davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24

MEssRs. WALKEE AND BESroN. The Vicks-
burg Sentinel says that it is reported on goo au-
tncn'y that Sir. Walker, late Secretary of the
Areasury, has declared his approval of the course
ADOPTED ana opinions proclaimed bv MIR BENTON
That Is TO say, Walker Is in favor of the Wiln.ot
Provlso and the application OF the free sell doc
irInes 10 the new territories. The Sentinel pro-
tesses to ba greatly surprised that Mr.. Walker
Should take such ground. In this we differ with
the Sentinel. Mr.. Walker in his famous Texas
annexation pamphlet, published in 1914, arrued
IN favor OF that measure on abolition grounds.
lie contented that such ann Xa. ion would prepare
The way for the emancipation Of slaves in the
northern tier of slave states This view was
very taking with those men at the North who,
protesting 10 have great many scruples on the
subject OF slavery, and wishing TO sustain the 10
cotoco party, found in Mr.. Walkers logic a rea-
son why they could with entire propriety do both
Many OF these men voted for annexation because
they regarded annexation as Dir. Walker did, as
d measure calculated to lessen the number OF
slave states and to shorten the existence of the IN
stltuion Of slavery in the United States.
MIR. Walker, in that pamphlet, proclaimed that
slavery could never so beyond he Rio Grande.
on account OF the untavorablaness of the climate
and the people u the system. Gen. Cass quoted
this portion of the pamphlet in his famous Mich
olson letter 10 Sustain himself in the position he
had assumed. 10 the effect that nature had passed
Wlllnot proviso against the extension OF slavery
INTO California and New Mexico and that there
was therefore no reason why Congress should
undertake to do what nature had already don, SO
etfoctualIy.
We do not think that Mr. Walker could ex-
perlence any very great difficulty in swallowing
all the BtmonlanlSns in relation TO slavery. for
his publish, d opinions leave no room to doubt
that II he was sincere i'll declaring those opinions
he and Mr.. Benton have no rooln for lrat,rual
dlscord on that subject
There Is still another reason why we think
Mr.. Walker has already taken sides with Mr.,
Benton, or Is prepared to do So and that is to be
ijuAd lii the coalition between the free sellers
and the locofocos in the free states Mr.. Benton
VIII inevitably be the locoloco candidate TOR the
Presidency i'll 1852. and, should he be elected
Mr.. Walker would doubtless desire to take Mr.
Meredith's place in the Treasury Department
Moreover, Mr. Walker has often in the warm
visions OF his fancy seen himsolfin the executive
char OF the nation and he thinks that, il Benton
goes into it in 1853 his turn will certainly com,
III l6J7.-L0UiSrMe JOUrnQl.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24

Too SMART.-The other day one of widow
BIS. admirers was complaining ofthe tooth-ache.
Mrs. BIS. smart boy immediately spoke up
"Well, sir, why don't YOU do as ma does?
She takes her teeth ouI and puts 'cm bach
whenever she wants to. -
a few minutes afterwards the boy was whip
ped on some pretence or other.
LITTLE MILL WORTH IIAvIxG.-A -four
mill but little larger than the crown of a hat,
was exhibited at the fair of the American inst-
tute, \. L., that would grind sixty bushels OF
wheat per day, and can BE- had fer one hundred
and Fifty dollars, complete, with boiling appara-
tus. At this rate every farmer might have one
and grind his own grist.
ACCOMMODATING. A Physician advertised
that, at the request of his friends, he had reno
we'd near the church yard, and trusted that his
removal would accommodate many OF his pa
TENTS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24

