davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
w. GRADE & cos.
NJ ERCHANT TAILORING
AND CLOTHING STORE.


directly opposite M3 Public Buildings. J
VUNFIE subscribers call tie attention of thcir
d friends aud the public, to tteir large and well
selected stock of FASHIONABLE READY
MADE SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING.
which for variety of style ana fashions, and ex
oeIlence, has meyer been approached by any thing
in this market.
We are determined to give satisfaction to all by
selling good articles, ms well made and as cheap
rs can be bought in PHILADELPHIA, We therefore
not only invite the people of the country, visiting
the town. to give us call, but the citizens of Ca
diz also; for which nothing will be charged, but
thanks will be returned, whethe they purchase
or not
AS we intend to keep constantly on hand every
thing in tho CLOTHING LINE, ana all that
makes up a Gentlcman's wardrobe, and ut such
prices as shall defy competition we hope by strict
attention to business, to meet the views and rea-
sonable wishes OF all our friends and the public
gencrally.
REGULAR CUSTOM BUSINESS,
win be continued, and garments Of all kinds made
and trimmed as usual in the best.manner, a the
same stand. Particular attention viii be bestow-
ed upon this department,
Persons who may not desire US TO make up their
garments, can be furnished with u most superb
and splendid stock of
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
with appropriate trimmings at our store. There
81 noas good stock in town us ours from which
to choose New York and Philadelphia + sh.
ions will be regularly received
try Hav ng in common with every body else,
known for long time that such an establishment
as the bovc WIS badly wanted in Cadz, we con-
Gdenly hope that the public will triumphant,
sustain rs. On our part, we will exert ourselves
to the utmost to please.
Cadiz, April II, 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

ME VROF. WRESTLER CASE.
BosFoN June 10.
The argnmcut in Websel's new trial case
closed to,day, The decision will be given
IN the course of a dag or two,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
AUDITORS OFFICE, HARRISON Co o, J

AuDToR'a OFFICE, HARRISON Co o,
June |, 1850.
hereby certify that the above s a correct Ex-
hibit of the Personal Property, Moneys and Cred
its, he several Townships OF Harrison county,
and t y ! thereof, as returned by the Town
ship re-, and equai2ed by the County
b Jnrl 80 year 1850. r. X. PRICE
Jll, 0. County Audior.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
Am SA EOndBdQ
Personal Property, Moneys and
OF THR
Credtts,

IN HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO.
As returned By tao assessors and Equalised
by The County Board Of Equalization,
for the &c ar 1850:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
CALIFORNIA.

Col. R. II. Miles of ST. CIairsyiiIe, has
received a lelior from GOV Shannon, from
which The lol.dwing e&nagis ATE takCnby the
CtaynIta-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
C O MI M i r. CIAI..
C0egiS Prices.

Timothy seed, Sg00 Flour per bbl, = S5 25
Clo yer seed. --.- 800 Flour per cwt. - $50
Flax seed, i 90 Buckwheat -four 9 90
Wheat per bushel,- 100 Butter per b.,
gOTn- ~ IalloW, 3
Corn meal, =. 37a40 Feathers, ----- 81
Oats, 80 Candles. 10
Hay per ton, --- $500 Dried Peaches, = 200
Sides Il Shoulders, - Dried Apples, 90
Hams, -.-.------8 8 Green Apples, 1850 25
Beef in Market, 4a7 Potatoes, 65
Gggs per dozen, ----6 Country Soap, 49, BAD
W WooI, 2Sa40 DeeswaX, 25
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
ny THE CANADA.
LIVERPOOL Market.

