davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-09-22
DEUx morris HoRR1BLEs Nous trou

DEUx morris HORRIBLEs Nous trOu-
vons dams lie Trapeller, des details vrai-
ment atroces, sur la mort de deux NAL
heureux qui ont etc noyes, a Topstield,
Tn macon ct son fills, Francois ct
Jules Potter, tous deux habitants de
TopsAeld, resolurent de faire une partie
de chase, lie 2 de &C mois; de grand ma
tin il partirent de Ieur h%abitation, Sc d.
rigeant vers une garenne qu'ils %savaient
atre tres giboyeuse; apres une pause de
quelques heures, ne d%ecouvrant pas lie
moindre canard, lis convinrent de ira
verser la petite anse d'lps-wich ct de
gagner l'autre bord. Potter prit son
fills sur ses epaules ct commence a operer
cette dangereusc excursion. mails a pcine
arrivee a deux cents pas du rivage, il
%enfonGa dams la vase, ct les efforts de
son fills qui NIT pied a terre aussitot, ne
purent parvenir qua l'enfouir davanta.
tage. A bout d'expediens lie jeuhe Pot
ter voulu retrograder pour aller chercher
du secours, mails bient6t il s'embourba
lui'mame, a dix pas de son pere.-Mal-
gre les cris dc d%eSespoir de ces deux
maIheureux, personne ne les entendit;
enfin la mutt vint ct lie pere ct lie fills,
durent METRE toute leur confannce, tout
leur. espoir en- Dieu. A dix heures du
soir, la marco commence a monter, len
temcnt d'abord, puts rapidement, fouet-
tant de ses vagues, les infortunes qu'eIle
allait engloutir. Quelles' durent etre les
angoisses de ces deux hommes, en- pre-
sence de cette mort montante, qui a cha
que minute faisait I'm pas vers eux, ct
| semblait en- les avertissant du danger.
leur announcer qu'ici bias, tout allait etre
bientot fni pour eux ?-Dieu seul lie
salt.
LIE lendemain, des pecheurs trouverent
les deux cadavres enfouis a Motto dams
lie sable, perpendiculairement! les bras
%etaient horriblement tordus, preuve des
| efforts qu'avaient fait ces %malheureux
pour %echapper a cette ,~cruelle mort.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-09-22
ELECTION DEL 80 De SETlEMBRE.

En- Ia convention que tuvo lugar Ultima
mcnte en- DonaIdsonvillc, ell luez Billiard
tut escojido por la mayoria de dicha con-
vencion como candidate al Congreso, a Pc
sar de la delegation de Nueva-O orleans y
de algunos delegados de las paroquias.
Ell luez Bullard cs un hombre de bien, I'm
ciudadano, cuya moralidad polltica es al abri-
go de TODD ataque, cuyo talento como juez
es grande, cuya carrera tiene algun brillo,
pero cuyo merlto sin embargo, nc tiene IL
tuIos a Ia popularidad como los servicios
rendidos a Ia Lnisiana tan repetidas vcces,
por Enrique Johnson, que fue gobcrnador
del estado.
Ell proccder de Ia convention para con
los delegados de Neuva-Orleans ha indigna-
do a muchos wings de la gran ciudad que
Quelian s~ostener al coronel Hunt. Pues es
de presumir que recibiendo una ~leccion de
a%Igunos facistores del campo que pretendian
en- dicha convention, ser la expression del
pueblo, los wings de la ciudad impongan a
la convention otro whig que sera sostenido
por todo ell partido democratico. Ese whig
presentado por sus coreligionarios, tan JUS
,amente descontentos, cs Enrique Johnson.
He aqul los motives que haran apoyar csc
candidate por los democratas y que lie rem
diran asi ell vrrdadero candidate del pueblo.
Enrique Johnson es whig; pero para 81,
la conciencia pasa antes que ell partido ell
dcber, antes que cualquier programa. Ell
es whig, pero primero 81 es Americana y
buen patricia. En- las varias circunstancias
en- que Sc presento Ia OCCASION de defender
los derechos y los intereses de Ia mayoria
del pueblo, siempre Sc lie VIC en- ell campo
de los defensores de dichos derecbos. Y
h~allandose la mayoria del pueblo verdadera-
mente dem6crata, nunca los anaticos del par.
lido whig lie perdonaron de haber seguido la
Inca que lie era indicada por SUI conciencia.
De ahi proviene la indiferencia, ell odio que
Sc lie demostr0 en- la convention.
Pero muchas veces sucede que las obras
de algunos ambiciosos son depreciadas POI
ell pueblo. ESQ es 10 que sucede a los wings
de la convention. Sus coreligionarios pc.
~lfticos rechazan la election del jvez Billiard
y sos,ienen a Enrique Johnson. Todo el
partido democratico Sc une a ellos porque
~prefiere entire dos males ell menor.
Que ell apoyo de nuestro parido sea una.
mime y ell triunfo de Enrique Johnson
wing, sera tambien I'm triunfo para los de-
mocratas.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-09-22

