davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-01
TOE THE MARK-'fls TAYLOR CAN.

TOE THE MARk-sfls TAYLOR CAN
4 WIG SoNGs-nf W. vnlis.
TUNE -" Daady Jim Of Cafonen
Come Wings come bfalhers--aae and all,
Flock 10 the " Rough aud Ready call
Come stand mp elusa and hear our song,
Ana follow 1t up with chorus .lrong
ouoaasi
Toe the mafk-'ts Taylor can
Hero. SAGE, and kindly mau!
In council gfeaI. a IN deadly ifay,
But plain old isIaa lof every day.
II
Now where has been iaf many a year,
This will 50 lfm=tHIs had - clear
such Hrn, for famHa Wi oasaHH swim!
Zach chose that lame #IaaId fsms 10 aim.
Toe the mafk-'lIs Taylor can.
III
Zieh's coat Is lonzs==his manners rough;'
Bat, ueaT hun, heaHs laW fast enough
Anl ihr old efaHt cal IHIiI - 70 lafar,
Tho "a bullet hole zhasz Hef# aud there,
Toe the mafs='ias fatlafean.
Il
To ai'iH' auaHI waafF post
~ auy oIds iatialla hot
l"fplrr t'ia NHas=ta ke#P ha word
To bold aIs. uaal=Hg Hau af sspd.
'lof tbe uiafs=al.z fa!laf tan.
When liulI's slfIsaasf iz.iea low,
fau llluIsau m 81 M tie iae--
Hope sHw ihe uH=Hl n iIHzpaIf.
She d'dnt knaR iiHal K#HH gas there.
Toe Tie mafs-'Is faYIar can.
Warh twenty Les lie - f#aawn.
The trar'afsHfaH#. II szfH EaH BaaWu,
Bot Polo Alta aIH#H=zI iII# tI4ss.
Aud Through is#=zH4 ssHal e.l kasil
'los tae m4fa==.iIz fas.afsan.
VII
ny mt1rs Ham It Monterey.
h.rs Hr - #### #aHs iHs days
Hm e.Is aHia##H - h tie ias,
Aud iafITI#iIH# aYa
Tee ias uisIa==.Iz fagIaf can.
s4f
pHrah lasau a ri = smHIIis
tH.ha arrf'H D. eHH#I#s Hlis Iaa Wa'il
% Hs h'eH I#Hf IIzHK Hai.Hf'd " ahpr 20
Boz C.u.i'at siHH sa5i ahlHfa 81!
To- ns aaIa=.Iz f4Iafean.
Supplies ruiog-a l1ys" a'l away;
doors tiry Thought be'i hrys TO stays
Aad fsr rHks plsr5u i1and might can,
AHd laugh ut HHcl h1b.Hd bis valL
T1r ths markell. Tay.ofcm.
Down r1na SaHr Mama. f,. FOO Quo,
MiHWHuAs Go Ps.a. expecting fan!
nurHa NI-ia Wasu't ht,
LloI lcl l'm ls Die laughing "tigf!"
Toc i4c mArk-'ii. Taylor eau.
VI
llarl ua. i.r f,r tl4i day TO dive.
Olr IsN fa Hm 40 veterans Gyrl
Dot NI.H t grFa Gao tough, they say,
uIfpy a.ar cimr aud ium'diuc day
Toe the m uk--'i.s Taylor can.
vi
nHum NHttaulf !. bfglI
liai Wu-H. aII .al Boo aIrHI 'i-ll'
uI Ilr.s Llz. uguEl. sl3 and .1as
BnH- .a tr raaHifi, fIrai a1' fof!"
Tee iar mais s-Is Taylor rla.
NH
4 heart with victory saaer grown--
4 hrnd ihsi knayea .a1u iei l'nur-
A hiui no ior f.a,rtyrr tatk--
And o ssai aA ipit, hl. GLORIOUS Zarh.
Toe Tie maiA-ta Iayor ruu.
XIV
Now u you'd hike 10 kuaw The school
Whrrr President h.st irsu 10 ru.c,
Zacbs lIc is iu.I iuE yEBf oSE
Con cuorl to I8Als 4 NAuNsoN!
Toe the mars-'s Taylatscal.-
~ 90, sage, lua huI.y mllt
lu council great, us loo draiy ttay---
iuil plain eii follow oreggB day
Norr -.,lt was mentioned IN one account %
he battle ul BuruI NHi1, iHal General lnhior
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-01
NEW ORLEANS CARDS,
. e6Ym Ga
: l1n ~
MAGEh Il KNEASS,
ttsIa iAaes atoFr a COZ
As "a q IL eiphi9
SADllERY WAREHOUSE,
sign Of tls Golden Hsrsr Hsad and faeS
Hlfsf IA fis Dogrl
M. o MAGAZINE STREET.
Cd Hoaaa from Canal street.
NEW ORLEANS.