Coaee-A general dulness prevades the
marker. a few Iieices Jamaica soiu since
Tuesday at 54s to SIS.
Sugar-In foreign ihe business oil the week
has been extensive at full prices.
Ols-Ohye is in full demand; spesm ES5
10 81 per ton linseed=-a moderate business
is doing at 30s to 30s Cd.
MONEY MARKET.
The money market continues steady, aud
discounts are readily Obtained at the currency
oflast week Consols closed on Wednesday
at 9Ga, and each day since at 964. There
Is less activity in the market for American
securities, but quotations are unallered, ex,
cept for U. S. 6's, 81, NJ. Y. State SIS,
20 Pennsylvania 5's, and Massachusetts
SIS, which are fraction lower.
BRowN, SulPLHY & Co.'S CrncuLAR.
LryERPeoL, May 81.
The speculation in the cotton market has
increased, sales for the week are 5,3iO
bales.
Indian corn is again Cd lower, but little is
doing in it tosday at this reduction. In other
respects, 'he com markets. , are very ou''' ana
SI''0u."'''H . q''e ausP'"0ou
LoNDoN Corn MARKET.-May 81
MHIers buy wilE caution, and Monday S
prices could not be obtained for wheat.
Flour is inactive, but no Tower.
potIrrc.t INrrIIJeEycP.
nv
.,y ,ho Commons m WrJacsd,y
sinre ,Lon Lord T,,n l}nseaIi has nh,oincd
e,ve 10 reinlfnduce lie bIl which was tciscr~
ID bv thn Lords nj tbo hat session, TO ena-
IL y ,, y. .,l.,oi,ilI. r,r d.,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
All whom il snay Concern win take
Notice.

MAT she book accouna ofWilliem Dagseff
have been assigncd 10 A e. BaFfelt nnf
William MFndden aud othefs, and ave bcaa pa
Il my hansls for collection. Prompt attention -
NE above BY pafment ofth0 csah WIN save eotla.
June ~, j as0-ss LEVI f0RhXTA.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

The speakers in the continual debate Oh
the electoral law bill have been Lamartine,
Theirs, jules, Fanries, Greevey, and Leon
Fauch,u. All the amendments which have
been moved, have been defeated, and the
second Article was carried by an immense
majority, the fads going up as the Noun
lnin5 went down.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
nltstrlloncous.
vanqulsaed by a Woman,

Francis Bowen, editor of the North Amer
can Review and Professor OF History in liar
ward University--a IIunker conservative of
the most ultra stripe-camo ont some limo
ngo against kossuth aud his associates and
in favor of Austrian despoiism. lie has been
reviewed in the Christian ErdHiner, and OF
that review the New York Tribune says;-
II will not nppease the modification of
the erudite Professor to know that he has ex-
perienced such n summary defeat at the
hanls of lady. The initials appended to
the article in the Examiner are those OF MARY
LOWELL PUTNAM, a daughter of the Rev.
Dr. Lowell of Boston, aud sister TO the dis
tinguished poet of that name. Without any
ambition for literary distinction, leading life
of domestic duties aud retirement, and pur-
suing lie most profound aud various studies
from an insatiaie thirst for knowledge, this
admirable person has shown herself qualified
TO cope with the difficulties of a complicated
historical question, and to vanquish notori-
ous Professor on his own ground. The man-
ner in which she has executed her task land
her victm) is as remarkable for its unpre-
tending modesty ns for its singular acuteness
aud logical ability. She writes with the
graceful facility OF one who is entirely at
home on the subject conversant from long
familiarity with its leading points, and pos
sessiDg large surplus of information in re-
gard TO IL for which she has no present use.
II she exhibits generous sympathy with the
oppressed, she does not permit the warmth
of her feelings TO cloud the serenity of her
judgment. She conducts the argument with
an almost legal precision, and compels her
opponent to submit TO the force of her INTEL
lect. Such u fine specimen of historical
discussion is rare from any pen, though we
arc not among those who are astonished at a
high intellectual production from a woman.
Whatever subterluges may he made now
10y Mr.. Bowen 20 evade the effects of these
criticisms, we are confident that he will
plunge deeper and deeper into an cntangle-
ment of contradictions and false assuinp-
tions. His fitness for his position as head of
the once popular aud influential North Amer
lean Review, and Professor of History in our
Oldest American University, may be inferred
by the public from the exposition now made.
With no pretenson TO abilities of a more
than moderate character, displaying a fierce |
and malignant hostility to the cause of pro- !
gress, neglecting no occasion for the advo-
cacy of mental despotism, he had ludicrous
~ overrated his influence and his resources.
His assaults OF the noble endeavors of Hun
garian freedom are as impotent as they are
iniquitous. IN the attempt to prejudice the
brave and martyred heroes of Hungary, he
has ruined his own reputation forever.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
AGENTS FOR THE BUGLE.