ANERiarE DU sUp.-Grace a l'obli-
geance dun negociant dc Ia Nouvelle-
Orleans, nous ecevons q~uelques jour-
naux de Rio Janeiro ; les dernieres dates
sont du % Juliet. II parait cue decide
ment lie gouverhement DEF uenos. Ayres a
cherche a entrer en- arrangement wee
lie r~epresentant de la France; les feuilles
que nous avons sous les yeux croient pou-
"eir affirmcr que ramira! frsmais a signe
lie protocoie dun traite de Paix dednitive
avec lie chef du gouvefnement. Les
%neuvelles commerciales sont fort rassu.
rantes du reste, ct les a~ffaires ont repris
avec activite, depuis la disparition de Ia
tlevre jaune, ct rannonce dune conclu-
SION p~acifque W Ia France.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-09-22
SHERIFF'S S>LE.

Trnsimon Landry VS.. N. G. Pierson. ct al.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-Fim Judi
eial District Court, in and for the Parish
of Assumption.-No. ls9.
BY virtue Of and in obedience to a writ Of
f. ia. to me directed by the Honorable the
above Court, in the above entitled and mum
bered suit, | will offer at public sale for cash
according to law, on Saturday, the 9Th day
of October, 1851, at ii o'clock A. NJ. a
the Court House of this Parish .
Asugar Mill, lying o n the land Of Angus
tin D. Tru1illo in this parish, seized to sa.
tisfy the above writ and costs Of suit.
Parish of Assumption, Sept. 81, 1850.
n3,2i1 A. F. HICKMAN, Sheriff,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-09-22
SCENE XII.
CATHERINE, MARIETTE.

Catherine range Ia table.
MAR1ETTE.
Dis.moi done, Catherine, qu'est.cc que
c'est qu'un champ?
CATHERINE.
VOLTA que vous me hernandez des chooses
ie NO sails comment vous dire -. I'm cham
pi i. . c'est un champ =. quot!
.. MARIETTA.
Je sails bien que celia veut dire i'm enfant
tronve dams les champs -. TN entant aban.
donne do pere ct de mere.
CATHERINE.
Eth bien oui, VOLTA ce que c'est-
MARIETTA.
Co nest pas leur faute, pourquoi les me-
prise.t-on?
Parce que la misere les rend quelquesois
mauvais. Mais ce nest point lie cas- pour
notre champ, d nous -. Nous ia'ons
bien elev6 F.; il a t~oujours montre dc lesprit'
de Ia conduite, ct IN cnur -.
MARIETTA.
ct alors, pourquoi done est.ee que mon
frere l'avait chasst?
CATHERINE.
Qui est.ce qni vous a dit ca? - &C nest
pas moi.
MARIETTA.
Enin, tu vols bien que Je lc sais.
CATHERINE.
Et moi ie sails qui vous Ia dit: c'est Ia
Severe -. Ellie ne vous q pcut-etre pas dit
le reste ! -.
MARrETTE.
Quot done?
CATHERINE.
| C'est que dams &C .emps-la -. Gle troll
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-09-22