A LARGE BEAR.--A Bear weighing about
four hundred pounds, was killed one day this
week in town l6, eight miles north OF this village
by number of Germans, who first wounded him
with rife shots. and followed him up with axes,
and succeeded in conquering him. We have
heard of several depredations being committed
upon swine, cattle, &c, by these residents of the
forest, and hope this maynot be the only one brou-
ght to an account. -Sheb. Hsr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24

u The article which we copy below, is un-
derstood to ha re been written by Elder RICE, late
OF Chicago, who assisted at the dedication of
the New Baptist Church of this place, and who
has since died of Cholera. 1t will be interest
ing. as the thoughts of an intelligent mind, on
the subjects therein alluded to. =
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24
Terms {:

Tue TELEGRAPH is printed on "a large double me
lium sheet, and contains greater amount of read
ny after than any paper in the State, out of the
;ity of Milwaukee. The terms of subscription
which under ordinary circumstances we shall al
ways rgdly adhere to- are as follows:
$l,75 per year, at the time of subscribing.
200 per year, if not paid the time of subscri-
bing, but any time within the year.
2,5O if not paid within the year.
All kinds of country produce received in pays
ment of subscriptions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24

STATE IMPROVEMENT on Fox RIvER. The
following Is an extract from the law making the
grant for the Improvement.
'Provided, also, that the lands hereby granted
shall not be disposed of by said State. except as
said improvements shall progress; that is, the
said State may sell so much of said lands as
shall produce the sum of twenty thousand dol
lars, then the sales shall cease until the Cover
nor OF said State shall certify the fact to the Pre-
sdent OF the United States that one half of said
sum has been expended on said improvements,
when the said State may sell and dispose of a
quantity of said lands sufficient to reimburse the
amount expended"
The amount of cash on hand cannot exceed
twenty THOUSAND dollars. BY the 18th of July,
the twenty thousand was received accordingly
the office was then closed. Up to the fst OF
August the aggregate estimates amounted to
about twelve thousand dollars, which was drawn
from the treasury.
Twenty-four thousand acres of the lands have
been sold. b. an advertisement of the Secre-
tary of the Board of Pubic Works it will be
seen that the sale of the land uncntered, at the
time ofthe first sale, is postponed until the Sd of
September.
The probability is that the sale advertised for
the Dist inst, will have to be postponed till the
same time Oshkosh Dem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24
mliscellancons.
From the Mirror.


Nh. EDIToR,-l read not long since a beautiful
ansedote the substance of which is this-a gen.
psenan in dying presented his wife ring which
he had received as Il bridal Gift from her, and on
1t had privately engraved this beautiful couplet.
which has suggested the following lines:
81 have loved thee ON earth
lWIli meet thee in heas en-
feel the pale signet of death on my brow
His icy cold fingers are claspng me now.
Take the dearest pledge
Oftruth thou hast given;
hare loced thee on earth, / aciH meet the. in
hcarcn
Oh! rapture to greet thee in bright realms above.
And Chant in fun chorus sweet anthems of love-
Where harps of gold
To the ransomed are given;
hare tored thee on earth, I tcW IN ri thee an
heapea.
. bright were the dreams my spirit has known.
And sweetly the hours on pinio1s have tiown---
Since first with thee,
On life's ocean driven;
hare Loced thee on earth, tcW m,gt thee in
hearem
When thou roam'st wand'rcr through lifc's
sunny bowers,
And heart-weary pin st mid sunshine and flow
crS---
Though tost by the tempest,
Thy frail bark is riven--.
hare tored thee on earth, ciN met thee in
hedr,n.
When twilight has gathered his shadows around
And pensive thou wand rest in musings profound.
My spirit shall guard thee
Mid the shadows of even
haze LoU d thee on earth, / lcM met thee IN
heaUN.
And when thy glad spirit on p lions shall rise
And pant for lis rest, its home in the skies,
Bright chariots shall wait thee
On angel pumes driven:
l hare hred thee On earth, wU meet thee in
heQrel.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24