OHIO.
New Garden-D. L.Galbrcath and L. johnson
Columbiana--Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs-Mahlon Irwin.
Bcrlin-Jacob IL. Barnes.
Marlbcro'-Dr. X. q. Thomas.
Canhcld-John Wctmore.
Lowcllville-JohL Bissell.
Youngstown. S. johnson.
New Lyme Marsena Miller.
Selma-Joseph A. Dugdale.
Springboro' Thomas.
Harvoysburg-N. Nicholson.
Oakland-Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls-S. Dickenson.
Columbus-W. w. Pollard.
Goorgctown-Ruth Cope.
Bundysburgh-A Glenn.
Farmington--W Willard Curtis.
BATH. B. Lambert.
Ravenna-Joscph Carroll.
Wilkesvillc-IIannah 4. Thomas.
Southington-Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union-Joscph Barnaby.
Malta WIN. Cope.
Richfeld-Jcromo Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi--Dr. Sill.
Chester n Roads-Adam Sanders.
Paincsville-F. McGrew.
Franklin AIills--Isaac Russell.
Grangcr-L. Hill.
Hartford-G. w. Bushnell and w. ]. Bright
Garrcttsville-A. Joiner.
Andovor--A. G.. Garlick and J. f. Whitmorc
Achortown-A. G.. Richardson.
East Palostine-Simon Sheets.
Granger-L. s. Specs.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh Bovine.
Nowbcrry; ]. NJ. Morris.
INDIANA.
Winchoster-Clarkson Puckct,
Economy-Ira G. Maulsby.
Pcnn--John l.. Michcncr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
a PAPER FOR YOUR FAMILY.
NEW sERIEs-NEw FEATUREs-NEw TYPE.
THE HOME JOURNAL,

Published Weekly IN the city Of Ne,o- York, at T,oo
Dollars Year.
ON the first of January next commences
a New Series of this copious, comprehensive
and elegantly printed Family Newspaper,
which is now acknowledged TO be the ndis-
pensnhle drawing room gazette of the coun-
try. A home is hardly complete, we think
we may safely venture TO say, without the
HOME JOURNAL, which is the Chronicle
of all thai interests all classes of Society, aud
of the intelligence which most enlivens an
American Home. New-York is the great
centre, and here at the fountain head of no.
yelty, incident, literature, and foreign news,
the Home Journal is printed and published.
Its editors, (GEo. p. MoRRIs and N. p. VIII
LIs,) devote their entire time, skill and expe-
rience, to the task of giving, each week,
EVERY THING WORTH KNOWING.
They particularly keep an eye on all the
whims and novelties of New-York society,
presenting sketches of the BELLIES OF OUR
TIME, and careful portraits of THE DlSTIN-
GUISHED PUBLIC CHARACTERS. In
addition TO this, the utmost pains are taken,
by translations from French journals, and by
foreign correspondence, to prepare such re-
ports of the fashionable gossip of Paris, as
will exceedingly instruct and amuse. We
present to our readers, the facts and outlines
of all news. III our literary department, we
aim nj sketches and readable criticism, aud
in our condensntions of the fecund produc-
| tons of the vast newspaper world OF Eng
| lnnd, we aim to avoid the tresome, aud the
local, and transfer to our columns the pick
of English information aud brilliancy, while
we endeavour TO select with true sense of
pure morals, true wit, and genuine humour.
| In addition TO The above, we propose to give,
in the course of the coming volume, ONE
ENTIRELY NEW FEATURE, LADIES,
yiz:-A SERIES OF RETURNED LOVE
LETTERS. This being n species of COM
position that interests all readers, we trust to
make the numbers of the Home Journal
more eagerly looked for, and more carefully
preserved than ever. We have also new
correspondents in London and Paris, who
will send us much that could never reach
It's through foreign Journals. As New
Years Present from Gentleman to Lady,
The Home Journal is one of which the re-
membrance is renewed every week, and il is
unsurpassed as gift in good taste.
TERMs.--For one copy, 81; for three CO.
pies, So, or for one copy for three years, So
always in advance. Subscribe without
MORRIS & WILLIS,
hEditors and Proprietors, i07 Fulton-st, MY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
ANTI-SLAVERY B0OKSll

