davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

HoNEsTY.-What is honestly ITO pay
ones debts" Exactly So No definition
could be nearer correctness. Always mind.
ing however that there are other ledgers
than the traders, that mans debts are not
TO be calculated in pounds, shilings and
pence. Il is not honest for man TO de-
grade his own nature, blight his own heart,
enfeeble his mind, or even TO neglect his
physical culture. II is not honest in wo.
man TO promise 10 love man, when she
only loves his house and equipage; nor any
more honest for man TO purchase a wo-
man as he would household chattel For
everything has its certain value; and 10
pay that which is fairly due is the preroga-
live Of honesty. II is not honest TO impov.
erish one man TO enrich another for hon.
esiy has the utmost respect for the rights OF
all. Il is not honest to say one thing and
mean smother. Alas FOR our daily custom I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

CAUSE OF THE PorATo RoT.--One of
the causes OF the destruction Of the potato
crop is attributed by the following letter
from DR.. Richardson 10 the Baltimore Sun.
to a greenish colored fly which deposits its
eggs in the vine and the root. These be-
come worms, which eat out the heart Of the
root, when the plant droops and the root
shows the appearances of the rot
"Messrs Editors: ] send you sections
of the potato vine, with the egg and the
worm in them also, the perfect fly, with
the potato in the incipient stale Of rot, and
call your attention particularly TO the harsh
rough manner in which the vine cuts-ex-
actly the same as in the potato when the
rot comes TO maturity. As near as can
observe, about the fourteenth day after the
egg is deposited the worm commences 10
cocoon in the vine experiments are in
train to ascertain what time afterwards
metamorphosis takes place--as near as
can now say four or FIVE days.
After this change they eat nothing
but mate, deposit their eggs, and die--thelI
eggs are inserted into the vine, about one
inch from the ground TO the top. gen
orally about four or FIVE inches from the
root. They operate in the night, commenc
ing directly after sun down, and appear &c
be hid and quiescent during the DAY. The
moment the egg is deposited, the vine aP
pears as if poisoned, and declines-th'
worm destroys the pth or heart OF the vine
with their mouth, and instantaneously de
post their egg. The field in which thes'
potatoes were planted, was plowed late
last fall--manured this spring broadcas
with rich earth out of the yard, which wa
plowed in. j..
Won this was spread one hundred buthel
Of quick lime to the acre, which was har
rowed in, then laid off four feet by pillow
the potatoes dropped, the iurrow filled viii
manure from the stable, and covered will
the hoe. They are by this insect all lost
Particular experiments are now making
the result, of which will, if they Promis'
usefulness, be published in pamphlet form
| think a strict aud accurate knowledge o
the habits Of the fly must be known, befor'
a scientific remedy can be successfully ap
piled. As breyily with you is everything
| regret have been compelled TO be oil
fuse"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

OvER-woRKIHG AND UNDER-rHINKING.-
Prot. Mapes justly remarks that our industrious
farmers have been too apt to ovcr-work and TN
der-think. 1t is bad economy to throw an ex-
cess of labor upon the body. The mind should
have for itself tenement not 50 over-wearied
as to refuse service except in the way of brute
force. Often little thought may get twice as
to and il is but fair when il can be done, that
the mind should exert itself both for the relief
of the body and to make each blow Of the arm
tell TO the uttermost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

