davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-15
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. rs, 1850. !


t Il Treasury Circular. gtt5snnH & s
Inc circular oil Mr. Meredith, which we publish this
morning. VIII accomplish several purposes q
Isl by the embarrassments which il throws in the
way OF commerce, and the smuggling to which il viii
give rise, il viii probably reduce the revenue from The
tariff Of ls4o four millions Of dollars per annum.
I'd. II repeals the cutter law openly laws AN
the vessels up and thus by dispensing with all guard.
and checks, gives rise to an incalculable amount 81
Snug Cling. fs at4g M
Sd. i repeats practically the warehousing law That
law authorizes the importer to store the goods for twelve
months, paying only the usual rate of storage the port
This d the lav But Mr. Meredith requires him to pay
in addition much more, that scarcely any goods will
be warehoused
The alleged Justification OF all this is the act OF Sd
March, Is4s. limiting the expenses Of collecting the
enue. Now. this limitation was first proposed by Mr.
Walker in official letters the first session Of Con-
gress after he became Secretary Of the Treasury In
these Mr. Walker proposed to limit by law, the expense
OF collecting the revenue the net sum OF 81 0oo
This was in March, 1896 Then the revenue was about
one fourth less than is nowthe average increase Of
revenue under the tariff of 1916 being upwards OF
millions OF dollars per annum more than under that OF
1912 Now suppose, in consequence OF this increase OF
business and revenue, (being IS per cent? add
fourth to the sum proposed by Mr. Walker in 1885, il
would raise the amount to the net OF 81 300 oOO as
charge upon the treasury for the expense of collecting
the revenue from customs.
AT present. to prevent the disastrous effect OF the treas
ury circular upon commerce and revenue it is pro-
posed to suspend temporarily the limitation act, so far
only as to permit Mr. Meredith expend for he present
a sum equal to that paid by Mr. Walker, for the same
purpose, for his last fiscal year, ending st july lsI9
which is than half million Of dollars less than
now proposed by Mr. Meredith This, we understand ),
will be effected by the amendment Of Mr.. Dickinson,
moved in the Senate yesterdaythe storage items &c.,
his amendment not being, understand chargeabe
upon the revenue, but paid by the merchants Beyond
this, trust friends will 60, sven temporarily
and when specific appropriations made this year for
these expenses we trust every item will be closely scru
tinzed, and still further reduction effected In the
mean time, speedy action is necessary prevent the dis
astrous effect of Mr. Meredhs circular upon the com.
and revenue Of the country We cannot afford 10
deduct in this way four millions of dollars per annum
from the revenue of the tariff OF ls46 and thus create
deficit.
In the time, we repeat conviction, that when
Congress come they will this year, to make the spe
cfc appropriations for these expenses they can reduce
these expenses to the estimate OF Mr. Walker of March,
1916. making fair allowance in addition for all the new
ports and augmented revenue.
r I 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-15

deal OF executive business 20 be done However, am
satisfied that il should come up now, and will throw no
obstacle in the way
Mr. CLEMENS. The senator from Georgia is some.
what mistaken in thinking the resolution of the House is
IN The same words this II is not in the words.
nor does contain the matter think II very pos
brace all that want TO know and very willing this
shall lay upon the table I'LL receive that iniorna
ton.
Mr. DOUGLAS would rather, sir. il should be taken
up and passed 10 lis order in the proceedings
The motion to proceed TO the consideration OF the
olution was then agreed TO; when
On motion, II was
Ordered, That further consideration be postponed
Ill 10 morrow. .H
On motion by Mr.. KING. W sg
The Senate proceeded to the consideration OF executive
business; and after some time so spent the doors
reopened, and te4a
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-15

CARD-HENRY DOUGLAS, Florist and Scotsman, corner
Of 18th streets, opposite the Department this
method apprxe patrons and Others OF
flowers bloom, which will be
bouquets spgs vases, baskets superior
guaranteed 10 please, At reasonable prices.
Ian 2-eod2w M.Nt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-15