THE following are for Sale at the SA-
LEM BOoKsToRE.
jays Review of the Mexican, War.
The Young Abolitionists, by j. L. Jones.
Liberty Bell,
Douglass Narrative.
Browns DO.
Browns Anti-Slavery Harp.
Archy Moore.
Slavery illustrated in its effects upon Wo-
man.
Despotism in America.
Church as it is, the forlorn hope of Sla-
very.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrsons Poems.
Pierponts Poems.
Phillis Wheatley's Poems.
Condition of the People of Color.
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review of Spooner.
Disunionist.
Moody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
And various other Ant-Slavery Books
Pamphlets. Also variety of other Re-
form publications; such as
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah NJ,
Grimkc.
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Condi-
ton of Woman.
Autobiography of II. q. Wright.
James Boyles letter TO Garrison.
Pious Frauds, Pillsbury.
Health Tracts.
Water-Cure Manual.
Female Midwifery.
N. p. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Parker's Sermons.
Ballou's Non Resistance.
George S. Burleigh's Poems.
&c. &c. &c.
Also a General assortment oiBooks,
Miscellaneous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY g. WINERY.
.AitguSl 81, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

Bronson Alcott, Of Boston, proposes course
of Conversational discourses for the coming
winter on certain individuals whom he takes
as representatives of New England charac-
ter and genius, considered of course, from
the standpoint of transcendental aesthetics.
There are to be seven of these conversations
on the following topics and persons: ORDER,
Daniel Webster; PRoGREss, w. l.. Garrison ;
PoPi LAR RIGHTs, Theodore Parker: SOCIAL
LIFE, w. ii. Claiming; WOMAN, s. Marga-
ret Fuller; LITERATURE, II. Waldo Emer-
son; HuMANIrY, DIR. Channing.--.MU Y.
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

CHARAcTER.-That which forms and re-
forms, and communicates life to the social
world, is-Character. Character gives ou-
thority TO opinion; puts meaning into words,
and burns through all things that act as inn
pediments TO the weak in heart and dull in
brain. Character is measure of Mans ca
paciiy. His understanding may play with
Thought, his conscience flirt with beautiful
ideals of goodness, but Character is the root
and heart of his being. 1t is the expression
of no particular mental quality, but of his
whole nature, and therefore governs all his
actions. Man is nothing unless he acts, and
the evidence of his character may always be
found in his works 1t reveals itself through
all masks and specious disguises, and to the
pride of reason and the vanity of mere opin-
ion, interposcs its iron limtation.-E. p,
UhiDple
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
About RhymcrS,