Have always On hand large supply Of saddles.
brides, dlIlnssi maFiugaea, euIlafs, names. saddis
ahd eaFpHi bug, yalIaes, trunks, coaoh qif. dear.
burn wagan aud earl harness, wilma, bobln..
h"fsas. WheslaueWz hlud brides, baud leather.
h'Taagai ahesRHAiasi lining and top hides, skiflin-
hafskina' web eaaeI laee, saddle trees. saddlsfs
iaa's' sole aal uRRHf leaibar, plouehs Of various
Kinds Military gaelz and trimmings, oonpl,..as
enaPpeanx, nlamsst swords, saahds, epanleis, NJ
Tolls sword and hzlal belts. holsters, shoaIle.
siaIa' aud military hofse aid camp equipments
'i All deseHiniiaazf milafy findings aud tiimminqs,
cloths, easm=fzs, bnduas, Iaoes, buttons, Hars.
1in'inssi %ef RsstlIa, lodge and oucampmebi
lhfnilnTe aud nafanlismaIla, sn.itdio tho l. ou +.
ana other sesIsl.as. lnda rubber maohin- bands.
,'glfl packing, aud India rubber goods generallr
for sale GA commission.
-.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20
DON'T CROWD.

Really, Mr.. Editor, do think it highly improper for
"THE SEDIMENT" to crowd the dignity Of the Rough
and Ready Club, at its meetings. When the City Hal
is granted to this great body, il ough, TO have and enjoy
the exclusive use oft II must have been all but insult
ierable 10 the gentlemen composing that body TO have
been 50 crowded they were, at is two last meetings
Why enough to start the perspraton barely TO IN
4gine too hundred and serenity five human beings crowd
ed into the City Hall, at time. Common courtesy
demands that this body should not be SO crowded; that
when the CITY Hall is obtained BY H. il should have the
use oft. a FAIR PLAY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

FANNY KEMRLE BUTLER. In the Phiadel-
phia Court OF Comon Pleas on Saturday, Frances
Kemble Butler, made application to the court,
through her counsel Mesars William M. Meri-
dith and!Benj. Gerhard Esqrs.. for an allowance
hom her husbands estate, to conduct the suit
now pending between herself and husband mr.
Pierce Butlerl on bill OF divorce. She also
prayed that the arreareage OF the allowance for
her support made by her husband, in a written
contract, and accepted by her, should be paid
The subject was postponed until Saturday next, to
give the parties an opportunity to make some pri-
vate arrangements by which the amount reouied
may be definitely fixed.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

u On the OH Robert Ewing, young man ofhigh.
" respectable family in Louisville Ky rode 10 the
house OF Mr. VIM. H. Kelly, on the corner of Name and
Preston Streets called him out, and, for some alleged
grievance, struck him with whip. Mr. Kelly seized
his assailan by the collar whereupon the latter drew
pistol and shot him, the ball entering the left ear
breaking both jaws, entirely seyerng the tongue near
the roots and lodging as the surgeon supposed near the
right ear. Mr. Kelly died the next day. Ewing es-
capped. az re4E4EFf. ras ase
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