UN CELL A BON MARCHE.-Un gentle
man de New-York, ayant trop caresse
Bacchus dams Ia journee, Sc prit a battre
sa douce Motto, en- rentrant chez lui, ct
Ia rampant a coups de bouteille, lui ex-
tirpa I'm cell sans douleur!-Cc misera-
BILE fut condAmne a n amende de
douze piastres!-Ce nest pas cher, au
prix Oh sout les ye"x.
Cette %cruaute, me rappelle un acte de
semblable economic, mails qui ne s'appli-
quait point a IN Gas d'aussi reyoltante
barbarie.
Sous la Republique FRANCHISE, en- 1892,
une femme de la halle s'oublia jusqu'a
lancer un ~vigoureux souflet, a rinspec-
teur DIES marches. Citee deyant lie com,
missaire, Ia feroce marchande de pois-
Sons (c''en etait une) fnt condamn6e a une
amende de trols @livres! par chance, ellie
~n'avait sur ellie que dcs ecus de six ~Iivres;
aussi en- j~eta-t-elIe I'm au commissaire, en-
lui distant 4: Rendez-moi ma monnaie
puts Sc ravisant, ct au moment OH foffi,
cier public aIIait hui bonner I'm petit ecu,
g livres ellie lui dit !: Au fat, ca men
vaut pas la peine, tenez, ( ct ce distant
ellie lui appliquait un souflet..... de mar.
chande de poisson) tencz, nous sommes
quittes.
TT bravement. lie poing sur la hanche,
ellie s'eIoigna, trouvant sans doute que lie
pauvre commissaire await bien gagne son
argent.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-09-22
VENTE PAR lie SHERIFF..

I'm Z NK DE- =
Trasimon Landry vs.. N. G. Pierson ct al.
TTAT DE LA LOU1SlANE.-Cov dm
dA Cinguieme District Judiciaire, dams ct
pour la Paroisse Assomption.--No. l69.
En- 'ertu dun writ de f. ia. a moi adres-
sc par Honorable Ia susdite Cour, dams
rafaire ci-dessus intitul6e ct numerotee, Jof-
frirai en- vente publique pour du compliant.
scion la loi, lie samedi, 5me jour du mois
d'octoble 1850, a IL heures du matin, d la
maison de cour de cette p~aroisse
Tn moulin a sucre Giant sur lhabitation
d'Augustin Truxillo, en- cette paroisse, saisi
pour satisfaire lie writ ci-dessus ct les frais.
n3,2il A. r. HICKMAN, Sheriff
Paroisse Assumption, 81 sept. 1850.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-09-22
VpNTE PAR LIE SHERIFF.

Julien Labotierc VS.. Vincent Laborde.
rTAT DE LA LOUISIANE.-Cour du
s Cinquifme District Judiciaire, dams
ct pour la p~aroisse Assomption.-No. 241.
En- vertu dun ordre de vente d moi adres-
sc par Honorable la Cour susdite, dams
~l'affaire colossus intitulee ct numerotee, j'of.
frirai en- vente publique, pour du compliant,
scion la loi, lie samedi, SEINE jour du mois
d'Octobre proclaim, 1850, a IL heures du
matin. a la maison de cour de cette paroisse,
les proprietes ci-apres decrites, savoir:
Deux cheyaux creoles. I'm cheval ameri-
cain, 2 charettcs a pain, / charette d che
val, 3 bariIs de f~arine, 4 DUN baril de whis-
key, l pendule ct les ustensiles dune bou-
langerie. A. F. HICKMAN, Sheriff.
Paroisse Absorption, 81 septembre 1850.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-09-22
I'm De NIER MOT.