A literary correspondent of the N. {. Even
inc Post. speaking of rhymes, observes, that
ever since Campbell wrote his " Exile of
Erin" Wildwood" has been the invariable
and inevitable rhyme for childhood" The
two terms stick together like waxed ends
An enterprising youth of bis acquaintance
who makes notes from the magazines, has
collected seventy-nine instances where
q childhood" drags wildwood" into the
rhyme with bodily violence, and he hopes to
increase the list TO hundred. The cores
pondent aforesaid, therefore, wishing TO de-
liver the rising generation of poets from this
wildwood" proposes TO demonstrate tha'
other rhymes for "cliildhood" are as plenty
as leaves n-Vallambrosa, we were gong
TO say, but that figure smells too much OF a
"widwood" and we will therefore say, plen-
ty ms leaves in the dictionary. This he does
IN the following piece which he thinks OF
calling "A Poetical Address to two children
on wood pile"
"You restless imps Of childhood,
What arc you doing thcrci
Come down from off that piled wood,
Or I'll be in your hair.
These peanuts have been styled good,
Take some Of them, my dears
And thank tho givcrs mild mood,
Who does not box your ears"
This certainly is good jingle, but il leaves
the anxious public in doubt us to the ultimate
fate of the two children, and as we happeI
TO know what ii was, we give the denoun'en
of the affair as follows:
The rogucs first stood in wildwood,
Then hastenod from the sticks,
To save. as every child would,
The peanuts and the icks.
Salem (ndss.) Freeman
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

NEW USE or ELECTRIC TRLEGRAPHs.--
The Telegraph gives notice Of storms. For
example, the telegraph at Chicago md Tole-
do now gives notice to shiplnasters at Cleve-
land and Buffalo, and also on Lake Ontario,
of the approach of Northwest storm. The
result is practically Of great importance. A
hurricane storm traverses the atmosphere at
about the rate of carrier pigeon, namely,
sixty miles an hour. A vessel in the port of
New York, about to sail for New Orleans,
may be telegaphed twenty-four hours in adj
vance that southwest storm is advancing
on the coast from the Gulf of Mexico. We
are only on the threshold of the real sub
stpntial advantages which may be rendered
by the elecho-telegraph. -ltF t4l9ss.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
Songs and HYMNS Of Llre....NO. |.
ny CHARLES NAcKAY.

A TRAVELLER through dusty road
Strcwcd acorns on the lea,
And one took root, and sprouted up,
And grew into n tree.
Love sought its shade at evening time,
To breathe its carly VOWS,
And Age was pleased, in heats Of noon,
To bask beneath its boughs:
The dormouso loved its dangling twigs,
Tho birds sweet music bore,
1t stood glory in its place,
A blessing oyermore!
A little spring had lost its way
Amid the grass and fern,
A passing stranger scoop'd we'll,
Where weary men might turn;
lie valid il in, and hung with care
A ladlc at the brink
lie thought not Of the deed he did,
But judged that toll might drink,
He passed again--and 10 the we'll,
BY Summers never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues,
And saved life beside
A dreamer drop'd random thought
Twas old, and yet was new
A simple fancy of tho brain,
But strong in being true;
1t shono upon genial mind,
And 10 its light became
A lamp of life, beacon ray,
A monitory flame.
The thought was small--its issue great
A watch-iire on the hill,
1t sheds its radiance far adown,
And cheers the valley still
A namclcss man, amid a crowd
That fIra,,u,fI In;I
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
Anatomy and Physiology.

wish to remind those persons who have
made application for admittance to my Course
OF Medical instruction at Marlboro, that the
class will be formed the first Monday in Octo-
Der, and it is desirable that all those who con-
template attending the present season should
commence, II possible, at that time. have in
creased facilities for illustrating the subjects in
their various branches, having just imported
some fine French Apparatus, by which many of
the most difficult portions of the science are rem
dered much moro simple and comprehensive.
X. q. THOMAS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
PROSPECTUS.
VOICE OF THE FUGlTlVES,