IRISH FEELING AGAINST ENGLAND.-A Jour
nal published in Ireland, under the title OF the
Democratic lrishman, contains in its issue of Ju-
ly ! 4th, the following very sarcastic TRADE in re-
gard to the Queens contemplated visit TO Ire
land: ''Why comes this Queen among us? Does
she come to insult our misery? Does she come
to hold reyelry in the high court of death? Does
she come to dazzle the eye of bankruptcy with a
drawing-room? She will view Killarney, but
she will not visit Tomevara She will behold
the splendor of the viceregal lodge, but she will
not gaze at the charnal graveyard of Bansloe.
She will hear the chorus of luxury. but her ears
will bc closed to the cry of misery. She will
breathe the perfume OF the saloon, but not tie
rank smell OF the famue-bten corpse She
will eat of rich mats, and drink If rich wines.
while men like Diamond gorge the flesh of a
stranded body, swallow the rotten blood The
freshman calls upon its read rs to receive Roy
atty with solemn silence, and TO mark we'll per-
SONS who will shout and cheer at her approach.
as if BY that means they can then have census
OF Irish slaves
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24

SToCKGRIpGE lNDIANs--CoNTEMPLATE Re-
MovAL WEsr.--This tribe, Il remnant OF the Lee
nj lenaps or Mohican coniederacy, have sold
their lands, lying on Fox river, Wisconsin. and
in their agreement with the Government have
the privilege of selecting two townships at any
point west of the Mississippi They number in
all about three hundred, and are cntirIv civilized.
They have advanced to high standard as far
mers and mechanics and are mostly we'll cduca-
ted and devout professors of religion
A delegation composed of Austin E. Quincy.
jeremiah Siingerand, Elisha konkapot. Joel
kcnkapot, Moses Charles, and Thomas Snake.
being some Of the principal men of the tribe, Vi
slted this region last week, upon tour of obser-
Walton. They were much pleased with the
Sioux country, south of St. Peters,--so far as
they had an opportunity OF tXam!ning--and in
all probability will settle in some part Of that
district so soon as the Government comes i'm
possession of the lands. They desire, if they
settle in this quarter, 10 locate as near the Sioux
as possible, IN order that their progress in cvi-
Zatlon and Christianity may have beneficial
influence upon that untutored tribe This de-
sire maniiests truly phiIanthropic and Chris
tan feeling, and should be encouraged bv all
means We hope at no distant day to welcome
the Stockbridgcs as settlers and ncighbors in
MnnesOta.-- Minnesota Pioneer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24
MARSHALL d PHELPS,
NEW GDODS.

+. |. & A. NJ. TY MES SON,
DEALERS IN
Dry Gooiy, Groceries, Hdrdrare, Crock
cry, Boots g. Shoes, Paints,
oils, Glass, Putty, sc. sc.
CORNER OF Park 4 MAIN STREETS,
southport, wis.
Dec. s, 1873. 2in.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24

The NEw TERRIToRIEs.--Despa it is
stated, have been received by our government,
from California and New Mexico, stating that
both these territories will be applicants to the
next Congress for admission into the Union.
The primary measures are now being taken to
accomplish the object. New Mexico, with il,
population Of seventy-fye thousand, is already
competent to admission, and the population of
California is daily increasing. It's permanent
population, by the next session of Congress, Will
no doubt be sufficient to demand the doors to be
opened to its admission among its sister s ates.
This will settle the question which has lately
created 50 much dissension in Congress, in q
war that must prove satisfactory to all parties.
IJ The Baltimore Sun says j. H. Marshall
Esq, of Indiana, has been appointed Governor
CT Oregon, in place of Gen. Lane, removed.
FUDGE. A Connecticut dame, the mother OF
a large family, was one day asked the number Of
her children. LA, mes she replied, rocking
herself 10 and fro I've cot foUrtean. mostly
bovs and gals"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24
HAYS MkinIcy
ELIJAH STEELE.
A. IL. VAN SLYCK,
n - Y T. J - u y y y l. J. Y n
JOHN III. JONES.