NcHf " may w from some hctlVe employ
meni, youth deyotes himself 10 books, 10
reaec,ion-lo literary labor. Manual exer-
ton, especially in any productive form, he
regards as inconsistent with his new voca-
ton lie 10 student. He eniars on what
he regards as habits, and puts on what he
regards as airs, appropriate TO such char
acier. While his muscles are brough, into
slight requisilion, he partakes freely OF food
rich and stimulating. Early rising and
daily ablutions he neglects. Over his books
he keeps bent, long and painfully, often
misisking fruitless reveries for manly tho't
And so he goes on. more and more negli-
gent Of whatever the physical Of his nature
may demand-more and more occupied
with what he pleases to call mental exer-
ton. Now, Whatever else he may acquire,
health, with such habits. he can never en-.
Joy. He lives in the habitual violation OF
some Of the laws Of his existence. He
trsmplcs, under impulses OF no very high
origin, on the animal structure in which be
resides; on the instruments and agencies
through which alone he can effect any
thing: and mnst Of course abide the conse-
quences. need moi here describe the va
rous forms OF disease by which he must be
haunted aud iormenied. They are fright
fully familiar TO all who are conversant with
the history nf students. When some such
name as Kirk White is repeated, how often
do we hear solemn and imposing words, in
prose or poetry, about the martyrs Of SCI
ence and literature Martyrs OF science
ana I'e'a'ufe ihey are me "c''ms OF
ignorance OF 'hooiehce' OF price, OF afno'-
e.. a. H. If
non, o, issn,Rn ,Eos may DC, OF nun
7, /. ~, .ni,nsh ,.ar.as.x ,h., ,h ,h,
.;..i - ;.',.I,.s,..., - .,s;,.I- hr
'."' a"' n'e"ee'.a' oe, o""eo'J' o'ous"'
INTO requi'i,lon-be both the one and the
other. IN our plans oil exertion, vigorously
exercised. In the unity oil man, not only
are various elemenis-dlhereni powers and
capacities combined; but OF all these each
has lis natural place and oftice and rela'
tons Not only are iiesh and spirn-'he
ethereal and the earthly, united IN what eve
~ man calls his personality; but these are
brought together under the direction and
control oil Inc great law oil order-in accor'
dance with the demands oil Illness and pro-
priey' ihere Is p'sdo" III TINS business
Inc higher III our structure Is not subject
10 the lower NOW 10 be ourselves IN any
we are ia endowmenls-in character wba,
we are in constitution. In our aims and
exeriions and emo, meuts. we must be true
to the nature we have Inherited. We mus
be every way human. If we listen to the
clamors Of appetite in opposition 10 the
voice of Reason-if we prefer the demand,
of passion 10 the dictates of Conscience
if we sell ourselves as slaves to ayarice. OIL
ambition, or sensuality, instead Of manfull,
asserting aud nobly maintaining our birth
right as capable of generosity. maguanimi,y
rss''--...--ry- ---ir y permit any OF the nigfi
er elements of our being to lie as WORTHLESS
rubbish, neglected and despised-if, in on
word. we act unnaturally. so we shall liv
| life and yipor OF mere animals They mr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

Poetry AND LONG LIFE-Wordsworth was
present at the Queens ball in London lately
A London journal speaking Of the fact remarks
"Poetry must truly be healthy occupation.
1t was never considered very fattening, but the
vital and divine spirit must be strong in the
tuneful tribe. Here is Wordsworth, aged 70,
travelling from Westmoreland and joining in the
court gates, besides writing sonnels. There is
Samuel Rogers, aged ~, running about TO routs
and picture sales. James Montgomery, at Shelf
field, in his 9Th year, is still intent on poetry
and benevolence; and Thomas Moore, the Lit
tie, who has entered upon 20, sings his Irish
melodies with as much gusto as ever, sips his
claret, and now and then indites honeyed verses
on rosy lips, blue eyes, and AN that sort oil
thing Joanna Baltic, bordering on four score,
still graces her retreat at Hampstead One Of
the early Lakers Thomas de Quincy, after en-
countering many reverses in 20 years and after
eating more opium than would kill a company Of
grensders, dreams and writes classic dreams
somewhere about Aud Reekie,' joined occa'
sionally by Professor Wilson, who is getting
lazy, though only 6i"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

