davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

PRoGREss OF AN AUGUSTA BoT.-An
honest farmer in the back part OF Augusta,
or on the edge Of Readield. we cannot say
which, had a son who some years since re-
solved on having an education. He began
his studies in The chimney Garner and then
advanced TO one Of our New England school
houses. From this he proceeded 10 COM
mon academy aud fitted for college. BY his
own efforts he succeeded in going through
the regular four ears course al Brunswick,
and was graduated crediIsbly after which
he and his sister look charge Of our village
high school-'hen just put in operation-he
in The male department., she in The female.
From this he was elected Professor in
Dickinson College, Pa, whers he had the
degree o. LII. ID. conferred upon MIN.
The papers now inform US that he has just
been elected President Of Girard College, in
PhiIadeIpha-ihe most magnificent and the
richest College in The United States. So
that William II. Allen, the country district
school boy-Ihe son Of an honest, industrious
and independe Mt Kennebec farmer, Mr..
Jonathan Aliens William H. Allen. Ii.
D., President Of Girard College. Let this
be an encoursg ement to other Kenneeec far
mers' sons 10 study hard and behave well {;
these will surely lead to success and honor
IN due iime.-Gospef Banner.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01
The last ballot for Speaker.

The following are the names of the voters
on the sixiy-third and last ballo, for Speaker
of the House:
FoR Mr.. CoBB-Messrs. Alberison, Ashe,
Averett, Bay, Bayly. Beale, Bingham. Bis
sci, Bocock, Bowdon, Bowlin, Boyd, Albert
G. Brown, VIM. J. Brown, Buel, Burt, J.
Gable. George Albert Caldwell, Carter,
VIM. r. w. Cobb, Colcock, Daniel, Dim
mick, Disney, Durham, Edmunson. Ewing,
Feaiherstone, Fitch, Fuller, Gerry, Gilmore,
German, Green, Hackett, Hall, Hamilton,
Hammond, HARRISON, Harlan. Harmansor,
lsham G. Harris, Sampson w. Harris, r.
l.. Harris, Hubbard, HoaglanJ. Holiday,
Howard. Hubbard, LUCE, A. johnson, r. w.
Johnson. G. w. Jones, Kaufiinan, La Ssre,
LETTER, Littlefield, J. Mann. Mason, McCler-
nahd, M'Donald, Mcdowell, McLanahan,
McLane, McMuilin, Mcqueen, Melville,
Meade, Miller, Nilsson, Morris, Morse, Odds,
Orr, Parker, Peaselee, Potter. Powell, Rich
ardson, Robbins, Robinson. Ross. Savage,
Sawielle, F. P. Stanton. Richard Fl. Stan
ton, Stetson, Strong, Sweeizer, Thomas,
Jacob Thompson, James Thompson, VIM.
Thompson. Venable, Walden, Waldo, Wal
lace, Welborn, Wentworth, Whitilesey,
WllurlcR ana oung-lUZ.
FoR Mn. WINTnRop-Messrs. Alexander,
Aston, Anderson. Andrews, Ashmun,. Ba
ker, Bennett, Bokee, Bowie, Breck, Briggs
Brooks, Burrows, Chester Butler, Tbs. B
Butler, Jos. P. Caldwell, CALVIN, Campbell,
Casey Chandler, Clarke. Clingman, Cole,
Conger, Conrad. Corwin, CrowelI, Deberry,
Dickey, Dixon, Duer, Duncan, Alex. Evans,
Nathan Evans. Fowler, Freddy, Cot,
Gould, Grinnell, Goodenow, Holloway,
Hampton, Hay, Raymond, Hebard, Henry,
billiard, Houston, Hunter. Jackson, ]. l..
johnson, Kerr. Daniel 2. King, Jas. G. King,
Geo. G. King, John A. King, Levin, Hor-
ace Mann, Marshall. Madison, McGaughey,
M'Kissock, F, E. M'Lean, Meacham, Moore,
Morehead, Mes, Newell, Oele, Otis, Outlaw,
Phenix, Piiman. Putnam, Reynolds, RisIey.
Rockwell, Rose. Rumsey, Sackeit. ScheHck,
Schermerhorn, Schoolcrafi, Shepherd, Syl-
vesier, Spa!dng, Sprague, Stanly, T. Size
phens. Taylor. John B. Thompson, Thur
man, Tuck, Underhill, Van Dyke. Vinton,
Watkins, White, Williams. WiIson-1OO.
FoR Mr.. WiLMoT-Messrs. Allen, Booth,
Durkee, Giddings, Howe, Julian, p. King,
Roofs.
For A. H. SrEPHENs-Mr. E.. c. Cabell
IL,
FoR Mr.. STRONG Mes.rs. Clevelasd, Do
ty and Peck-3.
FoR Ma CoLcocK Holmes-1.
FoR Ma. MoREHEAD-Mcssrs.M Morton,
Owen, Stephens and Toomhs-4.
FoR Mr.. DURKEE-Mr. Wimot-1.
FoR Mr. PoTrER-Mr. Wood-l.
For MR. BorD-Mf. WOODWARD.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01
THE GALAXY,
N~0~~OO-~-~OO-~-~~-~-~
Middlebury, January l, 1850.
The Presidents Message.