HORTICULTURAL CARD. The Proprietor of War
yen's Gardens would most respectfully call the attention
OF Amateur Cultivaon and Nursery men Of Worcester
and vicinity, to the Great Sale Of Trees Plants, &c,
to be sold on Thursday 26lh inst at 10 AM by Messrs
,Cla,k g. Hatch at Nonanium Vale Brighton. This is
az opportunity seldom offered The stock is large and
we'll worthy ys. 10 Brighton. Gentlemen in want Of
choice Trees and Ladies in want Of Rare CamelIas or
collection Of PsrIor Plants, will do well to examine
he stock previous to sale, as they must be sold.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

d III The MAcKEREL FISHERY continues TO be very
productive. This season is the best that has been
known on the New England coast An intelligent gen.
teman from Yarmouth says that the best informed
men IN the towns in that vicinity are Of opinion that
mackerel worth over bundled housan nd dollars were
landed on the cape during the last week. The probable,
ity is that quite as large quantity landed on the
moth shore-perhaps more. p
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

MEDICAL MIscELLANY.-Choler has ap.
Peared in the Grecian Islands. Mr.. Otis Clapp,
of Boston proposes to publish Quarterly Home
opathlc Journal, commencing January lS49, con-
Quoted by A. c. Becker, M. D. provided sub !.
scribers enough come forward to warrant the un.
dertaking. Tobacco costs the people of the Uni
ted States $l6,OOO,O00 annually. Of this sum,
So 900 are disspated in the smoke OF Spanish
cigars.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

John C.. Calhoun said, in reply to the ques-
ton whether he did not apprehend that General
Taylor might prove false to the South on the sla-
very extension question: "Sir sDe require no
pledge from Gen. Taylor. THE HOLDER OF
A SOUTHERN PLANTATION-THE OWN.
Err of THREE HUNDRED WOOLYHEADS,
need not give the guaranty Of a pledge"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

~ Bottle Of Brandy fell into the hands of
child at Rondout, IN. W last week. and the lit
tie creature drank freely, was seized with con.
gestion of the brain. DR.. Wales found II inse n
sible, but relieved it by opening and bleeding the
jugular vein. 1t eventually recovered.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

POPULATION OF Iowa. The total vote of Iowa at
the recent State election "a 255. The Iowa Capital
porter iners from this vote that the population OF the
State is about 10000. The population of Wisconsin,
in December last 2l3 675, and is now but little, if
any, short of 10000.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20
WIDE AWAKE.

NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE, Oct b, I848.
hr Editor -Agreeaby to previous notice the voters
OF this village, opposed the election of cher Gen
Taylor or Gen Cass, on the evening of bet 18th,
aud organized themselves in Free Soil Association.
The meeting was called to order by JasperlW Put.
nam, and organized by choosing Charles l. Jencks,
Esq, Moderator and Dexter B. Wingate Cltk After
adopting and signing Constitution for the g3vernmen,
VI me Association, the following persons wee chosen
officers
Charles B Jencks, Esq. President.
Joseph Batchelder, S. J. Axtel, W. l.. Ikwis, Vice
Presidents.
Dexter b. Wingate Secretara
Nathaniel G. Whitney Treasurer.
Jasper W. Putnam, Samuel w. Putnam, Samuel
Knox, David Chase, Albert Sweet, Director.
Inc meeting adjourned to meet on Monds evening,
Oct 10th. 10 listen to address from the Hd John c.
Park of Boston.
On Monday Evening, the Association mettt an early
hour, to the number of fifty and upwards an marched
under the direction of Seth j. Axtell, shd distance
out Of the village and the Grafton FreeSo Assoc
citation, with their Free Soil friends from Upsn, large
concourse all supplied with Torches and accompanied
by the Northbndge Brass Band. They wer received
with shouts that made the wekng ring and escorted into
the village, where they met by the FREEDOM Club
from Shrewsbury, TO the number of one hund or more
accompanied by the Shrewsbury Brass Bad After
marching through the principal street of e'iage on
arriving at the residence of C b Jencks Esq he Speak
| er of the evening receve2 by a saut from the
Band The President of lie ASSOCIATE IN TIN headed
The procession and started The place of melting. On
arriving there, twas found that young free Soil>
ers during their absence, had erected Lhery Pole in
front of the house, from which proudly foate the stars
and stripes of our nation. TEe Methodist Church was
Immediately filed, and half of the audnce could
not gel into The house, the Speaker was urged TO take
his stand out of doors Mr.. Park stated tha he had
been forbidden, BY his physicians from evei again at
tempting speak in the open air but on sucl an occa~
sion, all restraints irresistible, and he would go
where the officers of the meeting directed.
The President then announced that Mr. Park would
address the people from window in the houseof Joseph
Batchelder Tnher the multitude bent tnei steps, and
Mr. Park addressed, for two hours u2warts of one
thousand reemen enforcing them their duH go to
the Polls the seventh of November and vote for
Martin Van Buren, and Charles Francis ADAMS, for
President and Vice President Of the United States
C. B. JENCKS, President
d. B. WINeATE, Secretary of N. e. Village Free
Soil Association. tM
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