4 bout d'arguments, la feulIle wing
,ui = ouyegt contre nou un teu 81 NAL
%nourri, %ouoique 81 continu, nous adresse
Ios o%uelnues Iignes flatteuses qui %suivent:
;" IA PRESSE LOCOFOCO.
In nresse ~locofoco nous FAIT (l) lair de
xossomhler prodigieusement a ces fills de ia.
,.;11e mot bette, CONNIE lie dit fort spirituelle-
" m IN de nos amis, qui a acquis une repu-
.n,;on littsraire, ellie nous FAT Fair, disons-
nors' de r~essembler a ces fills de tamille, Pc
,Hs nrodipes stupides ct ineptes qui sc
,an,rcnt, CONNIE de vtritable goujats, dams la
hone ct dams rorgie ct qui, courbes sous la
Ianr1enr lie leur bassesses ct de leur ~vilenies,
rnmissent contre l'honnete PEASANT, routrage
=, les immondices au milieu desquelles lis ont
4 crouni, Nous n'exagerons pas notre pensee
. en- les comparant a ces pique-assiettes a roue-
-. ries vanitnuses qui font pitie ct qui sou)event
-. le ceur de dtgodt."
VOLTA ce que &c Journalistic appelle
pIus Io;n sa dignitd!
Quand bien meme nous ne serions pas
fla h f1nuAe, cc qui nous semble fort
'Jjficile) nous savon assez notre monce
,,our ne iamais donner a no. %'ecteurs, lie
soectacle dune polemique toute fan
geuse.
A des articles %auxquels une plume de-
cente pourra repondre, nous repondrons;
,nais des articles poissards, dams lie style
de ccIui don't nous venons de d'nner un
tchantillon, appellent lie baton &c Sc
raft une poI6mique de laquais.
Nous ne %rtpondrons pas.
m Dams le num6ro de la feuille whig, d Ia
,1uelle nous empruntons ce joli petit a~linea, il y
a la presse ~locofoco nous a pair... cette phrase
etant a peu pres FRANCHISE, ellie nous etonna, car
nous commissions de Tongue date Ia phraseologle
.du %spirituel tditeur, ct ne pas rencontrer une
tnortnite, en- cin1 mots, celia nous surprenalt
arrangement. Nous allions crier au miracle,
lo,sque nous nous apercumes que, sur notre
numero, on await sournoisement gratte trols let
tres, IN {, un 1 ct uu t! nous retablimes alors
les lettres sapprirnees ct nous trouvames lie
mot original, ooh! tres Originally qui est dur
debraille grammatical, a faire 2alir de rage e'
Lhomond ct Chapsal. II faut done lire La
nresse ~locofoco nous fat ~l'air...... GALLONS done!
ellie voue fait bien antre chose!) ct passer con-
damnation sur Get oubli des principes... de Boni'
face.
Il nous fant croire que lie brave redacteur du
Journal en- question, appartient a Ia famille des
rongeurs, pour avoir, avec autant de patience
gratte les trols lettres accusatrices, que nous
nous faisons un.devoir de remettre a leur place
primitive.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-09-22

EXECUTION POUR soRCELLERIE.-D'a-
pres lie relieve dun desjournaux du Nord,
deux hommes qui a~vaient pris leurs
grades a la meme universite, lie profess
seur Webster ct lie Rev. George Bur
roughs ont etc pendus, a cent cinquante-
hut ans d'intervalle, lie 80 du meme
mois.
LIE crime qui Vault lie gibet G. Bur
roughs, ce flt son grand talent ell aIchi-
mic. Les temoins de ses experiences
ct de ses observations lie current s%orcicr.
l'accuserent de pacte avec le diabIe
ct trouverent des JUICES assez 6claires
pour lie condamner a la cordc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-09-22

IN MARIN cELEBRE:-Jenny Lind est
la celebrite du jour, ellie fait palir les
questions politiques les plus br6Ialtes,
ellie fera bient6t la hausse ct Ia baisse
sur les marches DIES Etats- Unis, ct sa
gloire illumine tout ce qui rapproche.
On Went de decouvrir a la c6lebrc can
tatrice un frere, fort inconnu jusqn'a
present, mais qui passera ccrtainement
a Ia p@ostGrite sur une tril'c de sa seur.
&c frere nomme John Lind, partit
fort jeune sur I'm batiment Suedois, a
bord duquel il s'engagea CONNIE mousse
il y await quinze ans quill n'avait enten-
du parler de sa Eamille, il %ignorait la
brillante position de sa seur, lorsqu'il
debarqua a Liverpool, precisement lie
jour Oh Jenny Lind, s'embarquait pour
les Etats- Unis. Ne sachant en- rhon-
neur de quel saint etaient pousses les
%frenGtiques hurrahs qui saluaient lie ros-
signol voyageur sur son passage, il Sap
procha ct, dams la refine qui s'incIinait
devant ses admirateurs, il r%econnut sa
seur. malgre les quinze ans d'absence
qui devaient rendre Jenny Lind m6con-
naissable a DIES yeux moins clairvoyants;
aussitot double reconnaissance, tableau,
etc. etc.
On dit que Jenny Lind, voulut emme.
ner son frere avec ellie, mais lie jeune
homme ~refusa, il voulait aller revoir son
vieux pere, ct la gracieuse cantatrice
pour lui faciliter lie voyage, lui remit IN
portefeuille Abandonment garni de
bank Observation-Disclosures des parti-
sans du rossignol suedois, etait a son
comble, %ajoute la %chronique.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-01
Form of Certificate.