ohut iu Hlpinent u Wcahhess, ue yiclueu
10 the temptation. Next the cigar touched
his lips aud then he drew his mouth full
Of offensive smoke. Aher putting this out
he tried il again; and repeated the opera
ton half dozen times IN quick succession.
There was brief pause for reflection and
observation Of the sensations produced. -
The latter were not remarkably pleasant; -
With sort Of blind desperation he put the
cigar 10 his mouth and drew away upon il
for three times more. As he removed il
from his lips he experienced rather disa.
greeable feeling about the epigloi,is wa.
ter. at the same time, beginning TO pour
rather freely from the glands into his
mouth. Not liking this sensation. he arose
and commenced walking about the floor
but 1t increased instead OF diminishing. In
little while he sat down upon the sofa that
was in the room, feeling decidedly sick
just at this moment. Helen entered the Of
fee, and on seeing her brother looking very
pale, she exclaimed
why, Harry, what ails you 7"
The young man felt in no mood to ans.
wer questions. But an answer was not
needed. The smoky atmosphere, and the
tell'tale cigar still lying between his fingers,
revealed the whole truth.
"Really Upon my word - fell from
the young girls lips. "Smoking Why,
Harry You're sick, are youl I'm glad Of
III Serves you right Now amt YOU
ashamed OF yourself,"
But Harry was, BY this time. too sick "a
feel shame or any other emotion kindred
thereto. And Helen. seeing that he grew
Psfer, began TO be a little slsrmed.
DO you feelvery sick, Harry 7" she ask.
ed in changed tone.
ucick ,s I..,b 20 ,ro,ru,od tho vo,,.
man a, The bnrn;n, token If hi. soIlv dror
nod 6,on, III saa.e - H. ,hs ~ ..op
rs.t G,,i s' SUI "s ". NV '' UNI
n,o.n M. f..a . p.Ia % 80, ~. W."
e,Il;ra ,;a.r "a .,,",,..d -, ~. a." "''
Fr,,b,snsd =, III. H. 80 r'ar. a.,
,oo,, .nd .n,a"nJ -, ~ 10" "o". ."e
If he ram;IS N oa; "s o so;as e" ,s.'
H,,,v w.. ay,,am.i" m s A.. 80, 'a .S'
6,,hsy or The vo"mn , ~ .,',,.J :; SOU, m'
.nJ ,,n 49, 'o"f az. , n'I,a ~ a'a'n
.IowIs h, ~. mo,.a, e o ''ho o"eo 'i'I,'
,hs, e .,,,J 80 inns "e'"o'e'
To-. 6a'. ,oor,.r," ~ ' w."
b., 40. ,n.,S,.J.i re p, or s"'o
n.,.nn. a., ~ .' ,s,.'S S "a'. 80 81.
re,v,n,, oS ,ho G,o;,T w, iii a ~
deadly s;cL and G,;n, ~. -, +. Az "o, ons -
H. e.. ~. .'.' ~. ~. ~ ~ w. ~ =,
him e,ceo, ~ ronn,soI w 1.'' 49," H., !,
mu,mnr RI, So..o'Ij I. ~ ,h., 49,.
aid nd .oma ~ ~ . W" a. ~, +" :.
.nv w,v ;mnrovs n. c..I;na. ' "'' u
"Wba,'s mi, - he hsarg hi. 6,,hs, ,.k
:, - e. IA, ,a ,,, "sA
The time va. chpnosJ "a .;r,,I ro",
-, H." oPo'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

EARLY PorAroEs may be had earlier by
previously sprouiing the seed in warm
room, so thai when planted the sprouts may
be 2 or 8 inches long If this is done al
the first ilhawing Of the soil in spring, they
will be some Q weeks earlier than otherwise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

HYDRAULIC CE-
MENT, Roman and A.
merican, for making Res
gpoirs, Cisterns, and eve.
nv pecies Of Brick and
Stone Work under Waier,
such as Fronts 0 {
W1arves, Bridges, MI
Dams, Wheel Pts, &c, S,c.
CALCINED PLAS-
TER, OF best quality for
stuccoing, Glass Works,
&c.
GROUND PLAS-
TER, for Agricultural
purposes, in barrels and
casks.
fIltE Ola L TOT iron
Founders use, by the
barrel and cargo, at short
notice.
s UPPER FIN Z
PLASTER, pure white,
Il Druggists and Paper
}. ..ers use.
-. The Cement
rcd of and used in I
,rk and Boston Water
at Lawrence and Lowell
Corporations, who have
en- g. We are prepar'
Contractors, and others
able direct from the MAJ m
t.
May, is49.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
II. w. HOXIE s. CO.,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. A6 Long Wharf, Boston,
HAvE constantly on hand and for sale in any
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
GROUND MARBLE,