fOlUE 0F The FUGlTIl ES,
I'm CANADA,) Is to be the title of n News
paper to he published 10y
MR.. HENRY BIBB, N .Sdnd,cich, Canada
Hest, (NEAR DETROIT, mCnIGAN.)
lT is designed to he an organ through
which the refugees from Southern Slavery
may be heard both in America aud Europe.
The first copy will be issued in January,
1851, on medium sized sheet, aud will be
published but twice month, until we shall
obtain n sufficient number of subscribers TO
support weekly.
10 do this, and spread out our cause wide
ly before the world, we would most
respectfully solicit all to whom this may
comc-and especially such as are interested
in the elevation of those of us who, after
many loug years of unrcquited toll, have
succeeded, Ivy the help OF God, in making
our way to where we may gloriiy Him with
our bodies aud spirits, which are His--to sub
scribe for the paper! And if any should
wish to know whether Fugitiycs can take care
of themselves, after becoming free from bon
dage, subscribe for the paper II any wish
to know how we enjoy liberty, and what we
think of those who have robbed us of our
wives, children, and all that is sacred and
dear, let them Subscribe for the pnper! IL
you would like to give utterance to the dumb
by aiding us in proclaiming liberty to the cap
tiyes, and the opening OF the prison 10 those
that are bound, contribute and subscribe for
the paper!
TERMs-Sl year, to be paid always in
advance. VIII those who are Interested in
the success OF our enterprise, give us lift
IN the start? viii you act as Agents, and
forward TO us before the first of January
next? Ouly make us TO feel that we shall be
backed up by anti-slayery sympathy, and we
shall 20 forward with strength and courage
All letters from the United States must be
directed 10 Detroit, Michigan, aud those from
Canada aud England, to Sandwich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
From the Dublin HiShman.
The Prophets.

Tho Prophets lived not for one age or land;
The voice of Nature sounds on every shore
Creations page has scholars as of yore-
And every era has its prophct-band
The "hallowod fire" which touched Isaah's
tongue
Still burns before JEHOVAH; and the flame
Which glowed on Moses face is still the same,
The knell of Prophecy is never rung.
Earth now has spirits like to Plato's spirit
The CHRIsT wds crucifcd-but not his heart
'Tis throbbing here to-day. We who inherit
Great Shaksperc's words may find his coun-
teTpart.
Nature, at intervals, rcnews her fcasts,
And never will her rites want fitting priests.
J. B-N.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
A Mill Property and Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber living in Mahoning Township,
Lawrence CO., Pa, near the Mahoning and on
the state line, offers for sale the following pro-
pcrty: A GRISr MILL, 3l-2 stories high
with two run OF stones in good repair, SAW
MILL also in good condition, and about 90
Acres of Land, with house, barn, orchard, &c.
The mills can be had with a small quantity of
land separate if wished. Any person wishing
to purchase such property can know the terms
by applying to tho subscriber residing on the
promises. AMY SIIARPLES.
Sth mo-, l4th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THIS Institution. located in Salem, Column
biana County, Ohio, will continue its operations
under the care of the subscriber. building,
erected by, and rented for term of years of
the Society of Friends, is new and commodious,
with study and recitation rooms. Tho SER
VICES OF A WELL READ, THOROUGH
TEACHER OF THE LATIN AND GREEK
Languages, have been secured.
The Institution is furnished with Philosophi-
cal, Chemical and Astronomical Apparatus
Outline Maps, Historical Charts, Anatomical
Plates, and a well selected
CABINET OF MINERALS
Students must be punctual in their atten-
dance, unless prevented by sickness or urgent
duties. The course of instruction shall be
thorough and practical.
TUITION PER QUARTER OF IL WEEKS
Heading, Ponnanship, Arithmetic, Eng
lish Grammar s. Geography, $500
The Elements of Algebra, Geometry, His
tory, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Astron-
omy, Geology, Anatomy, Physiology, &c., 90
The Latin and Greek Languages, the High
er Branches of Mathematics, with their appli-
cation to Nat. Philosophy and Astronomy,
Book Keeping by Double Entry, &c., 800
Phonosraphy and Phonotypy will be taught
without extra charge.
LITERARY EXERCISES shall receive due
attention. Board can be had in respectable
families in the village and vicinity, on very
reasonable terms. Those who wish to board
themselves can obtain rooms.
Books and stationery can be had in Salem.
The next term will commence Oct 2S, 1850
WM. MCLAIN.