Deputy Surveyor Residence IN Brighton, two
miles west OF Hall & pratts, on the Burlington
road
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24
K IN G S

Is O @ II = q % * Z.
-TNllE subscriber is now openinga genera Ia s.
soStmentof Miscellaneous, Juvenile, School
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
onsisting OF Printing, Cap, Letter, Note, Post
Ofce. Dressing, BtottlHg aRd Tissue Paper.
-ALS So
BALLS, Steel PENS, Waters, Scaling Vaz, Ink
Sand, Ink Stands, Wafer and Sand BoEes, sc.
JUSTICES BLANKS, OF all kinds.
SIMEON KING,
Southport. June Is. lS47.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-24

CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
A large assortment of spring and summer
"a Home Manufactured Clothing, at reduced
prices, at
Yates cheap cash Clothing Store,
two doors NORTH OF the Mansion II use
Southport, June /, SAG
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-25

TO the nature Of the machinery used, it has been
been suggested that DICKS new patent power,
by which an almost unlimited force can be APP
piled within a very small space, may possibly
hive been employed for this neiarious purpose.
Union Wing.
Mn CALnouN.-A rumor has been going the
round Of the press to the effect that Mr. Calhoun
contemplated resigning his seat in the Senate at
an enry hour.
We have it in our power to stale on good au-
ihoriiy that 10 such in tenion has either been
expressed or entertained by Mr. Calhoun, and
that the rulnor is entirely without foundation.
n roiu,ue in Line.-At n Temperance cele-
bra,ion on the Fourth, at Now Market, Tenn, a
litlle lad appeared in the procession bearing n
flag, on which was inscrioed-" mrs right when
Daddy's sober"
Liberty without obedience, is confusion-o
dence, without liberty, is slavery.
"My father was one of the trainers of the
new constitution" said youth of patrlcian
blood the other day. to another of more ihan
plebian origin. "Who cares for hat" quoth
the latter, my lather was one of the trainers OF
the meeting bouse."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-25
DR. CoRBErTs
SyrUp of SnrSuDarilla


This singular tihcaeious Preparation mny be relied upon
being pre- eminent IN that boro resisted NIL
administrations whatsoever The distinguished Professor
HAYES, SiduiAtsaycr of Massachusetts, says -
~t should preference ai Others for cures In
which lle dicna qunlrs of Satsapatila sought
fFron Dis Crosby, NJ D. Professor Of Surgery and Obsct
rics, Sc. ut Dartmouth College, N. u.
Hanover, n. IT,, February %, lS47
Dear Sir:-ln answer to your enquiries concerning the
Compound syrup at Sarsupad, prepared by the Society
oi Siakrts in Canterbury, N. H. woul say that have
long been amar with the prescription, and have uwnNs
r. odud H. from my personal know ledge Of those
in is p, proU, which to nc is proof that Is just
what IL rurports Ia be-. DlXt CROSBY, NJ. D..
BRISTOL n. H. Jan. 90, lsi7.
uoving objected aud used tue Compound Concentrated
Syrup uf Saruparll, prepared by the United Society Of
Shakers Canterbury, confidently recommend 1t to the
profession valuable auxiliary in the treatment of Scrof
IL, mud tho diseases Of the Liver. also consider it ef
.ases Knowing something abou the Formula of this syrup,
aud watching IVA effects the sy'tem, safely recon-
D''"N It u WV '"'''''' - NJ &. SAWYER, ID.
The suhscrhprs therefore place this hcure the cubic
the ccctunl remedial dgn known the age! Tnsii-
System Impure Blood Affection Of the Lungs which daily
given, (hy those who bclieve il u render thcm,l
prove The greatest OF disease and restorative TO health
ever Yet known.
r. BRfNtEY AND co Sole Proprietor
IS No . and South side Fancuil Hall, Boston.
9SrSoll by Edward Brinley &c CO., Druggists Boston,
eole Propo'or aud their Gensr ,euts Mono genuine
without Dr. Corhott's signature.
For sale lbs RcdGrll & Grtnns, and by g. X. Cnljns
MONTPELIER; French & Walker. BaIre; f. Z. c. French /,
Pia,nf Id Thur,cr & lowle', Washington Dickinson aud
Peasleo, Chelsea also by 6gcns generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-25
1tl0rkets.
MrlghtOn Cattle nsnrE>eI--Oct. Is