GROUND MARBLE,
For the manufacture of
Soda, and Mason's use.
4 HO NJ A S I o N
LIN L, by the cargo, or
less quantity.
FIRE BRICKS AND
TILE, OF all shapes and
sizes.
NO MP A II Z I L
WASHING SOAP
With this Soap, cloths
may be washed in Hard
or Sal Water, without
the aid Of soda, or any
injurious article, and it Is
superior in point ofecon'
omy, 70 any OF the com
mon Resin or Xelioio
Soaps, which are princi-
pally composed of RESIN
or Soda. 1t is packed in
boxes containing fifty
pounds, As Jumps in each
box.
sold by us is the kind APP
Q construction Of the Nelr
the extensive works
and the various Railroad
given it a decided prefer
d TO furnish Companies
With any quantity, deliver
ufactory.
v. HOXIE & CO.,
46 Long WhaJ, Boston
3mo39
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

AGRICULTURAL ScHooLs.-Gov. Dana, in
his recent inaugural message to the Maine Lee
gslaturc, says that three-fourths of the popula-
ton of the State re farmers, and that three
fourths of the rising generation will be farmers,
and vet there Is no opportunity for one of all
this number to obtain an education adapted TO-
and in aid Of, his vocation. He recommends the
establishment Of an agricultural school as model
and commencement Of system Of such schools
AGRIcuLruRAL LiBRARy.-The New Eng
land Farmer says that the trustees OF the Essex
County Agricultural Society are taking meas
ures for the formation of an agricultural library
This Society is one Of the oldest in Alassachu-
sets, and enjoys the reputation oil being foremost
In promoting the interests Of agriculture. The
establishment Of library composed exclusively
Of works on topics connected with farming, and
accessible 10 al engaged In this most important
department Of labor, must prove in the highest
degree beneficial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
ICE CREAMS

VIII DC Kept VUusIHHtIE Oh HHnu Hllu Ihuut 70
srdsr. Pineapple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Vanilla,
and Lemon Ice Cream.
9OdQ6 Vy60Duss
Drawn from Patent Stone Fountains, with Pine
apple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Orgeat, Ginger, Lem
on and Sarsaparilla Syrups.
He has secured, at great expense, from New York,
a PASTRY BAKER, who is unequalled in that
branch by any this side of New York or Boston, in
the manufacture Of Ice Creams, Water Ices, Sher-
bet Jams Jellies, Charlotte de Russ Whip Creams,
and every article wanted for summer luxuries
~ Orders for Balls, Parties, Pic-nics, &c, in
the above line filled at short notice and on reason
able terms, and warranted to give satisfaction.
ALso-constantly on hand superior assortment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
NEW CONFECTIONERY STORE.
"A. q. PARSONS,

VTOULD inform the inhabitants Of this place
w and vicinity that he has fitted up flor the
present season. the building No. Elliot Street
next west of Main, where he will be happy to wait
upon all who may favor him with = call, and re-
seive orders for all kinds Of
Pa ST N 10
such as Meat, Custard, Lemon and all the varieties
Of Fruit PIES; Sponge, Black, Fruit, Pound
Wedding and Common CAKE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