A NEW and hsndsome assortment genfIenen.s
silk and satin suitable for balls parties
GIBBss fancy Pennsylvania avenue S and
streets. Jan l0--3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-15

Committee on Rules
After the word Legislature" in the ilth line Of the l7t
being OF the States and Territores"-
W9s then put; and Il agreed TO-
Mr.. BROWN OF Indiana moved TO strike out OF the 18th
rule the words commissioners OF the navy board !"
which agreed TO.
the 18th rule the words treasurer, comptroller register
and auditors !" which motion not agreed to.
The fourth amendment reported by the Committee on
Rules was here reported TO the House as follows;
Add the end Of the l7,h rule the following "And
person the doorkeeper be entitled the
privilege Of the floor shall the hail. unless the door
is entitled 70 admission under this rule" r'
Mr.. JAMES. THOMPSON trusted that il would not
be concurred in.
Mr. STEPHENS was in favor OF the proposition IL the
doorkeeper knows the individual applying for admission
to be entitled to the privilege He would not require in
formation from member.
the words, and in what capacity" which motion was
agreed to.
The question recurring on the amendment as amended
Mr.. c. BUTLER moved further to amend by inserting
the words, and such persons the Speaker
Der may Introduce"
Mr.. b. sustained his proposition with few remarks
when the House was in session, as Il would accommo-
date, lie would rather be entirely without restrictions
to admission into the hall
The SPEAKER put the question upon the motion Of
the gentleman from Pennsylvania, MIR. c. BUTLER j but
Mr.. JACOB THOMPSON. rising, suggested that
member had called for the yeas and nays, He OPP
posed to legsIaiing in so great crowd as would be
Mr.. JAMES THOMPSON asked for the yeas and nays
Mr. WOODWARD said
Mr. Speaker; 4 am utterly opposed to the proposition
OF the gentleman from Pennsylvania, 4 Mr.. BUTLER
Adopt The rule suggested and you will find that &c nemen
least scrpuous and least regaul OF the comfort OF this
body, and OF considerations OF popreiy. will ill The hall
with their iavortes and friends perhaps not have suf
cient self respect TO deny any who apply to Them while
members Of Inc opposite character who capable OF
approaching what Is proper and becoming win not be
able to find here for few OF their most worthy and
esteemed friends
Sir we cit mere not as the people, but as the represent
atlves OF the people-each representing some eighty
nor anything 10 their advantage, but greatly their dis
advantage have their representatives placed loot
ing with the rsbbe OF Washington CITY This, sir, is
and i il not monstfous to pretend that as public
servants, we cannot appropriate hall for the trans
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
MIR. Collamers Mails.

It's idle to complain Of the mails or any
thing else under this Wing administration.
But we have more than once, OF late. got
two newspapers from the same office dated
, week. aoart. On the 10 inst. the Angus
ia (Texas) Democrat Of Oct 18th and
Doth came in the same mall
On the same day, the Harrisburg Penn.
Union, Of Oct. 10Th, reached US with "Au'
pu.ta Mainc," written upon it SIX times, as
evidence that some Southern or western
postmaster, more knowing than his colleag-
ues. had become tired Of sending the wand
erer hack. The words "let this 60 to
Maine, if you please, Messers. Postmas'
ters," finally insured its arrival.
The same mail also brought us the CHI
cago (lll.) Democrat Of an old date
Long Johns blue wrapper was well worn
The orinal direction was written PLAINLY
Augusta, Me-" but one postmaster ha'
written out the Maine in full for the &C
commodation Of those clerks out Yves
who might suppose the abbrevlation stoo
for Missouri or Mississippi But 1t seem
that was not enough, for another postmla,s
ter added, " don't send this back to III
nois again." Another, in the hope OF 4
ciliating its progress, put on, Away dow
East" while still another, out OF all p'
tience at seeing the thing come back
often. pui it through with "Maine. 20
id fool, Afatnc :t---zf"s"Os" '~SSo'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
A CARD.