The MORMON TEMPLE IN RUINs.-A dis.
patch in the St. Louis Republican dated Nauvoo,
Oct. 8, says:--
"This magnificent temple was observed to be
on hire in the cupola this morning about O'Clock
The flames spread rapidly, and the building was
totally consumed, leaving nothing but the naked
and blackened walls. The fire is supposed 10 be
the work of an incendiary."
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20
Free Soil Lectures.

AT Charlton, Oct Goth, by Amasa Walker, Esq.
AT Brookfeld Oct 24lh, by DR.. Daring.
A, lancaster Center, in the New Tewn Hail. on the
Esd inst, by Hon. John G. Palirey.
At Royalston, Oct asd, by.IIon. Charles Allen
. Al Bnrre Oct 26th, by Hon. Charles Allen
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

% Edmund Burke, formerly editor of the New
England Washingtonian, Boston, and an able tenn
perance advocate, died on the Both ut, at the
Insane Asylum, Blackwell's Island in the 37th
year of his age. He had been insane for several
months.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

is said that the bark ola willow tree, burnt
70 ashes mixed with strong vinegar, and applied
70 me parts, will remove all warts, corns, and
limbs. ss fg,lf N'''N
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

CO Two men named Moses and Rhodes have been
committed to Jail in Chelsea VI, for killing David p
Williams who undertook to drive them on, orhis OF.
chard with stones. Af
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

FIRE. In amherst, N. Fl John Moore's barn was
burnt in the night, with six hogs and other property
loss $1,000, insured al Concord
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

RACINE, WISCONSIN. At its late charter election,
the vote stood for Norton, Free Soil) 23l Meade
(Taylor)l7l Byran, (Cassl "a.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

a SrRIKE.'-A chap in Albany complains that
having married factory girl, she has been on
sh'ke ever since he took her to his heart and
home, as the vicinity OF his eyes will testify.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

W Anew days, an old man, aged "a. was married
in the church Of Lurgan England girl aged sixteen
The old man tainted during the performance of the GER
emory.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

swell. John" said man to his son on the dav
ne was one and twenty, "you have got fool for
master now" '' Yes" said John " and have
had for these twenty years"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

The ELECTIONS. The accounts received from
FLORIDA give the Wings about 600 majority the S,ale
The vote in Georgia ruas very close.
It's positively believed at Columbus lOhio)tha Ford
is elected Governor of that State.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

IL The following horrible announcement, recently.
appeared IN window in WoIverhamptoa. "Bakipg
every day. N. b. Peoples viials cooked.p
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

ID We learn, With pleasure, tf.-- N
Gov Davis returned from his European L., H. the Brit
tanna and has arrived at his home with his he h great,
y improved by the journey We hope that nj ny years
oil sound health and social enjoyment await him. and that
they may be devoted TO the promotion Of The best iner>
ests OF our common country and TO the advancement and
perfection OF the cause of civil liberty throughout the
world.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