WILIIAM H. MiNNIx, lais Of General Land once viii
prosecute claims Of kind against the government before
Congress any he departments His experiences In the different
branches OF he specially those 10 relation 70 sy
bouay lands viii enable him give satisfaction all who
require ms The Of lands sold
located by nilary will all
taken recover lost dead letter Claims Tor
vices IN the revolutionary the Of isla and Mexican
collection rents and payment real owned In
this BY residents nj Others.
Reference Is made Gen. James Shields formerly Commissioner
of the General Land Once Hon Richard NJ Young late Commits
Land Office members Of Congress generally the State Of nnosi
Thomas Richie, Edmund Burke, W. W. Seaton y.
Blair J. O. Rivcs, Richard Wallaeh. il
Once az Hasup Weedons Coach Factory, west Of the Centre
Market, Washington, DC.
Sep 10
baltimore College Oriental surgery-session Is405O.
THE regular Course Institution on
the LAST MONDAY or NosEnBER, and will continue four
uion ~
The Mechanical and Dissecpg Rooms win be opened
Monday Of October
FACULTY,
ELEAzAR PARMLy, M. d. Provost aa
cnArN HhRis, A. M, NJ d., Professor Of Principles and
Practice of Denial surgery.
Tnoa.s BosD, ~ M M D., Professor special Parhoo
w II. HAsDy, NJ D, ,proessor Anatomy and Physiology.
CYREAus cosK, MD, d. 81 Professor Of Operative and
Mechanical Dentisry. ~
PmLIr AusTrs, AN, M D., Dcmonsnator Of Mechanical
Dentistry, and Lecturer Dental Chemistry.
The College the ample provision
applancesi Mechanical WorkshoPsj rmary
supplied daily with patients for students
Room Museum containing thousands Of teeth ofeye pathology
cal VARIETY and two Lecture Rooms
Tickets for the Sll0; Dissection Ticket opon 0;
IS; Diploma fee, go ~ ri
Sep, 6-aaweosm w. r. HANDY, Dean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19
w.sh,asse. University Of B.ianors.


THE annual session for ls49 80
tory lectures, ON the last Monday in October next
The daily lectures thereafter will be temporarily delivered
eommodious building neatly ted for the purpose, Libe
street. door north OF baltimore.
MEDICAL FACULTY
John O. b. Monkur, NJ Dnstutes and Practice
Med. jurisprudence and Mental Diseases.
George q NJ Roberts, Dobsleies and Diseases Of womei
and Children.
Reginald ~ Wright, A. NJ M. D.-Chemistry.
A. Snowden Piggou A. NJ M. D.-Analony Physiology.
r. N. Wright, A. M. NJ D.--SurgeIy.
A. D. Piggou, A. NJ NJ DTherapeutcs, Mat Medical and lily
gene. T
The duties Of the demonsao will be performed by the Prosso
OF Anatomy.
The Faculty have their ample means appa
models Ac complete
Rveed the best regulated country
steca models The largest and imported
procured In Paris great I'a n.y.
The Faculy intend, posbe oil chain
thereof = *
They pledge themselves unweared devotion the
all who be disposed put themselves
Tickets 9l5 diploma $40 $40 matricua
ton g. students arriving the requested
member Faculty WHO give regard So
lection OF q boarding house, Sc, &c.
For further information address the Dean Faculty
REGINALD N. WRIGHT,
No los West Faycte street, door Of Liberty
Sept 6-2aw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19
Oct a-sawti.tNov.

WANTED daily, ~ the Balsinsors. New
YORK Boston, New Ocans General Agency
yoanr wholc~ss and rca
spectacle business act bcokkeepe, statesmen, Porters bar
farmers, book
~ branches 81 business ne. we
have large Of good situations hand which
from 500 $4,000 Those In Of situations Of
kind would call we have agents in each
q the above cities, which viii enable " place every sppsn IN
asusbe situation notice We have large scqnan
ance IN all The abovensmed cities, which We u win enable us %
give entire safisfsction al who favor o. with call
TAYLOR d TAyMAN, No. - Second street,
between South and Gay.
r. Persons living any part United Stairs, and wshinl
70 obtain shove eide, Wi
have their immediately attended BY addressing line
postpsdJ by doing they win curta boh trouble and
pen which they otherwise would incur BY coming the city and
TAYLOR d TAYMAN,
=. No. 80 Second street,
hyN-dn Baltimore, Nd.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