The anxiety which has so long been felt to
see the first annual message of Gen. TAYLOR,
is at length gratifed. and that importan, state
paper has now found IS way, probably, to ev-
cry town and hamlet in the land 1t is not at
all doubtful, to our mind, how the people at
large will regard it, and that it will do much
to strengthen the Administration and inspire
confidence, especially, il its head, seem, alto
gether certain.
We have no hesitation in saying that mes
sage so nearly carrying out the purpose for
which such communication is designed
document at once so lucid, so comprehensive,
SO frank, and so marked by executive talent
and efficiency-has never been laid before
Congress and the country, since the days of
the earlier Observation-Disclosures TAYLoR's
political friends are justly proud of this docu-
ment-conhrming, as il does, all the best hopes
they entertained Of him, during the canvass
that preceded his election, and fully justifying
their confidence in his integrity, executive
ability, and sound conservative principle.
His views are explicitly stated-though, to a
Congress in which the Opposition have ma
jority in both branches, without any indiscreet
attempt to urge his measures, except as reason
and the best interests Of the country are on
their side. A TARIFF of specific duties, not
merely for tho purpose of revenue, but to en-
courage home industry, is distinctly recon-
mended,in opposition to that at present in force.
The repeal or modification of The Sub-Treas-
ury-a judicious system of Internal Improve
mcnts-economy in the expenditures Of gov
ernment--the admission of California, with its
Free Constitution--the more effectual suppress
sion Of that barbarous traffic" the slave trade
tho construction Of ship canal across the
Isthmus and OF Railroad to tie Pacific, acIos
tho continent-the establishment of an Ag-
ricul:ural Bureau-a reduction Of tho rates of
postage-and other measures Of like public u
tity, are strongly approved by the President,
and recommended 10 the attention of Congress
Above all, his sound, conservative views Of the
powers belonging TO the several branches of
the government; his just and strictly consIitu-
tional Interpretation of the Veto Power; and
his noble and patriotic devotion to the UNION
with which the Message considering tho pres
ent state Of affairs at Washington, su6imeiy
coneiudes-cannot fail to impress upon The
mind of every reader that our present Chief
Magistrate Is eminently worthy of the place
he occupies, and entirely faithful to the deter
minatiOn he has expressed to be President of
the WHOLE PEOPLE," with nothing to servo
bus HIS COUNTRY"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01
Washington, Dec. 4th, 1S49.