Ingratitude is among the meanest vices, wheth-
er man bo its object or the gver of all good
The divine rule is, Sand be ye thankful" Will
our watervIe friends accept from myself and
family, unfeigned thanks for their numerous,
seasonable and acceptable favors Mt their dona-
ton visit en- the Sd inst Tho attendance in the
afternoon was large, but still more SO in the
evening. Among the gifts was neat quilt pre-
pared by Mrs. J. Codding and her Bible Class,
and few others, and spotted over with their
names, twenty five in number Long will these
names be read and prayed over. Also, I take
this opportunity to express my gratitude to the
young men of my congregation for handsome
suit of clothes presented to me some months
| ago; and also will the sons of Temperance &C.
cept my thanks for making me an honorary
member Of their valuable and efficient Division,
formed in this town. II is by these kind tokens
of regard, that ministers, whose means are few
and stations important, are enabled to live and
labor for God. JoHN GLAD.
S.-Wll the Chronicle do me the favor tc
copy this. .,-,
Waterville, Jan. Ia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

naturally mild, are sometimes lit up VIII" a
most brilliant and piercing expression. ~
her demeanr she is exceedingly amiap'e'
kindly retiring and modest. She wore a
dress of light blue silk, with trl-coloa 's,
scarf gracefully thrown across nc. S"' If
ders. Her ornaments were nu' 'o"' "1' v
the rares, kind of workmanship.
Through the kindness of Mr.: Howard,
we were enabled to see the l''Aa la 30"
worn bv this brave creature, when, for the
benefit of her country, she exposed her l!'e'
and went as scout into the Austrian
camn 1t is of white cashmere, thick ana
strong of texture, lined with red cloth, and
braided with cording of the same color
The sabrstache, or leather pocket, slung o.
yer the shoulder by a leathern belt, was
likewise shown us.
This party Of Hungarlans are said to be
deputed to make arrangements for the es-
adjustment of a large colony Of their
countrymen il. the West. UJhazy brings
letters of Introduction to President Taylor
Mr.. Bancroft, and other distinguished men
We trust, for the honor of the American
name, he and his companions Will receive
cordial Welcome, and such advice ana as
sistance as they may need.
Eternal tyrant-haters, these Hungariah'
and their children!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

DR.. Parkman was one Of our wealtlest
citizens. His property is estimated at a.
bout half million He was in the habit
Of carrying large sums of money about MS
person. A gentleman who once went 10
him for $1,000 tells me that DR.. +: an
swered him by thrusting out his fore hnger
and remarking, there is just the sum- =
On examination the gentleman found that
the Doctor had thousand dollar bill
wound round his finger The doctor was
a large owner Of real estate, and had nu-
merous poor tenants from which ne l. AIDE
his collections himself He was punctill.
Gus in his business habits, but bestowed
much charity in an unostentatious way
A politician once stopped him in the street
and asked him tn subscribe to fund for
firing a salute in honor af some party vic
tory. Just step with me round the cor
ner," said the Doctor. Taking him up 1
dirty alley, through dark doorway, an'
nm three flights Of rickety stairs, the Doc
Tor tapued at the door, which was opene'
NV wretched pale-faced child. A poo
woman, apparently in the las stage Of col
sumption, was sitting propped up in bet
and (eebly attempting to sew upon sh'r
Thsre vas no FIRE in the stove, although
,,as a cold March day. Now" said Il
hector turning to the politician, there
Ten dollars you may either fire it away
rn~der or rive it to this poor woman.
WON'T attempt to bias you" Inc Doc
W.. U" ont Of the room and down stai
leaving the noupIussed p politician n. ' G;a
~ i long as to his disposition OF
money He deposited Il in the hands
the sufferer, and departed wiser man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