brighton Cattle FsDrf<cI--Oct. is.
Reported for the Daily Advertiser.
Al Market 1850 Beef Cattle 2OJo s,oes $500 Sheep, and
300 Swine.
pRicEs-Beg Cdtule-Wo quote Extra So first quality
s. x5G - 5U second "a rs IS 25 third 81 81 So
HOrkHg O1sn-sIles nj So, SIT, 2I5 80 So aud S9l
COGs and Calees-sues al so, S22, SO, $40, 500
S40.
stOres-Ysarlnss SO $40 two old S9a SIS three
yeufs Old : IS 8 o.
sasep-sscs at 1893 42, 50, III, 80 80 50.
S0il6-Small lots ~ pedde, "a; TO sows, 5S
az 81 Tor Dar Two oullre lots, &c Fat logs IS
Al IetUi rom 10 Do.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-25
1tlarrlaoes.


In ncsbnigh, on he 18Th inst by Rev. o. s. Hoyt, Mr.
j. u Barnett OF MoIryile 10 Miss Laura L. daughter
John NheeocG, Esq Of the former place.
In MlddleseN the 10Th Gsl., Ly the Rev Cootao Is
Munser, Rev hobtu unt Of Cascade, Iowa. Miss Han
Tet N. Bodgett ot Mddlesex.
Ia Conntl, Oct II, by Roy. d. Field, Mr. Hiram r. Robbie
TO mss Caroline, daughter OF Bicbard Smith, Esq.
iu Mashhed, on the lNih inst. by Rev s. swim, Mr.
Alexander 4. Dodge TO hs Abigail Wood, both Of Marsh
field.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-25
Domestic Wool Market.

New YORK, Oct 10, lS49
Since orr last we learn of sales to the extent
Of 5U 600 l750OO TO- Fleece and 900 h.
Pulled at quotations of last week. In some few
instances lie higher grades have been offered at
slight decline, say la cts. Ter TO-, but the
market Is decidedly firm tor low and medium,
grades. The leccps OF The week foot up S:}o
bales or $50 COO Id. mostly to dealers.
Tins sutenlGg of The market Oh the better
qualities arises from the TACT that the tine for an
active demand Tor fine woods has not urrlved,and
holders being ANXIOUS TO avail themselves of the
opportunity 10 mike sales to one of the largest
consumers of thus description Of wool, brought
many lots forward, which would Otherwise have
been undisturbed for OF least another month, but
SO far the sales effected To the party have been
light. The anxiety which each holder dlsp played
may have deferred him from operating more
freely. Yet II cannot be denied that his visit
has proved that The stock Oh the market is much
laTaer than Was genera,iy Anticipated, but should
wool materially decline from present rates, M
ielhgcnt parties would immediately code into
the market tor the purchase of the whole.
THIS fact alone We should think would be 0
lesson to the manufacturers, teaching them that
II is time that they had something more than
guess work upon which 10 base tneIr caIcula
tons OF demand and supply. Win Il statistic
such as It is the duty OF The Hone Department
to furnish this matter would at once be set a,
rest. We repeat last weeks quotations:
Saxony Fleece, oxtra tine AZ II AZ
Full blood mixed 81 Az
2 and "a bioId do 80 II ;6
Common and quarter blood 80 a 81
n. ! Wool, Cny pulled On 80
ID County do % a ~
Sup. Pulled Wool 20 IS
UrU Goods Reporer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-25
Dfatbs.