TThe Iron Workers Convention at
Albany, on Wednesday last, comprised del
egates from Vermont, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Connecticut, Illinois, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. 1t appeared by
the testimony of the delegates, that the
iron trade is suffering TO an unexampled
degree by being brought into competition
with foreign iron, which is admitted at SO
low rate of duty under the tariff of 1916
as will. il persisted in. utterly put an end
to its production in this country. Reso-
luiions similar to those ofthe Trenton and
Pittsburg conventions were adopted.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

THE ALBANY CULTIVATION, for the new
year, opens with an excellent array of con-
tributors and a great variety of interesting
matter to Farmers and to general readers
Prof. NORTON, of Yale College, formerly a
popular correspondent of the Cultivstor, COM
mences a new series Of scientific articles lin
the January number), which will undoubtedly
excite much attention among those interested
in agricultural pursuits. Mr.. HoLBRooK, of
Brattle boro, continues to write for this jour-
nal-contributine to the present number an
article on the Doings Of the Smithsonian
Institution" Asplendid pictorial Cultira-
tor" of 80 pages,is sent as New Years pres
ent to all subscribers.-L. TUCKER, Proprie-
tor, Albany-LUrHER TUCKER and SAN
PoRD Howard, Editors Terms, 81 year
- copies S5-l5 copies, $40.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01
from masbinaton.
CONGRESS.

MONDAY, Dec. 24.SS
SENATE.-Mcssrs. JtGerson Davis -
Greene were appointed a committee 4
on the President.
Mr.. Dickinson presented mem
the chamber Of commerce resps
ney's project of a railroad.
Mr.. Cass offered a resoluti
to the expediency of susn1 Eafie
correspondence with Aua &F
Mr.. Foote gave notif xDfine
in bills for organiEip6 H01hment
for California, De- SGico.
Mr.. BradburI bn, calling
for the charge PaItmepts a
gainst office si<femoved since
the fourth Lid over.
Mr.: kedxhe appointment Of
a seIs = census.
sage was read, and OF
u Adjourned.
- blution was offered to adopt
80 Hast session. Laid on the ia
- ms offered d resolution to draw
Which was adopted, and the seats
N by the members.
message of the President was read and
ed to be printed.
E1he Speaker announced several communi-
cations from the Secretary of the Treasury.
Adjourned TO Thursday.
THURSDAY. Dec. 27.-SEsArR.-The6 first
resolution wes with view to the establi.h-
ment Of the States OF California, Deseret.
and New Mexico. Mr.. Houston, of Texas.
offered resolution, calling for correspon-
dence respecting Santa Fe and Texas.
Mr., Felch, Of Michigan, presented a reso-
luton in favor Of ship canal around The
Falls of Niagara.
Mr.. Bradbury, of Maine. gave notice of
his intention TO introduce hill 10 establish n
Board to settle claims against the govern
uent.
The Vice President presented communica-
tons from The War, Treasury, and Nav
Departments.
Mr.. Yuee, Of Florida, gave notice Of his
intention 10 Introduce bill TO Indemnify
Florida Tor expenses incurred in relation 10
the Seninoles. Mr.. Clemens, Of Alabama.
gave notice Of his intention 10 propose an a.
mendment of The constitution, requiring the
Senators 10 he elected by the people. All
the above propositions were laid over or re-
ierred.
Alter short Executive session, the Sen.
ale adjourned 10 Monday.
HoUsE.-The resolution upon rule, was so
modified as 10 adopt the last years rules un-
I'll January ID, and committee of nine upon
the rnles was appointed.
The Presidents Message was referred 10
the Committee Of the Whole
Mr.. Sacke,i, Of New York, proposed that
the Committees OF the House be chosen by
ballot. This produced a warm discussio
between Mr.. Winthrop and Mr.. Giddinss,
respecting the course Of the former gentle
man. Mr.. Winthrop charged Mr.. Giddings
with making false statements against him.
Messrs. Schenck, Holmes and GIddings,
made long speeches. Mr.. Sackett's resolu-
lion was lost, and resolution by Nr. Burt,
OF South Carolina, that the Speaker appoint
the Committees was adopted. Adjourned
10 Monday.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