The undersigned, postmaster of certifss that th
above named sufficient and able make goo
their guaranty.
Dated p
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-01
Eorrn of a G,l0rantu DO accompanu each Dbl

Form Of a Guaranty TO accompany each Odd.
The undersigned there insert the Of the guaranto
guaanors guarantees that there insert Of bidder
of bidders the mny be-, if his Cor their
bid for carrying the mail from to be accepted
by the Postmaster General shall enter into obligation
prior to the first day Of July next with good and sufficient
sure'ies, to perform the service proposed"
Dated HEaH
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-01
Fsrm or a Bid here no change from aduertise-
naent is contemplated by the bidder.

"I Cor we, the may be) there write The
names in full Of there the residence residence
hereby propose to carry the mail on No. from u
as often the advertisement requires, in the tim
stated in the schedules and by the following mode of
veyance to wit Here state how it to be conveyed for
the annual of S :"
Dated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-01

And back between a m Tuesday and m next day.
1857 From Kirksvle at m once week, Friday;
To Sand Hill by m, rs miles,
And back between and p m next day.
4s5s From KmksvilIo at week, Thursday,
BY Green Top,
To Lancaster by M rs miles,
And back between a IN and p m "Wednesday
1850 From Bloomington at a m week. Saturday
By Middle Fork
To Huntsville by 4 m, 90 miles
And back between 10 IN and m Friday.
1850 From Bloomington at once week, "Wednesday;
BY Mechanicsburg, Coulson's Mills, and Linneus
To Chlicothe by p next day, 63 miles;
And back between a m Tuesday and II next dsy.
1851 From Huntsville at a m once week, Fridays
BY smithland and Middle Grove;
To Madison by 8 m, 20 miles,
And back between 9 m and p m next day.
1862 From Brunswick at a week, Friday
BY Utica;
To Gaain by 6 m next day, 20 miles,
And back between a m Wednesday and p next
day.
1868 From Brunswick at 8 a a week, Tuesday
BY Compton's Ferry,
To ChIicotbe by p m, a. miles;
And back between IN and m next day.
1864 From Brunswick at 6 week, Saturday
BY Yellow Creek
TO Linpeus by p m, 80 miles,
And back between and p m Friday
1865 From Linneus at Ga m once week, Sunday
BY Scosvile,
TO Milan by 4 M 25 miles,
And back between a and m Saturday.
1855 From Princeton at a week, Thursday
BY Middebuy and Trenton;
To Chilcolhe by ii m next day, 40 miles;
And back between p Friday and next day.
4ss7 From Princeton a. week, Thursday,
BY Grove and Bethpsgo,
To Gentry g. H. by IL next day, 81 miles
And back between m Friday snd p m next day.
| 1865 From ChiIicotbe at week, Friday,
BY Utica, Kingston, Plum Creek, and Bee Hive
TO Plat,sburg by IL m next day, So miles,
81 And back between | Saturday and 9 Jpn next day
1850 From Chilcothc at Q m once week. Saturday,
Bv Clear Creek
To Gailstin by 8 m, Is miles
Aud back between a and m Friday.
4s70 Ffom CsroIlton at week. "Wednesday,
BY Utica
To ChiIcohe by m, "a miles,
And back between and p m next day.
4s7l From Richmond AT 8 a week, "Wednesday,
BY Knoxville Mirable, Kingston, Msysville, Gentry
vile, and Gentry
To Athens by 0 p m next day, SO miles
And back between m Friday and m next day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-01