conoxEp SETTLEMENT IN MIcHIeAN.-,1nefe
is in Cass county, Michigan, largo se e,h.a
of colored people, mostly from the SVu .:mal
States. They have fine location, wen u VIA
farms. neat aud comfortable cottages ana uul'u-
mos. and live an Industrious and happy ms
The Goshen, tInd.) Democrat says; es'eIuay
morning, about fifty colored persons passed uto
our village on their way to Cass county mlcni'
gan. They had just been nanumitted BY veal
Inv planter in Virginia. Michigan AFFORDS ma
nv advantages to the colored man which ne can.
not find in any other State, South or NortI ana
we are happy to be informed that of ma1 IN
dreds who have availed themselves of EoMl an
Michigan, there are but few who make unworthy
citizens" .........
90 At the late elecrion in Wisconsin, the
question of free suffrage was voted upon ana
resulted in 900 for, and 8, COB against the meas
ure, which established the right Of every male
citizen, of whatever color, over tae age ot~l' 10
vote at all elections.
DEATH OF THE Son OF LAFAYETTE.--A ra'
rs paper of Dec lst announces the death On
that day, of George Washington Lafayet'e, eid
est son Of General Lafayette. He accompanied
his father in his visit to this country in 1919, and
was member of the Chambar Of Deputies un'
der Louis Philippe. He was also member o
the Constituent Assembly after tire FEBRUARY
revolution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

Tur WESTERN DEMoeRATs were ex-
,.mely indignant at the conduct Of e'gn.
Se",bern Democrat in voting Tor the
|WS;g candidate for the ClerkshlP' Mr.
WOOD of Ohio, the moment the vote was
announced, arose and said
"He was extremely gratihed that .ne
southern Democrats had shown their True
Principles and position in tie result Of the
f., ballot; that he felt relieved; and that
|. dissolution of all political connection DE-
.~ u the Northern and Southern Democ-
,scv ought to take place" -.
IS Soon after, while nominations were beng
made for the Office Of Sergeants-at-Arms,
+. arose and remarked 4 sS
That he rose for the purpose o. nom ..
D,,iuc another STAKEHOLDER as d candidate
Sr Sergeant at Arms but upon caSu,.g
he eve around he could not had one , VINO
did not either hold an Office or who had no,
.lreadv been nominated and thaS ne woa'u
he compelled to sit down without carrying
out his original intention"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

g Virginia-In the house Of dele
gates on Saturday, Gov. Floyd sent mes
sage covering the offensive resolves oil the
legislature Of Vermont, and it was unanl-
mously ordered that they be sent back to
the governor of hat state, with the INFORM
alton that the Legislature of Virginia IN.
derstand their constitutional rights, and
mean to maintain them. A resolution OF
with Vermont, or any other
northern state which might address to Viz
ginia language of menace or reproach on
The subject of slavery, was presented, and
referred to the special committee on the
Wilmot provlso and kindred subjects. The
whole subjects, including the appointment
If delegates to the Nashville convention,
was made the order Of the day for JAM IL.
~ Brandon Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
~A writer in the New York Herald

~A writer in the New York Herald
states. that all efforts to suppress the slave
trade. are utterly abortive, as is now to a
considerable extent, admitted by the British
rubIic, and as is proved, by recent reports
on the subject, to the British Parliament
The writer says. the horrors OF the slave
trade are UNNECESSARILY increased by the
very measures used to pu. it down. ne
thinks the money spent in sustaining armed
vessels on the coast of Africa. would be
sufficient, if sd appropriated, to colonlze
the whole African coast, to make towns, IN
duce civilization and profitable industry
and thus extinguish the ab"mlnable tramc'
He says English philanthroPlsts are going
TO use their endeavors to induce the British
Parliament to pursue this course. The
success Of the colonies Of Liberia and that
established by Maryland, induce belle
that much can be accomplished by such q
course
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
Hungarian EKiles.

