton-problably leading to the necessity of final
annexation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27

IUcArAy AFFARs.-Al war all blood - all
murder. No govenment-no peacc--no treaty
probably leading to fnal annexation to the United
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27

MORE LITERARY " ANTICIPATING ."-Tha, high
y conscientious and religious paper the CONNER
eiat Adrrtiser, of this city, appropriated our report
Of Gen. SCOTS remarks at Castle Garden, on
Thursday last, without crediting the source from
which il took it. Call you this honesty!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27

EUROPEAN News of one weeks later date than
we are inpossession Of is Its way to this cOun-
try in the steamship Hibemia, from Liverpool.
That vessel is in her fourteenth day, and may be
expected to arrive at this port to-day tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27

Actual Circulation or the Herald.
May 20, Friday. .l9 40 copies.
The publication Of the Herald need yestcr DAY
at 10 minutes past 4, and hnishsd ct 8 o clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27
srMxa. RrrsrArs.-About shes. days every.

SUMMER RrrRHATs.-About these days every
thing in the shape of humanity, who can afford II,
is about to retreat to the country, either to water
ing places, which are abominable, or to private
ehateamr, which are pleasant and agreeable. We
understand that number of new chateaur arc
building, repairing and preparing on the banks OF
the North River, for some of the great ones, IN
theatrical, editorial, medical, and pootical life.
Poet Morris, who is both soldier and a song
writer, is very busy furnishing up his chateau called
Undercliff, opposite West Point. Editor Webb
is busy building chateau in the neighborhood OF
Tarytown, near the country residence of Wash
ington Irving. Player Forrest, the eminent ira
gedian, is also building Gothic CASTLE somewhere
near Yonkers, and about half way between the
famous DIR. Kellinger's country house and the
equally famous Minstrel Christy, who has just
purchased place near Mr.. Forrest, and is
also going to build splendid Gothic castle.
Editor Bennett has taken the chateau at Has
tings, that beautiful and picturesque village
opposite the Palisades, which was formerly
occupied by M. de la Forrest, French Consul.
Poet Willis has taken beautiful chateau in Fairy
land, on the banks Of Fairy river and has paid for
ii in poetical coin, for which payment he pro-
duce certificate from Apollo and the nine muses.,
as he once did in the case of his tailors bills
In short, all our fashionable people are very busy
preparing to leave town, and 60 in the country.
The TELEGRAPH AND THE NOMINATION OF A
CANDIDATE FOR THE PREsIDENcy.-On Thursday
afternoon, General Cass was nominated by the
democratic convention at Baltimore, for the Pre-
sidency, and the next morning the intelligence
reached as far south as Charleston, S. c., as far
west as st. Louis, Missouri, and as far north as
Montreal, Canada; and had it not been for the at
mospheric electricity being unusually great would
have reached Portland, Maine, at the same time.
1t is extraordinary fact, that not only had the
news reached but was printed and published in
the newspapers at the places mentioned, as well as
in all the intermediate towns and cities We will,
however, give even a more extraordinary instance
of the value of telegraphs when the election for the
Presidency takes place in November next.
The PARTY NEWSPAPERS ON THE BALTIMORE
CoNvENrIoN.-The albany argus, True Sun, and
other old Hunker papers, have all come out for the
Baltimore nominations of Cass and Butler The
Globe, Evening Post, and other papers in the in
| terest of the Barnbumers, are out against them.
EUROPEAN News of one weeks later date than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27
Mexico.
WELCOME TO GENERAL SCOTT.

%oooooooooo oooooooooeoooo oooooooooo.S
small organ In the west end OF the hand
somey decorated with the American flag on each side
while In the centre was the American eagle, bearing in
his besk scroll, with the inscript ion:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27

9 vrnA cNuz crso ooRpo cHuRususco. :
e.ooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooop
On the walls around the stars bearing the
of the different States of the Union.
General Scott was conducted TO a platform. in the
west end Of the chapel where he introduced to the
pupils BY MIR. Chamberlain, President Of tho Institute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27
.Ao savs the iasroduss.oa, ..a .aa,..a Ii. ~ ~,


Ny pupils and endsI have the Of presenting to YOU
one Of the most distinguished of the age General Winfield
the pupils institution TO bid You sincere aud corSai Won
come Although cut Oh from Of information
with he Ss psss y our Sa ssur &
we are not pnaoquan cd nave heard II Fort Erie
angnay Iunds Lane With our Rpsers we xeI have
TRACED es Of that brae army which from the s,ormn
and to gcry and we have heard that when the cred
claims Of humanity were not I'VE have heard that the
same heart which in the iron tempest Of battle firm
have admired the hero man more
Of the nobest naus that Fame has inscribed upon
"One of the few, the immortal names,
That were not born to die"
accorded to u.s. and before we lid aasu would
have one boon in behalf Of my rless charge these
the praise and the man. shall be alike indifferent
will survives and when they shall your achievements
Contre many other heds where You have covered
ne proud nag our country with mpershab glory would
listen to the tones Of thu. voice. whose word of command
General ScorT, very much affected at the sight be-
fore him, replied
Mr. Principal friends young ladies and gentomen-I am
battle field when the cries ohe wounded up from every
to the feeling which now have know not that have
sSsE see9 aeep a. while standing in the
saw several the pupils Of this Institution and their
young ny that have . y.
6eantes Of the Christian religion, and know you have
tho ragged relations Of life have never forses
May sa 81 yss s s
sgn ns, friends Again, say God bless you all
The band, which had taken position in the oppo-
site end Of the chapel then played beautiful martial
air after which the following song composed by Miss
Frances j. Crosby. of The pupils of tho institute,
and dedicated to General Scott, was sung by all the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27