1919 From Tuscumbia at m week, "Wednesday
BY Erie, Oregon and Dry Glaize r7
To Oakland by IN idsy, so miles
And back between m Friday and next day.
1918 From Bolivar al twice week, TUESDAY and Fri
day;
TO Buffalo by 6 m, rs miles;
And back between m and p next days.
49l4 From Bolivar at 10 a week. Saturday;
BY Orleans, Crisp PIaiie, Dade Kings Point Spring
River, and Bowers Mills;
To Sarcoxie by 10 pm next day, go mics;
And back between m Monday and p IN next day.
Proposals for twice week service will be considered.
Also for twice week service from Bolivar to Dade.
49l5 From Bolivar at 10 m once a week, Thursday;
BY Bear Creek
To Fremont by 8 p m, 80 miles,
And back bstween m and p next day.
Proposals for twice week service will be considered.
1915 From Bolver at IN. once week, Friday;
| by Humansville and Wablow;
70 0ceola by m, 35 miles,
| And back between and p m Thursday.
1917 From Oceola at m, week, Friday;
| BY Jenkins Bridge, Quincy, and Judah's Gap;
| TO Hermitage by p m, ~ miles;
| And back between and m next day.
Proposals for additional weekly tip between Judahs
| Gap and Hermitage, will be considered.
49ls From Oceoia at 5 IN, once week, Monday;
| By Roscoe ST. Helen, Fremont, White Hail. Horse
| Creek, and Coon Creek
| To Carthage by m next day, 65 miles
And back between q m Wednesday and p next
| day.
1919 From Oceoa at m, once week. Monday;
By Chalk Level, Monagan, Papinssille, and Little
| Osage;
| To Fort Scott by p m, ~ miles,
| And back between a m Wednesday and P m mex
] day.
Proposals for twice week service will be considered
1920 From Papinsvlle at 6 m, week, Monday;
| By Lit lie Usage, Dry Wood, and Desoto;
To Carthage by m next day, rs miles;
| And back between m "Wednesday and p m mex
day.
1921 From Dade at m, a week. Friday;
By Turnback, Mt Vernon, and Buck Prairie;
To Crane Creek by p m, 40 miles
! And back between and p m next day.
1922 From Neosho at s m, week, Wednesday,;
BY divers Prairie and Mount Pleasant
To Mount Vernon by m, 40 miles
And back between aud p m next day.
1929 From Neosho at 6 a m, once a week, Saturday;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-17
LAW SCHOOL OF HARVARD COLLEGE
CAMBRIDGE MASS.

THIS Institution affords a complete course Of lc
Il gal education for the Bar in any of the United
States, excepting only matters of merely local law
and practice; and also systematic course of in
structon in Commercial Law for those who propose
to engage in Mercantile pursuits.
The Law Library, which 10 constantly increas
ing, contains now about IA 900 volumes. Ii in
cludes very complete collection of American and
English Law, and the principal works of the Civil
and other foreign Law. 1t Is open TO students and
warmed and lighted for their use during both terms
and vacations.
The first term Of each academical year begins III
the last week Of August, aud the second Term in
the last week OF February; each term continues
twenty weeks. Students are admitted at any pc
riod of a term vacation. The fees are ! 50 a
Term, and S26 for half Term. For this stu
dents have the of the Law Library and text
books, and Of the College Library, and may attend
all the Of public lectures delivered to the
undergraduates OF the University.
The instructors Of the Law School are Hon. JOEL
PARKER, LII. D., Royal Professor; Hon. THEoPHI-
LUIS Parsons, LII d., Dane Professor; Hon. FRED-
ERIcK II. ALLEN, University Professor, and Hon.
LUTHER S. CusHIso, Lecturer upon Parliamentary
Law, the Civil Law, and Criminal Law. lnstruc.
ton is given by lectures, recitations, and exami-
nations, and Moot Courts.
For farther information application may be made
TO either Of the Instructors.
JARED SPARKS, President
CAAbRIDoE, Feb. IL, 1850.
Feb. 26-lst& l5themly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-17

dents of the Academy board, under the immediate
charge OF the Principal aud his Assistants; and all
its exercises conducted a system of its own,
uninterrupted by the interests operations Of the
other department. The furniture OF the study
rooms and dormitories has been chosen with pecu-
liar reference TO comfort and convenience for study
and no expense has been spared in providing the
apparatus necessary 10 render the OF insruc-
ton complete; giving 10 Newark Academy facili-
ties for private study and comfortable accomnloda
ton of students, fully equal those afforded by
many of our colleges
of the Academy enjoy many advantages not gen
who wish TO pursue some particular branch which
be admitted TO recite in any of the College classes
Students also of proper age and discretion, by
commentator of the Principal and permission o (
the Faculty, may enjoy the use OF the College Lii
brary without additional charge. Admission also
may be had to the Lectures and such other privi-
legcs of the College can be prohtably enjoyed
by academcal students.
The charge for Boarding, Washing, Fuel, Light,
&C., with tuition in English Latin, and Greek, is
seventy dollars for the Summer Session, and sew
enty five for the Winter Session. The only tras
are one dollar per session for incidental expenses,
and fee Of eight dollars for Modern Languages ,
and fee of five dollars for Drawing, from those
who enter these classes. The sessions and vaca-
tons of the Preparatory Department are the same
| as those OF the College.
Rev. MATTHEW MEIGS, A. NJ,
President of Delaware College.
NEWARK, Delaware. Sept 49,