Several distinguished EiahgaFisns arrived
:, Nav York last Saturday, on the S'ea'n-
!: ship S'H Hermann Among ;Hs @o%S sf III: i:
f Ia"'s's1 Of Co1orn. Also. Msde@OiSelle
%uoona Jegea one Of these noble os o %O.
mem who fought in the ranks Of h .r,. cou~ n
try, against the woma1 soI. ssgyv '' with
Austria. APolonl.a ' .SS as.D ' strug.
great salIeaIy da,%S the .s,s SG,pf seag
gle' - .svsraI engagements. The Tribune
S Sssc =; her appearance as follows -
Her figure, which is Of the medium s y.
..assrsJ 10 much advantage. Her heat
. .pg neck are finely formed, her counter
anCe having remarkably sweet expression ion
Her person is full, but Of graceful and del
ics,e symmetry. Her hair is OF light brown y
the masses of which are parted IN pam an
simple folds upon her forehead her eyes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
Receipts for the Freeman-vol. 6.

Receipts for the Freeman-vol. 6.
Wiley, M Billiard, L Wilcox, , DM-
ling. A June, B V Bnrmcll OW Butler,
J Farnsworth, H Merrill, A Shirtef, D
Flint, Robinson g. Hastings, G Weeks, A
Dwinnell, N Perry, Allen + B asson,
o FELTON,, l. Simpson, Ii Judivhe. L
Green. g Goodrich, j Ranney, DIV Tay-
lor, W Mansfield, J FarwelI, w Montague,
C Bradish, J Swallow, VIM. SanboIn, A
Burel, ] Adams. Jr., II Gleason, NJ, Par.
menter, N Blood, Daniels, S Moody, J
Parker. P Metcalf, J Clements, R Morse,
N w Morse, M Potter, W Warner p L
Lor |, G Burnett, L Hitchcock, S Dodge,
E Burnham, Jr., NJ Gould, D II Gould, ID
Perkins, C R Williams, S Newall, II Lane
P N Wiley, H Fl Gilmore, F Reyes, ? Hill
NJ Lewis, A Simpson, A Child, M M Da-
Wis, B T Jones, S Wright, Farn>worth,
S Morris, o Davis, S Sprout, B C Bar
ton, ] Burnham, T Harvey, NJ Bartholo-
new. Renfew, E French, Il G Aiken,
w Fullington, J Lumsden, 81, 80 each !;
H Campbell, d A Goodrich, J Renson, II
C Holden, d Fairlee, A Palmer, G Wash
burn, D P Bragg, A Hubbard, D Heath,
C SoaI, P Flint, J S Slack, J W Lane, /
Bancroft, Y P Fuller. A Pitkin S2,O0
each E B Collins, J White, A Harlow, |
Stewart, |. Moody, T H Garfield, N Board
man, w Neff, $500, each; G Hardin. Il
Holmes, A Flint, N P Roundy, H H Pin
co, sO,75, each; d IIerrick, ] Harding, I
t l.ampson, D Eastman, L Tenney, $n'5O
D each; ] Spaldng. N Bugbee, Mr.. Long
< A Roulston, 81 Is. each; A N Spencer
: c Hough,on, W Blake, P Rodgers, T !
$ Buck, J B I.ovejoy, N Beedee, 81. o.
= each, A Slmons, S0,l6, ] M Burnett, ~
1894; N Kinds, 81; o Hill, 81, 62
! A Amsden, $3.50; Walker, sO,s7 q >
win, I,I2; A Fuller sN,67; G WalleI
!. sO,37; w W Wheeler, Sl,37;C Fulto
. $l6,4s; DR. ] SMITH, $3.50; Z Beers, y
J. 80: M Renfrew, 81 go; c FELTON,, S5,'
ID S Morse, $40; J Lyndes, s2,O5;
i West, $1,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

OAx HALL RoTUNDA.--This, is the finest
sales room for clothing in the country, and is
filled with boys clothing of every kind andqusl-
ity. Some of the neatest patterns OF childlen's
dresses ever displayed IN Boston can be found
in this room. Prices asked for q complete suit
are from SO to s.. The materials are good,
and they are made fashionably. iH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

~ The news from England relative TO
the action of the British Cabinet upon Ca.
madam affairs, f'true, is important; II
shows a willingness on the part of the Home
Goyernnen to quietly yield up her Cana
dian possessions--and we may have peace
able annexation of the Canadas, after all
Under these circumstances, we say lei
them come.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
/ FACTS And M FICTION.