No INTERCOURSE WITH AUsTRIA.-
Petitions are now circulating designed to
induce Congress to suspend diplomatic in
tercourse with Austria, "by reason of its
tyranny, its barbarous punisbmenis. its
sanguinary atrocities and Judicial murders
in Hungary. Austria and Italy"
We hope SO absurd proposition
will never be seriously entertained-much
as we abominate the conduct Of the AUS
TRAN rulers-by the Government of ma
ton that holds three millions Of Slaves,
and is by no means innocent with respect
TO the Mexican war, or lis treatment Of the
Aborigines of this country. Diplomatic
intercourse is maintained for the good of
our own citizens, and not for the benefit
Of the nations TO whom our ministers are
sent, and has nothing to do with the APP
proval or disapproval Of any particular
government or its measures.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

81 At the So votings for Speaker in Con-
gress, ROBERT c. WINTHROP received 5405,
and HowEnL COBB 1886 votes. Four MEM
bers only gave a uniform vote at every voting,
viz OXEN FOWLER, of Massachusetts,; VIII
LIAM HEBARD and JAMES MEAcHAM. of
Vermont; and ELBRIDGE G. SPAULDING, of
New York who voted for MIR. WINTHRoP.-
NATHAN F. DIXON and GEORGE G. KING,
of Rhode Island, did the same, with the OK
ception of the 59th vote and HENRY P. AL
ExANDER, JAMES BRooKs. LORENZO Bur-
ROWS, and ORsAMUs B. MATrEsoS, voted
6I times for MIR. WINTHROP, once fer HUGH
WHITE of n. Y. and once for Mr.. SrAsLY
Ion the 59th,) and last vote previous to the
compromise votes. ID.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01
National Life Insurance Company.

The orgauiz alton of this company is at
length completed. and the act Of incor~
poration having beer amended so that the
company could go into operation with
smaller amount of capital, the subsCrip-
lion is rapidly filling up to the required a.
mount, and business is now about to com
mence under board of the most expe-
rienced directors and safe financiers we
have among US The success of this
much needed company in this State, is no
longer doubtful.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

AN EDIToR IN LUcK.-The papers IN
form the public that the editor OF the Kent
News, published at Charlestown, Md, had
the good fortune, few days since. to lead
a lady to Hymen's altar who possesses
go, OO0.-N. Y. paper.
We know number Of editors in Mass
achusetts who wouldn't take twice that a.
mount for the lady they each "led to Hy-
mems ALTA" Boston Post.
Well bet a,silEer tooih-pick that the
ColonePs 'better-half looked over hls
shoulder and dictated that sentence. vi
course she did 1t stands to reason.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

SENATOR CLEMExs.-Tbe Mobile Her.
Md, in noticing the election of Mr.. j.
Clemens as U. S. Senator from Alabama
says:
Clemens is probably the youngest men,
her of the United States Senate. He was
once an editor of paper in North Alaba-
ma, and a .mber Of the lower House OF
the Legislature. In 1913, we think, when
there was some apprehension that Texas
would he Invaded by the Mexcans, he rails
ed body of men and offered his services
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01
LATER NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival of the Empire City.
New York, Dec. 25


The steamship Empire City arrived from
Chagres this forenoon, with California news to
the 18th ult, brought to Panama by the steam
ship Panama. She brought 256 passengers
and S5OO,000 in gold dust, that were transfer
red to the Empire City across the Isthmus.
The gold is chiefly consigned to parties in New
York. She brought no mail, but it was left to
come by the steamer Falcon. John p. Hof,
passenger, is bearer Of dispatches to the
government.
The Panama left bark ST. Mary at Acapulco,
% DAYS from San Francisco, with 200 passen-
gers, bound for Panama. She also met brig
80 days from Panama, at Acapulco. Sixty
persons were waiting at Mazstlan for passage
to San Francisco. The overland trains that
left last summer have all arrived out safely.
An election was held in California in Novem-
Der, to vote under the new constitution for
Governor, Lieut.. Governor. Members Of Con-
gress, and of the State Legislature. The gem
eral impression was that p. ii. Burnett would
be elected Governor. The election AT San
Francisco run in favor Of Rodman Pierce and
George Wright for members of Congress. The
entire democratic ticket succeeded in San
Francisco.
Col. Suffer, whig candidate for Governor,
ran also on the peoples ticket. 1t is now said
to be clear that T. Butler King would not be
elected U. S. Senator. The Legislature con-
tains largo democratic majority. The chances
now stand in favor Of VIM. McKendree Gwin
and J. e. Fremont.
Great activity prevailed at San Francisco,
aid buildings were rapidly going up. Car
penters are paid SIC per day. Sacramento
city is growing. The rainy season had COM
menced. The roads to the mines are nearly
impossible. The Juba River rose five feet
1t was thought there would DO much suffering
at the mines
Gold continued plentiful as ever The
steamer Senator is running on tho Sacrament
to river.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