In Duxbuy sept 20, iiezekuh Ward, aged ~. pnnteis
In Macs ehuseits please butcu.
sor.
s Oct 10, Preserved Fish in tho 18th year Of h age
IN W oodstock, the l2h inst DR.. Joseph A Gallup
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-25
NOTlCE

THE time foi opening he bids eslsndsd to tho Ist du
of December next, at 10 O'Clock, A. M--und The lin
of delivery Of the goods tho Isl June, 1850 The req ala
ton forbiddng extracts to be taken from the contacts
former yeuTs, has been resci ended. o. H.
Oct. 20. As Dec. IA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-25
DR.. SPEARS
MUCH crLEBRAIHo
Indian Vegetable Medicines

Tnd;o, UoUato h1a Modioinoo
Auulpu VVSCIaDlV &AOuIV1nOo
ARE Universally acknowledged to be the safest, cnehpeh
n and eectuu Remedies for tho various diseases
the Human SYSTEM ever offered 10 the puOlc Ihcy can
be relied on with confidence to cure all durable Their
action is md thorough eradcAting diseases ia
worst forms Thousands no nave pronounced incura
Bile by their physicaus vet live 10 testify the virtues OF
these extraordinary having been soTed 10
| sound health hy iLef use.
These medicines are loo ell known to require an extern
siyo notico Scrcely village cAi,ts New Eng
land where living Witnesses cannot he found TO testify Of
their inestimabe value.
Wa will name hero snne of the principal medicines ard
Their uses referring the inquirer amer health TO the FAM
lily PHYSICIAN" work edited by d.. J. 5. Spear,
where NAV be found REF treatise the origin and
of he prncpn diseases which uct humanity directions
how to aud restore health together with some
hcatos from highly persons tesyne to their
bonlns virtues and urging their importance This hook
, can hr noh,nincd Of DIR spear,. Accents free
BALM OF LIFE, Nos. / 4 2.-For Consumption, Dys,
pcpsn Indigestion Iivuf Complant, Dehilny Nervous
htfrsIioas Phthisic Asthma paIpmutjoo Bronchitis &C.
CATARRII sNUFF.-For eonsunpii n, Iaturrh, Cough,
IIeadacLe &c his is certain cure for a,arrl and sur
any other r cleansing the head in
of colds. &c
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-25
CHEAP WOOLENS,

SooRs LANGDON invite purchasers To examine their
- stock and how very cheap Boadeolhs aud Cassi.
meIos can be bought for cash d uctobgl s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-25
GAUEHON:

Tho t;ginul ami only genuine
WISTAR's Bil.SAM OF WILD CHERRY,
introduced in the year ss and has been well tested
all the complaints for which it is recommended Far len
years s proved mure ufcacous remedy for Coughs
Gods, lunlpuzl, bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption h
Its inciprni stages, than any other menicina.
Always signed L. BUTTS IN the wrapper. 452
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-25
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,
PJTTSFJELD, MASS.

Rev W. II. TYLER, Principal and Proprietor.
COATED in the centre of the Berkshire Valley, on the
Boston and Albany Railroad the Institute be reach
cd at all Of the year. by direct aud recently mpo
we'd railroad aciliiie in six hours from Boston Now
York, und in from Albany Hudson, Springfield, and
enjoys Immediate reesahc communication with all parts
Of the country
This INSTITUTION in its large and able corps Of Teachers
and its ample ard liberal accommodations affords
young ladies' tho best acIies for acquiring finished,
oiih and ornamental educouon The Winter Session of
vs months, tho first day of November. Cir
cuaIs iih in nArticn ntni.heh ami A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-25
A SELECT FAMILY
Rnarding School at St, Adams

TINE WINTER TERN of % weeks will commence or
the LIST Thursday Of Nov neat . ,
For Circulars inquire OF the Book Store ~ E,r: Wauon
a. Son, add tho Subscriber. IL U.s. NEW oN.
St AlbAns, Oct 90, lS4Q. dt wio