1T is fact and no fiction that sroRRs lANdDor com
minced system OF business FIR this place the ls
day Of January s49 viz TO sell Goods for cash. and
pIlce only 1t is fact and fiction that have strict
adhered to this system up this date We shall
time TO prove to the public the fact that long do
business, we shall do 1t strictly this principle. We shall
continue TO prove that Goods are as low or lower than
can be bought in this vicinity,
STORRS 4 LANGDON.
Montpelier, Jan. 2lst, 1850. Aft
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
T)te0.

On his plantation, in Louisiana, about the
first of January, Col. Horatio y. Bayls, former
" an enterpnsing merchant Of Montpelier, and
a representative Of the town in our State Legis.
lature. ,
In San Francisco, California, 27th Of Novem-
Der, of Dysentery, Mr.. Willis Caldwell, late Of
Montpelier, aged 25. ayhtI
The deceased was one Of a company who
went out for California last winter lie was an
intelligent and amlable young man. and his I'M
timely death is deeply deplored, not only by q
large class of mourning relatives, but by thC
community of which he was esteemed prom.
sing member
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

H The Gazette says Gen. Taylor is
not in favor of flogging in the navy. Glad
to hear it.-Salem Freeman.
w Wonder if the Salem Gazette can
tell what Gen. Taylor's position is upon the
subjec, of Aogging on the plantation I
Lo,ueW American,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
Cod Liver Oil.
Elihu Burritt's Newspaper
THE CHRISTIAN CITIZEN.
fLInU BURRITT, Proprietor

ELlHU BURRITT, THOMAS DREW, Ih
Regular Foreign Correspondents
pDuuND FRy London. ]. B. SYME, Edinburgh
ERNEST LACAN, Paris
,rup .avnp,h volume of this large and popular Family
| Newsnanpr commenced the first of January, 1851
TERMS ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per an
mum, invariably in advance -Four copies iut rive Doa.s
the i,izen the organ Of party or sect but express
"a freely the sentiments Of lis editors upon all the great r.
rnatory questions If the day Sympathz'ng WIN all inc
ali war in he spirit Of peace. speaks for the slave, as
brother hound and for the abo Of all institutions an'
customs which do respect the image OF Goa auh M
man hr,ther in every man, of whatever cline, color
rndition of humanity. All orders should be post PAID
"'" u''e " 2eow4t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
AIarrie0.

In Coruth, Jan. 9th, by D. Field, Mr.. Edison
Eastman, OF Rochester, and MIss Elizabeth
Manu. of Corinth. -...
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
DIVIDEND OF PROFITS
Bakersfield Aeademical Institution.

THE SPRING TERM commences on Wednesday, Feb.
90 The facilities for acquiring the French Language
not surpassed ANY school in the Sate Mon LIE TEs
successful teacher
Board 81 rs per week. including washing and fuel
Books and Stationery Of all kinds furnished by the
Principal
J. =. sPAULDTNG, A. NJ. Principal. -..t.H.s -..
{. c. BIsBRE, A. NJ. Associate Principal.
II. A. BURT, A. b., Assistant. -' Le"
PRoF. S. NJ. BAssErr, Teacher Of Music.
MoN. A. LK TEsru, Teacher Of French
SETH CAKES, Secretary.
Bakersfield, Jan %, 1850. 4:4w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
Rovalton Academy.

THE SPRING QUARTER of this Institution will com
mence Feb. 10, and continue eleven weeks under the
care Of MIR. j. O. A. Fellows. Tuition, Common English
Branches, $500; Higher Mathematics and Languages
50 So Board as reasonable as at any other similar nst
ton. The Summer quarter commences May 10
4;lw ID. Z. DENISoN, Secretary.