We feel II duo TO Alderman Crolius 10 ac
knowledge the courtesy extended by hin, tor.rds
this ONCE, In permitting of our corps OF re-
porters, whom We had specially despatched the even
ing previous to Ezabethtown II pass into the steamer
which conveyed General Scott to this city on Thurs
DAY, without card or pass. Our acknowledgements
are que IN TINS regard particularly when we contrast
.s ACT OF gentemany courtesy with the acts of some
OF your green grocers and tobacco nsts who got
smuggIed into the Board Of Common Council and
tnen impudently insult the Press through re temen
" inteinrence and education In whose company thew
could not hold rational converse for Ave minutes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-09
"A 4
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTAST GENERAL's OFPrcE,
Washington, Juiy J. 1916.
IGHE very numerous applications the War Department
Tor the discharge of enlisted soldiers will not as hereto
fore allow special answers the applicants un NAV he
proper grant the discharge which the case more than
once n hundred times Persons applying for discharges
only which the daily duties this Office will permit
when the application cannot be favorably considered
r. JONES, Adjutant General
OF applicants FIR discharges acho ,couM be entitled 10
aaaa Bounty and Three Months Pay, after serring out the
full period their enlistment are informed If ey receire
their discharge from service By ,oay Of taror al their or their
friends request that they forfeit their claim TO ay bounty
AdJuant Generals Office Sept. l, 184S.-sep 6-dScSw
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-09

an compromise and all justice. For myself confess that
hefe Is one object which never could and never shall b
ace contemplate 10 imagination without terror II is that
my native land rent by discordant sectional facondiyi
aed ana torn into fragments, and finally drenched with fra
lenai blood TO avert that CALAMITY will At any lime
sacrifice all other considerations and SEIZE mon ,bs , On
poruniy to aay feelings which can by nobI;v lead r.
such catastrophe And, gloomy as the prosn. NAV he
will not now cease to hope. The bill which was defeaed n
the House by fifteen votes passed the Senate h o, ~
eleven OF two hundred and sixty -four votes n h,b H
the majority against the bill but four Ma oha- rana
siton could have possibly approached SO near n .f
result In the FUTURE therefore, amidst all the daI d
difficulties Of position, may finally find on $50 -
the judiciary, to which the constitution itself directs
beautiful relief the marble figures Of Hope Liberty ana
Justice Hope, leaning her anchor represented as IN
curing of Liberty how the constitution and The Union 4
secures may be best preserved and Liberty points 10 Juc
as her answer The moral ought be forgotten LEI
us look TO the court which the charter of our liberties has
tablsheJ That is the diamond which gtiers through The
gloom that surrounds and by that sacred light we NAV vet
be directed 10 the of glorious Union without
which the hopes of all who love liberty must sink in
darkness forever. -
mr. CLAYTON then moved the reference of the bill TO or
game territorial government in Oregon the Committee ON
Territories, which was carried without division.l
1.-The reporter would add, that the Oregon bill was after
wards reported to the Senate and passed that body with the
Missouri Compromise added amendment which wss
defeated in the House by l2l to $50 majoryno sucb
being possible, Mr. CLAYTON predicted Con-
gress adjourned the l4h leaving this distracng question,
open and unsetled.l
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-09
PENSION AND BOUNTY LAND AGENCY

GOLDlERS claims for bounty land, pensions, extra paw
~ &c attended TO promptly and upon the reasonable
terms depending upon the services rendered. etherupon per-
sonal application orders by mail and when holders Of
paid for them. 49,,
Orders from distance, either for the sale purchase OF
land warrants attended to with puncuaity and dispatch.
Particular attention will also be paid to the collection of
claims against the various Departments of the Government
upon which a moderate per centage will be charged
j. w. SIMONTON,
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Browns Hotel.
Refer to: Messrs Corcoran Riggs
Darius Cagett Co. "'''s'o"
n b. Land Warrants wanted, for which the highest price
will be paid sep 6-5tdSc
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-09
4 TEACHER WANTED-Tbe Trustee. or The RocL

A TEACHER WANTED-The Trustees OF the Rock
IN vile Academy, in Montgomery county, Maryland wish
to engage Teacher in the English department of that nsu
tona gentleman well qualified teach the English language
and the higher branches OF mathematics
Application must be made person the Trustees the
fifteenth day of September next with satisfactory testimonials
Of good moral character.
The Teacher will receive three hundred dollars per
from the State Donation in payments and the tut
ton fees accruing in his department BY order.
JOHN MINES, President.
JoHS BREWER, Secretary pro TEN.
aug 29-cptSept Ia
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-09

DATAPsCO FEMALE INSTITUTE, near Elcott's
il Mills, ten miles from Baltimore, Md, will commence
the scholastic year September 9TH
The charge for board and all expenses with it. and
tuition in extensive English course S240 per annum APP
ply to the principal, Mrs. LINCOLN PHELPS.
July 26-2awt1Noy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-09

A PRINCIPAL WANTED.-The Trustees OF the
IA Rockville Academy, in Montgomery county Maryland
wish engage Principal OF that Institution gentleman
well qualified to teach the Latin and Greek languages and the
higher branches OF Mathematics.
Application must be made in person the Trustees the
18th day OF September next with satisfactory testimonials
good moral character
The Principal will receive the OF $500 per annum
from the State Donation and the tut
ton fees accruing in his department. BY order
JOHN MINES, President.
JoHs BREWER, Secretary pro te..
sept s. Unionl