OF Judge Winchester, in Taylor speech recently
delivered Nachez declared that ono one in his sen
ses would doubt for moment that glorious old lack
would veto the Wilmot provso
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

Longley, of Hawley, Franklin County died about
two weeks since, aged a. He has been for
-
sachusetts. He served with credit in the war
OF 1924, was Harrison Presidential EIector
in 1910, and a member of the present House of
Representatives of this State, and the Chairman
OF its Committee OIL Towns. Springfield Rep.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

lNsURREcrIoN AT CEYLoN. One of the
most remarkable considerations in come xion with
the present year has boen the epidemic charac
ter oil Its events. It seems as il revolutionary
atmosphere pervadet the whole world. and even
people that are scarcely ever heard Of and who
certainly had not been infected by ANYTHING from
Europe, seemed at the veyy time while orr own
outbreaks were taking place to make their exist.
ence knowp by similar demotstrations The In
dams in Yucatan, the blacks al ST DOMINGO thee
tribes in the Hudson's Bay terrihry. and varie.
ty OF other minor races were ali hard At york
simultaneously with our own DEMONSTRATIONS and
now we have another addition in the act ot an at.
tempted insurrecton at Ceylon, caused n rtlv bv
the imposition of new taxes aud partly nv a "a.
natical effort OF the natives to set upas their king
a descendant of the last OF the nativesrulers Who
was deposed by the British in 1916. The origi.
nal European settlements on the ISLAM were
founded by the Portuguese, atterward b, the
Dutch, but it is now entirely possession OF l., o.
land, and yields an annual revenue of from G256,
900 to 100000. Its population is 1,5OO,O OO,-
The inhabitants generally are a mild race, but
some OF them in the interior are ignorant and saw
age, and although the present affair was speedily
put down, it involved the death of IL OF the in
surgents and the proclamation of martial law in
the district where il occurred. Several also were
ried by court martial, and shot or transported
tccordinp TO their degree
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

GT Thaddeus Stevens is sent Congress from
Lancaster County, Pa by majority OF l0Ithe larg>
est, believe ever given any Congressman by that
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

REVOLVING SPECTACLE. - One of these
wretched spectacles which are seen wherever
the system OF African slavery is tolerated, was
presented in the streets of our city, on Sunday
morning last A gang OF negroes, consisting OF
persons OF both sexes, accompanied by a white
man on their way to southern market, passed
along Chestnut street, as the bells OF the various
churches were calling on christians to assemble
at their respective places of worship. In front
of the procession was large wagon, in which
were thickly slowed several women and children.
This was followed by forty three men and boys
walking, several of them chaiued together the
whole under the charge of man on horseback.
This miserable spectacle excited the honest in
dignation OF our citizens, who regarded it as
direct insult offered to them and the day and the
hour
We have heard several of our most respecta
BILE citizens speak OF this outrage on the feelings
oil Christian community, all of whom concurred
IN reprobating 1t in the strongest possible terms.
And yet such spectacles are the necessary ad
juncts of the system of slavery. Wherever it
prevails, they will be SEEN We have never
heard any one speak of the slave traders, who
are engaged in the internal slave trade without
denouncing them and their accused traffic They
are every where looked upon unworthy of the
least respect, and their society is stunned by ALL
And yet men are found who, for base love of
money will consign themselves and families to
universal contempt, and others are found who for
the sake of few pititu dollars, will sustain
men in their traffic by selling their slaves to
them.
We earnestly hope the day is not very distant
when our beloved Commonwealth, SO honored
and honorable in other respects, will get rid of
its system OF bondage, and along with it, all its
revolving sdjuncts -LoutsoiUe (Ky.) Eramin-
er.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

d fHi
~ a fl Hsct ibattu toNnHaii 'asfty
t iR7s '"fatH .7stga1taW ia ngN roe ag
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-20

me3 ~ y 90 p ~ H9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-02
FIRE 4 MARINE INSURANCE.