NEw YORK. Dee 9th dvices from Mic
aragua to tho 9Th of Nov. have been received.
They announce that it is quite certain thai it
is the intention of the British Charge d'Af
flares on the Pacific Coast of Central america.
to take possession of thnt portion which COM
mands the Pacific END or the central canal
through Nicaragua. All the islands in the
Gulf Of Fonseca and the whole coast to Ria
lego had been seized.
1t was reported that a general revolution
had broken out at Costa Rica.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

g The Report of the Secretary Of the
Treasury presents an aole exposition Of the
Wing doctrines Of Protection, and Of the i'm
practicable character of the Sub Treasury, in
its present form. We regret that we have not
room for this document-which Is somewhat
longer than the Presidents Message. We
shall try to find place for some Of the more
important parts Of it next week.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

Fresh and Tired, by r. A. Clarke, E. A.
STANsBURY, Burlington.
The Retriever, by T. Hinckley, JoHs PECK,
Burlington.
Study from Nature, by C. F. Blauvelt, w.
II. LYoS, Rutland.
Allston,s Outlines, GEO. 3. SHAW, Burling-
ton.
The best work distributed (Which cost
$4,000 entitled 1.-The Wages of War;" by II.
P. Gray, was drawn by JOHN BorD, Lowell,
NY.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAZINE. for Janua-
ry, is improved in outward appearance, and re-
tains all the interest and value Of former num-
bers.-WM. II. DiErz. Proprietor, los Mas
sau St, New York. --...
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

eSMr. SIXTH GAGE, OF Dracut, Mass, has
been arrested on a charge of being concerned
in the Parker murder, at Manchester, some
four years ago. 1t is said that Mr.. G. can
prove an abb, and that the prosecution is
malicious one.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

BREACH OF PRoMIsE--In the WASH
ington County (Vt) Court, recently. Mr.
A. Atherton has been mulcied in $500 for
not marrying-ss he promised he would
a Miss Sanborn. Both reside IN " ater-
bury.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

MURDER TTIAL-At Worcester, William
+. Knowlton is Onirial, for the murder of Miss
p. S. KEowton, girl IL years old, at Tx
bridge, on the 3lst Of January last, by cutting
her throat with razor, which is said to have
been done under the influence Of cider.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

DEATH OF VIM. MILLER, TIE PROPHET
MIR. Miller, of Low Hampton, N. Y. some
what celebrated for his views respecting the
nearness of the advent, died at his residence
on Thursday, the goth inst, in bis 6sth year.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

OLD DAN TUcKER.-Weh have seldom
heard of an instance Of more beautiful
simplicity than was evinced BY matter OF
fact witness on a riot trial case down east.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

THE AMERICAN ART-UsIoN held its an
nuAl meeting at Niblo's Theatre, on Friday,
the 2lst ult.-Four hundred and.Kty paint
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

ptnem was one of the questions
asked by the District Attorney.
They was a-singing," replied the Wit
ness.
Singing! !" exclaimed the public pros
ecuior; what were they singing, about r
81 don't know, Pm sure, but they was
a singing, anyhow"
"Well, what was it? What were The
sayingl What did they seem to be tall
ing about?"
WALL as fur as | recollect." repl
the witness, they was talkin' a6eou
man of the name of Mr.. Tucker, who
fused to come home to his tea -
This supreme specimen of ignoraT
and simplicity convulsed the whole co
with laughter.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01
Meeting of the Plattsburgh voluntee1(