UNITED srArEs PATKsr oyfIcK September 10, 1872
WHEHEAs, Charles A. Krechler, = subject OF ths
King Of Sweden, did obtain patent United States
bearing date July TO- 1879; and Fakman q
lec Of The said King OF sweden did make application
r letters patent for substantially on the Ot
August last based Swedish patent August Ieis the
evidence OF which has been presented and fled
And whereas an ineeence declared by between
he parties aforesaid the m September current and the
day OF hearing appointed 10 be The third Monday Marcia
hundred and N.Y. and the thoug, their
agenus That 70 M Charles M Keller, city Of New
York, for fakman and Mr. H. Eddy BOSTON, for krecber
and whereas the said H. Eddy attorney KrechIer
did inform this Office hs instant he A.
not informed the residence Krecur and
that the said Eddy
was issued and Delivered and that Official the nierer
ence 10 the said Eddy no legal notice
Now therefore, this Is notice said Krech
Ter, and 20 oil whom application
patent Tor an apparatus for dng and ecng sptuous liquors
by Can Fakman aoesad adudged interfere with the
invention claimed BY Charles A. kreche pa
tent granted the 10th Of July aforesaid and that
the hearing will be granted the time above named
ormiy with the provisions Of the eighth OF the act OF Con
approved July 4 1885, and this once pertaining
thereto ET-7"e
II ordered that this published in the Republic and
National inegeneer Washington Daily Bee Boston and Tri
bune, New York, the
said third Monday of March
THos. EwBANK,
Commissioner Of Patents
Editors Of the above papers win please copy and
Bulls duplicate, To the Patent Once with containing
hohce- +FFsl g-t ss4 Sept 2-law6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19
view raIi styles Of cssss.eres vsss,se. and cseshs.

IyALL BROTHER, tailor., Pennsylvania
Hotei, would their
generally arrival Of te fall goods, which have
from the houses the New
YORK market We prepared 10 have garment made 20 order
usual style Of eeranee and on a. good terms hy can
bought q any establishment here o north ~ Ne.
Also full supply of furnishing articles FOR gentlemen, such y
shrs sh sin shirts and drawers suspend
ers style dressing &C
Sept 2o-aaw3wn DUNAbb bhoIhbh-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

Lives insured =. -; !, -: LII
JOSEPH D. COLLINS, President
Isaac ArsIrr, Secretary. -. -.
cn.rLss De srLpise, No ii Todds buildings, Pennsylvania
W. T. 5cassros, NJ D., opposite CITY once, IN street.
Physician
fhsmpbie. explanatory Of ne principles and operations % ne
,ompany can be had on application AZ me AGENTS smce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

NEW MUsICJut received snuoners' Han, door
~ Pennsylvania the following
per page, every VIM FISCHER
NY southern Home, composed by J. T. g. Sullivan
Good by Sally, deaa hvore Ethiopian song, composed BY
Frank Howard
On Phoebe an Ethiopian song, by Harrington y.
thought he testing for sure popular ballad, ~ W. o.
Cunnineton -.
The sweet Robin BY stephen Clover
sing and remember me, BY w. o. Peters
Three Ave Maras Coz soprano Alto win organ sccompany
mens dedicated Rev j. r Doneisn, BY H. schwtng
The Appom.fox Waltz, by a. Picot
The Fioru Waltz, BY Z. N. Gcrkfn
The Margaret Polka, by Henry schwing
Tn Par Distant Lands, by D. N. May
Ei.eie and Be-ele foka, BY Hememuler
The Rose Of Alabama, by Hon. A. n. Meek
Jeanette complete number, by Glover
Heart Light and free adapted the AIR Of Rosa Lee
Were ou upon Mooni Wave, by Hewitt
The Dying Soldier beautiful song
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

ME mel institution win commence On ne second
fI2f on September and continue ten mons The
ee, ~ me school II youth ovorfki Chsan prin
bem Junior and SENIOR cnss>s o. coIese
~ active duties o. depart
languages and science and the peste psin ekss ssess
opeten branch Terms 80 per session.
syse annually advance Psenu sending two sons psy
sso Bedding go per session ersr1.
Tbe number Of STUDENTS limited IS Parents who intend
requested 70 give early soee si pssess nay =
An who entering e school are no.
ssy rrsese-scd themselves ysrfrsy ns ra
s~on. Application for sdus~on sh6 further
county, Virginia" hW""
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

Whole tickets s20-IIaves -Quarer- sSEishths q Co.
Certificates of packages Of % whole tickets, $40 %
do DO Is half do las %
do do Is quarter do 81
Do DO Is eighth do 20 rs
rders Tickets of Packages The
splendid lotteries win the prompt attention. and
Official Of each drawing sent Immediately amer over
- address Ia G. MAURy, Agents,
Sept n Alexandria, Virginia.