If there 5e safety only in good security--in
order to be secure zoe mast be safely Insured"
M HEN we hear of our friends loosing their prop
w erty by fre,or that the vessel which they have
made shipment of Produce or Merchandise is lost the
first question ask is were you nsuredf Now five
feel such interest in the welfare friends how
can any one risk the dangers that continually
rounding his own property wthou being able at any
time to answer the question put to himself, "Yes
am Insured"
The Camden Insurance Company of New
Jersey, well make insurance on Buildings, House
hold furniture and Merchandise of all kinds--also
upon shipment of Produce and Mercandize, on boad
Of Steam Boats, Sailing Vessels, Canal, Keel and
Flat Boats fair valuation and at reasonable
OF Premium and IN case OF loss as soon as the claim
can be properly adjusted--pay over the same.
ALLEN G. HALLOCK, Agent,
Office on Main ST., near Water,
mar Evansville, la.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-02
j. VAUTRIN q CO.,
WOULD respectfully announce 10 Il

(N WOULD respectfully announce TO the
N.citzens of Evansville and country ADJ
jacent, hat they have recently opened Shoe Store
Oh the West side of Main street, next door the cor
ner OF Second, where they are manufacturing BOOTS
AND SdOE.S IN ALL THEIR VARIOUS BRANCHES. Their
experience in the business will enable them procure
the best ofstock and have it manu- featured IN The most
durable manner. We invite the citizens ofEvansviile
and public generally to call and examine our work,
as we have good stock OF ready made work OF our
own manufacture. Young men wishing fine Boots
can obtain them here every description ready made
or TO order ifpreferable All orders lett with for
work will be promptly attendedto
The Ladies of Evansville are respectfully invited
to call and examine large stock of Ladies' ware.
as we stand ready at all times TO wait those that
feel disposed to favor with call. We are Prepar-
ed to manufacture Fancy Shoes ofevery different style.
Those leaving orders for Shoes may assured that
no pains will be spared in trying to accommodate
them with any style they wish.
We feel willing to acknowledge our gratitude TO
the citizens for the friendship they have manifested
towards and thank them for their liberal patronage,
and hope that in return our work may merit their
appreciation.
9rAll work done by us is warranted, and no charge
made for mending work that should give way.
feb Ia wSStw IT, ]. VAUTRIN & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-02
MALE ACADEMY AND FEMALE
MIN AR ".

TNHE subscriber grateful for the increasing patron
Il age the above institutions receiving respect
fully gives notice, that the Spring Term will COM
mence Feb. Dist, and the Summer Term, May 18th;
the Academy, to be taught exclusively by himself,
the seminary, by Mrs. l.. Nj. Stafford, assisted by
Miss f. 4. MORTON and Miss 5. G. BowDEN;-teach.
amply qualified by their literary attainments and
experience in teaching, to give thorough instruction
in all the branches usually taught in the best Semna
ries of the country.
Two other young ladies from the East, oftried, and
highly approved capabilities for teaching, expect
ed in a short time. The public may rest assured
that pains will be spared TO render the schools wor
thy OF their confidence and cordial support.
For the better classification and progress OF the
Scholars the pupils OF the Seminary are arranged into
two departments Primary and Academical, with
appropriate teachers assigned EACH but both under
one general supervision. BY this arrangement, the
best order will be secured, and all due attention paid
to small, well as large scholars.
lsgreaty to the interest of those who attend the
school, that they commence with the beginning OF the
term; classes are then formed and subjects Of stu
dy commenced.
RATES OF TUITION IN TIE ACADEMY.
Urinary English branches 81 90 per Our
Higher English branches.... 90 " -
Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Algebra, Geome-
try,either or all, together with the pre-
ceding 90 =" "
TUITION in THE SEMINARY.
Primary Department. ....$3 90 per Our.
Academical Department. -.-.4 90 to 90 - -
EXTRA BRANCHES
Latin, French, or Algebra for EACH. 9 90 " {"
Music lessons with use OF instruments 90 " g
Use ofinstrument for practice 2 90
EVANSVILLE Feb. g.. M. w. Stafford.