I Pursuant to call published in the v
ygennes Vermonter and Middlebury Gala
some two hundred of the Pittsburgh v
unteers assembled at the City Hall, in VI
gennes at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on Thur
the l3,h inst, for the purpose OF tax inc
measures to obtain pension from the Gen.
eral Government, for their services at the
battle of Plattsburgh.
Line heetlhs Was orgauized by the ap>
pointinent of ]. BUTToLPH. Esq.,-President.
ard Z. w. BLAIsDELL, Jr., Secretary.
Prayer was offered by Rev II. F. LEAv-
TIT, and the Call was read by The Secreta-
ry.
After some discussion by Messrs. Dem.
ing of Niddlebury, Hill of Bridport, Dams
of Cornwall, and other gentlemen, on mo-
ton of n. Rose, Esq, of Waltham, list
Of the Names of such rs were present a
the battle of Plattsburgh. in 1914, together
with the names of the several towns il
which they now reside, Vas drawn uT5 al
read by the Secretary from which
peared that the following fowls iul
County were represented.
Ferrisburgh, Addison. Vergennes,
toll, Whiting. Starksboro', sii.hI
Shoreham, Cornwall, New Have
Nj nkton, WalIham, Pan.on, VI
Orwell, and Bridport.
On motion Of Samuel Shepp1
the following gentlemen were ali
committee of supervision to exs,
reports of other committees. and
Petition to the General GovernS
ting forth the claims of the Ph
Volunteers.
Leonard Deming, of Midi ebury
o. w. BurnhaIn, of Lincoln,
Dan'l Twitchcll of New Haven
Shubael Wales, of Weybridge,
Geo. Wilmarih. Of Addison.
On motion of Austin Smith. of
the following gentlemen were app
committee on resolutions
Henry II. Prime, !. Buttolph,
j.. Deming E. w. Blai-dell, Jr.
On motion the meeting adjourn5
past O'Clock, p. NJ.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

to Houston. The hero Of Sun Jacinto re.
pulsed the volunteers.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-01

81 Little was done in Congress last week,
it will be seen-nei.her house having been in
session but two days. Nothing of Importance
will DO attempted until the Holidays are over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
AN OPPORTUNITY

rO pRoPHIEFORS o. HDiELS, BOARD No
SCHOOLS AND BOARDISoHOUSEs.
TI,HE ADVERTISER, being proprietor Of the irvtug b
i sumte property, at Tanyto~n, occupied for twes
years past as boarding-scnUo,, 10 desoas Of rerr4
from the husinefs, ssd would be glad 10 dAposs III
properly On reasonable terms; allowing, II desired No
Thirds OF the purchase money remain on boad and r
gage II rot sold before Os,Ober next hs would putsg
Be wiling to lease IL for Term Of yeaFa II 10 NmfeJ
situated and adapted for public house. fbe locsunf
perhaps the most desirable that could be selected %
HUDSON Tarry 10 Known " be one OF the oifet
most agreeable towns In this secIon OF The county, -
gelher ssubfiOus and moral II IS distant but tvelBts
miles from New-YOrk, and is visited 10 foryhye m1ls
several times q day, by Of the Hadson River kru<
ard twice day BY steamboats, fne site 10 ess nan 40
mile from The Depot and the steamboat landing sad oe4
elevated the prospect 10 extensive and deignua ~
mancing 8 splendid view OF The Valley OF the hufsnE
forty miles. from New York 10 tho Highlands.
The eoihce lie a commocious brick building
square, with wings "A by 81 feet and large lSesy
building alfo brch) s6 by IS feet the whole erx
expressly for the Institute and constructed win gu a.
ciies for boerding :. house convenience TIE prem
embracing about four acres, a. the junction OF Two -
pal streets. coDinn numerous shade and fru uoss ~
mer houses, large barn. carris2e-house and zymns@
As any party interested In this e1vefuseueaf VII
doubtedy visit the place more psrscuu dsscnsnas
unnecessary.
Application mus, be made TO the subscriber on he ps
ises, WIN 7. LYON, Irving institute, TsrI~n
leg 2swImSkW